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Wathr

Mostly cloudy with chance of rain through Monday, with stronger chance Sunday night. Hi^ Sunday in low 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

East Carolinas men and women both won Saturday night. See stories on page B-1.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

101 ST YEARNO. 290 GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1982 136 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Futrell Leaves ECU Post

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Ashley Futrell, a trustee of East Carolina University since 1969, resigned as chairman Saturday for personal reasons. He was succeeded by C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte^ who had been vice chairman.

Futrell, who was elected trustee chairman August 1981 and was re-elected in August of this year, will continue as a member of the board until his term expires June 30,1983.

He underwent heart surgery last July, coinciding with a brief effort to have him replaced as chairman, but Futrell told the board Saturday health was not involved in his decision to resign. He did not cite publicly a specific reason for his resignation.

It has been my distinct privilege to enjoy a long and pleasant association with this institution,he told the board.

Back in 1964, I announced my candidacy for the N,C. state Senate. In the campaign, Futrell said, I said often that our destiny and our future were inevitably tied to the progress and service of East Carolina College, and I felt we must seek and nurture closer ties with this institution. It did not seem to be much of a political issue, and it really was not. But our people began to think more in terms of East Carolina College.

Following his election, Futrell said, We immediately faced the nursing school issue in the General Assembly, then there were the two-year and the four-year medical schools to be fought for ... and it was a fight all the way, but 1 found

inspiration in that search for greatness for this institution.

"In between came the fight for university status, Futrell said, and I guess I was the scorekeeper on this. 1 was deeply saddened when we realized we did not have enough votes for East Carolina College alone (the General Assembly voted to give all state-supported colleges university status). We accepted and let me say proudly that 1 was in the midst of every legislative fight for this institution.

Futrell was appointed to the ECU board in 1969 by then Gov. Bob Scott.

Now, as 1 look back over almost 14 years, there have been ups and downs, many happy moments and some trying ones, but there have been few (Please turn to A-2)

the future of East Carolina University is important to ail of us. If we must fight for recognition, then let us be ready to do battle. The greatness we see ahead will only be stilled by a lack of greatness in the hearts of those in command. As you bleed purple and sweat gold, let each drop be an element of challenge and not a token of accomplishment. May you serve living humanity."

. . has dedicated himself to improvement in every major area of this university ... a devoted missionary and spokesman for this univeristy and its mission to serve the people.

Ashley Futrell Ralph Kinsey Jr.

Alarms Send Fire Trucks Rolling

We Know This Thing Is Working'

Ready!

His face set with determination, Michael Perry puts intense effort into making his shot count during a game of pool at an activity day held for physically handicapped children Friday. The dy, dubbed the Pepsi Games, and held at East Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Center, also included wheelchair and scooter races, 25-yard dash competition and video game contests. (Reflector Hwto By Mary Schulken)

By MELVIN LANG Reflector SUff Writer A wisp of smoke from a cigarette, a blast of wind through an open window or a level chang(' on a telephone line can s< id Greenvilles fire deparfment on an emergency response to Pitt County Memorial Hospital or

University Towers, a public housing facility.

Any of those isolated events can trigger automatic alarms at the hospital or the apartment building. It is not an infrequent occurrence at either facility.

Each time one of the

alarms goes off, it brings a response from the city fire-rescue department - a chiefs car, two pumpers, a snorkle truck and a rescue truck. So far they have not been needed on any of the dozens of responses the ue-partment has made to the hospital and University

Tower during the last two years.

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said his department has responded to a half-dozen. or so alarms at University Towers in the last two weeks. Three of those calls were on the same night.

"We dont get overly con

cerned about it because the system is doing its job. Allen said. When it does this, at least we know this thing is working.

Joe Laney, director of the Greenville Housing Authority, said most of the recent calls to University (Please turn to A-2)After 49 Years, Bloom Says It's New Ball Game

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer On Jan. 1 District Attorney Eli Bloom, the man with the longest tenure as a prosecutor in North Carolina 49 years, will be unemployed.

Bloom, who decided not to seek re-election, said last week that he will take the month of January off, then begin work in the field of public relations as a volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Weldon, Bloom'grduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1927, then moved to Greenville where he and his wife operated a ladies clothing store until he received his law license in 1932 and began practicing with the late Jack Spain.

A year later, in 1933, Bloom began his career as a prosecutor in the Ayden and Grifton municipal courts. The following year he became prosecutor in the old Greenville municipal court, a post he held until the General Assembly created the District Court system.

Bloom became district attorney 11 years and 10 months ago when the district attorney system was established.

Bloom described the difference between the old municipal Recorders' Court system and the present District Court system as just like going in a mule and wagon, then transferring to an airplane.

Its a different ball game today, Bloom said, because of the Miranda warning and other steps to protect the rights of the accused. The different rights people have (today) didnt exist at that time.

The veteran prosecutor also cited such things as the establishment of the states public defender system and speedy trial-fair sentencing legislation as major changes in the criminal justice system in the past few years.

Now, Bloom said, thestate has to let the defendants attorney know everything you know before trial. You cant have a surprise witness.

Bloom seemed reluctant to talk of past cases. Theres been so many of them. Its bound to be in the tens of thousands.

But he cited the Connie Branch case (in Pitt County) and the Pearson Willis case in Carteret County .... both were murder-for-hire cases, and the Doss case (in Pitt County

(Please turn to A-2)

AdoptA'School Offers Volunteers

Chance To Share

GIVING TIME THROUGH ADOPT-A-SCHOOL...Ty Hart, right, is one of many volunteers who give their time to Pitt Countys schools throu^ the Adopt-A-Sclux)! program. Human

resources rather than financial resources are stressed by the program. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Adoption, according to the American College Dictionary, means to take as ones own and 94 organizations or businesses have entered into that relationship recently with the schools in Pitt County.

The dopt-A -School program is just one of the volunteer programs in Pitt Countys schools, said Carol Barwick, Community Schools volunteer coordinator for the county, but it is one that she feels is special because it emphasizes community involvement and sharing time rather than money.

Adopt-A-School stresses human involvement versus financial involvement, said Ms. Barwick. It also stresses the group approach to volunteering rather than the individual approach.

Its aim is to involve large numbers of people versus one or two people, she added.

In the program, schools are adopted by local interested groups and citizens who are, said Ms. Barwick, willing to give of themselves and their time to enrich the educational experiences of our students.

Groups who adopt can, for example, provide resource persons for the school, sponsor clubs, assist with building and (Please turn to A-2)

Eli Bloom

Today's Reading Braswell Case Goes To Grand Jury

Abby....................................... ,C*5

Arts .........................^ D-3.D-14 By TOM BAINES

3rid0e E-10' Reflector Staff Writer

Ruildinc ............................ D-2 A District Court judge has

....................................found probable cause to send

Business.................................B-14,15 jjjg ^^5^ (jegre murder case

Classified ................................D-7-11 against Pitt Sheriffs Deputy

Crossword........................^......... E-6 Billy Braswell to the grand

Editorial...................................A-4,5 W- ^

Ftiiprtainmpnt D-4 S fi H. Horton RountreeEntertainment........... u-4,5,b ^

Opinion.................. ..A-4 hearing here Friday and

. ___ found cause to remand the

case to the grand jury for bill of indictment consideration.

Rountree ruled that bond for Braswell, who is charged with the Sept. 27 murder of his wife, Lillie, near Farmville, will stand at $100,000. Briswell was released on bond Tuesday and was discharged from Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he underwent over two

months of treatment for gunshot wounds to his chest.

During Friday afternoons hearing, Milton Howell of Farmville testified that he and his wife saw a man he identified as Braswell sitting in a car with a woman as Howell drove near the intersection of Chinquapin Road and U.S. 264 Alternate the morning of Sept. 27.

Howell testified that he and his wife heard what they thought was a car backfiring and as they drove by Braswells vehi(^e a lady turned around like she was getting out the car and never got backup.

The witness said he stopped his vehicle and saw a woman lying face down beside the car. Howell said

he told his wife he thought ' that Braswell had evidently pulled a drunken driver and she fell out of the car.

Howell, who said he had never seen Lillie Braswell, told the court that he drove off and proceeded to work. He said he later talked to authorities about what he and his wife had observed.

Howell testified that he

saw two cars parked off the road near the intersection. He said the two individuals were seated in what he described as a silver-colored unmarked car parked behind a blue vehicle.

Deputy Sheriff Wayne Nobies testified that he was summoned to the scene and recognized the dead woman (Please turn to A-2)

' A-1The Daily Reflectw, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1982

Obituaries

Futrell...

Anderson TARBORO - Mrs. Pamela West Anderson. 24. died Friday. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home by the Rev. Earl Lamm. Burial will be in the Stantonsburg Cemetary, Stantonsburg.

Surviving are her husband, Dennis Anderson Jr.; two daughters. Miss Crystal Denise West and Miss Teresa Dawn Anderson, both o the home; her mother. Cara Leen West of Greenville, a sister, Georgia Strickland of Tarboro, and a brother, Ray West of Tarboro.

The family will be at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m. and at other times at Routes, Box 290 Tarboro.

Lowrey TRENTON - Miss Katherine V, Lowrey died Saturday afternoon at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Garner-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston at 2 p.m. Monday by Dr. Reginald W. Ponder. Burial will follow in the Trenton Cemetery, Trenton.

She was a lifelong resident of Jones County,

Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Verna Velle Lowrey of the home, Mrs. Ruth Skinner of Trenton, Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. Frances Taylor, both of Kinston, Mrs. Rena Manning of Greenville and Mrs. Clara May of Raleigh; and three brothers. Wilson Lowrey Sr. of Trenton, Swindell Lowrey of Elizabeth City and Stonewall Lowrey of Virginia Beach, Va.

The family will receive friends at the homeon Route 1, Trenton.

Tyson

Mrs. Louise N. Tyson, 78, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 3:30 Monday by the Rev. Tommy Evans, Dr. Harold Deitch and the Rev. Ben James.

Alarm...

(Continued from A-l) Towers were traceable to a defective alarm, which was replaced early last week.

The corrective action, however, did not stop the alarms firemen were back at the apartment building Thursday after a momentary power interruption triggered

Jury

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1) as Lillie Braswell. Nobles said that he and other officers went to Braswells home in Farmville and found the deputy in a reclining chair in the living room of the dwelling. He said Braswell was very pale and white and had what he observed to be two bullet wounds in his chest.

Nobles testified that the Farmville rescue unit was summoned and Braswell was transported to Pitt Memorial.

Dennis Honeycutt, who said he operates the mobile crime lab for the State Bureau of Investigation, testified that he found a chrome-plated Colt revolver in the front seat of Braswells patrol vehicle, which was parked at Braswells house.

Nobles testified that he saw two weapons, one in Braswells car and a second weapon on the living room floor beside the recliner.

Braswell did not attend Fridays hearing and was represented in court by attorneys David T. Greer and Cherry Stokes.

Don Stevens from the N.C. attorney generals office in Raleigh represented the state at Fridays hearing.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Tyson spent all her life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Red Oak Community. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest and Mrs. E. T, Gark, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Ruland W Davenport and Mrs. Raymond L. Smith, both of Greenville; three brothers, Bernard Niclrols and C. V. Nichols, both of Bell Arthur, and Linwood Nichols of Saratoga, and three grandchildren.

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

Wiggins

Mr. William Bryant Wiggins, 75, died Saturday. The funeral service will be conducted in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Vester Emihanuel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wiggins, a native of Monks Corner, S.C., had lived in Pitt County for the past 44 years. He was a retired farmer and restaurant operator.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Mae Thibodeau Wiggins; a son, William Lavem Wiggins of Jackson, Miss.; four daughters, Ms. Geraldine W. Brown of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Shirley M. White of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Sally E. Wiggins of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Sarah W. Bowland, of Lubbock, Texas; three brothers. Herman Wiggins of Grimesland, Roy Wiggins of Greenville and Elmer Wiggins of Ay den; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Clark of Chocowinity, Mrs. Bessie Kite of Greenville and Mrs. Essie Floyd of Washington; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday and at other times at the home of Jack Kite of Route 2, Box 255, Greenville.

one of the 25 or more smoke alarms in University Towers.

"We are satisfied with the system, Laney sai. He added, however, that annual checks will be made on the alarm system in the apartments, which opened in August 1980 and provide housing for about 60 people.

"The smoke detectors meet federal specifications, Laney said. If you blow smoke into them, theyll go off and we have some heavy smokers over there.

Nelson Hester of Telecommunications, which maintains the alarms in University Towers, said a major problem in the past has been breezes that flow through the halls of the building.

They dont have central air and they leave the windows open at each end of the hallway. That creates a wind tunnel. These alarms wont take a whole lot of wind without going off, Hester said.

Jack Richardson, director of the hospital, said the automatic alarm system -which sets off an alarm at the fire station - is required by law. When youve got people in bed, you have to take more precautions, Richardson said.

Itll go off for what we consider a minor thing, he added. You hate to cry wolf but you have to take these precautions.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF&AM, will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, master

H.R. Phillips, secretary

(Continued from A-l)

dull ones. I was honored to serve as vice chairman under both Roddy Jones and Troy Pate. And I hope they know that I tried to give both of them my fullest measure of help and support.

Siirce boarding the Pirate ship in 1969, my loyalties, my dedication, my energies and yes, my small worldly contributions, have been directed toward East Carolina University.

According to Futrell, The future of East Carolina University is important to all of us. If we must fi^t for recognition, then let us be ready to do battle. The greatness we see ahead will only be stilled by a lack of greatness in the hearts of t^se in command. As you bleed purple and sweat gild, let e^ch drop be an element of challenge and not a token of accomplishment. May you serve living . humanity.

For personal reasons, Futrell said, I now offer my resignation as chairman of this board of trustees. Thank you each, along with a score of other trustees, for the many kiniesses shown me over the years.

The board then voted to accept Futrells resignation, with deep appreciation ... for his many years of service.

Speaking as the new chairman, Kinsey said, Since Robert Morgan jmned this board approximately 25 years ago, and servwl for 15 years, no person has served as a trustee as long as Ashley Futrell.

Saying Futrell has served jvith great distinction, Kinsey said He has filled the positiwis of vice chairman and chairman in some of the most significant times in the history of the univeraty, in terms of ^wth and pro^am expansion and change. His wisdom has been a steadying influence for these many years.

Kinsey said Futrell has dedicated himself to improvement in every major area of this university ... a devoted missionary and spokesman for this univeristy and its mission to rve the people.

After adopting a resolution expressing its deep gratitude to Futrell, trustees then elected James H. Maynard as the new vice chairman.

Kinsey, a Giarlotte attorney, graduated from East Carolina University in 1964, with an A.B. degree in business administration, and received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967.

He first served on the ECU bq^d in 1972 and 1973, then was appointed by Gov. Jli^Hunt in 1978.

He will be eligible for reappointmoit when his present term expires June 30,1983.

Maynard, a Raleigh resident, is president and chairman of the board of Goldoi Corral Corp., which develops and operates family steak houses throughout the South. He graduated from East Carolina in 1965 with an A.B. Ilegree in psychology. His term as a trustee will expire June 30,1985.

Futrell, a Rich Square native and graduate of Duke University in 1933, is now editor and publisher of the Washington (N.C.) Daily News. He served three terms in the North Carolii^ Smte, begining in 1965, is a past president of the N.C. Press Aviation, and has served as a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee and the N.C. Cwirt Reform Commission.

In other busing Saturday trustees recommended, subject to the ^roval of the UmVersity of North Carolina Board of Goverrwrs, changing the name of the ECU Schocd of Allied Health and Social Professions to the school of allied health and social work; voted approval for the expenditure of $170,000 for rq>airs to the roof of Garrett residence hall, and heard a number of staff r^rts.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

Come By The Real Crisis Center; 312 E. 10th St.; Or Call 758-Help, For Confidential Counseling in Areas Such As:

, Job Domestic Violence

Suicide Family Loneliness

Rape School Addiction

Depression Sexuality General information

Bloom...

(Continued from A-I) several years ago) where a young boy was stabbed to death by an escaped convict, as memorable ones. .

Other things have changed, too. Bloom said when he began his career as a prosecutor, he was paid $25 a month. That was increased to $50 a month his first year in Greenville.

For some 10 years, until Oct. 1,1981, when the district was split. Bloom and his staff of eight assistants handled cases in Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Jones counties. Since that time, Bloom, with a staff of four assistant DAs, one administrative assistant, one secretary and an intern from East Carolina University, has handled only Pitt County cases.

While prosecuting in Superior Court is more of a challenge, Bloom said he enjoyed all of them.

Ive trained 19 assistants as district attorney. Bloom noted with some pride. Three of them are now judges and two are district attorneys.

All the assistants Ive had gave me a retirement party Thursday night, and gave me a wrist watch, Bloom noted. All but two were there ... one was out of state and the other was at a public defenders conference.

Im leaving my office in good hands, Bloom said, referring to Tom Haigwood, who will become district attorney after 10 years as Blooms assistant.

U.S. Tells Japan Trade Barriers Are Possible

Schools 00 0

TOKYO (UPI) - A ranking American trade official bluntly warned Japan Saturday the United States mi^t erect trade barriers unless American goods were, soon given greater access to Japanese markets.

Deputy U.S. Trade Representative David McDonald, who had warned earlier this week the United States could impose time-consuming lot inspections on Japanese auto imports, said Saturday his statement was an appeal to the basic sense of fairness of the Japanese people.

They cannot expect us to be discriminated against in favor of their own domestic producers while they enjoy benefits in our market, McDonald said at a news conference following a fourth

(Continued from A-l) grounds projects, provide individual volunteers or allow student internships.

There are many more possibilities, said Ms. Barwick. Its a program anyone can be involved in since it doesnt take dollars and cents to do it.

Many businesses who have adopted schools, said Ms. Barwick, allow employees to go to schools during business hours to work with students.

Ty Hart, for example, tutored students at A.G. Cox School in Winterville last year and will again this year. His employer, Carolina Telephone and Tel^aph, adopted A.G. Cox and lets Hart leave work the hours hes needed at the school.

Hart has children at Cox, but says thats not his primary reason for volunteering for the program.

It gives me a sense of belonging to the community, said Hart. I enjoy the kids and I feel as though Im doing something thats helping.

Volunteering in the Adopt-A-School program, he said, has kept him in touch with the school. '

Every school in Pitt County is adopted, said Ms. Barwick, and some have numerous adopters.

The number of adopters is not important, though, she said. One of our goals is to create a greater sense of community and in Falkland, for example, the Falkland Ruritans adopted the school 'and brought people into the schools who had not been involved in a very long time.

They were Falklands only adopters last year, she added. One of the benefits of the program, said Ms. Barwick, is that volunteers often motivate the hard-to-reach students.

The people in the community can motivate in some instances when the teacher cannot, she explained. The kids often cant see the relevance of school to their life and when they see farmers and merchants, etc. coming into the classroom it can get them turned on.

Most of all, Ms. Barwick said, the program sets an example for the students,

Hopefully these volunteers will serve as a role models and the kids will return to others in a few years the hours theyve been given through the program.

MONDAY -12 Noon - GreenvUle Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12;3 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6.30 p m. Rotary Club meets

6.30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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 Club 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. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics meet at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

L.P. WARD

MONDAY, DECEMBER 6,1982

RAMADA INN

264 BY-PASS

7:00 p.m. - Dinner 7:30 p.m. Meeting

L.P. Ward has been an independent insurance agent for 23 years. He is past president of the greater Chadbourn, N.C. Chamber of Commerce and currently serves as chairman of Chad-boum Industrial Development Organization. He is secretary to the board of trustees of the Southeastern Community College. He graduated from High Point College earning a B.S. Degree in Business Administration . , " '

At age 26, he came to know Jesus as his Savior resulting in his being led into a ministry of healing and soul-winning. L.P. Ward and his wife, Betty, have raised five sons and one daughter.

We invite all men, women and children to come and hear how Jesus has helped this businessman in his life and business. We expect this meeting to be more ministry to the body of Christ than testimony or teaching. Brother Ward has the gift of healing as well as other gifts of the spirit manifest in his ministry.

Will you and your family join us in an evening of sharing Jesus?

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST - EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M.

TOMS RESTAURANT

MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED.

RAMADA INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUSISLORD

NOTE: STARTING JANUARY. 1983 - MEETINGS CHANGED TO 3rd MONDAYS.

round of Japan-U.S. trade talks.

Its a situation which simply cannot continue, he said. Something is going to give there one way or the other.

The U.S. trade team has set a number of definite time limits (for Japanese response) on different propinis, McDonald said.

I do believe they will respond to us (within the time limits impos^), he said. We did advise them that we consider an indefinite response a negative response.

McDonald did not disclose details on the American timetable, but indicated that the deadlines fell at the end of this month and in the early part of Januaiy.

The American demands concern the relaxation or elimination of quotas and tariffs affecting the import of beef, citrus fruits, tobacco, metal baseball bats and* other items.

The American position in respect to beef and citrus is tliat there should be a phased liberalization of import quotas, McDonald said.

He acknowledged that political considerations made the issue a thorny one for the Japanese but added that easing beef and citrus quotas is not as politically impossible as it is sometimes made out to be.

On the baseball bats, McDonald said talks with Japans Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI) has produced progress toward a new a*ee-ment.

Essentially, we think the Japanese government should offer our (baseball bat) manufacturers the same

privileges that we offer Japanese manufacturers, McDonald said.

WEAPONS FOR ZAIRE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel will give Zaire weapons captured from Syria amd the Palestine Liberation Organization during the war in Lebanon this summer, Israeli newspapers report.

CORRECTION

In Tlw Wrap Up A BMUtHul CiMtotmM Sal* SMtion In Todays Papar On Pag* I Th* Copy And PrIcM For Tha Por-tabia DrW Stand And Por-taNgn DrW Quid* Hava Baan Transposad." Tha Following Itanw Ara On Sai* Through Dacambar II: On Pag* I NO.N221 Mkrowav* ovans. On Pag* 11 Th* 90SM AM/FM Indath Starao Advartiaad At N.MIsNotAvaNabta.

On Pag* 3 Of Our l-Pag* Wrap Up A Baautlful Chrtatmas At Saara Insert In Th* Dacambar 20 Issue* Of PaopI* And Nawswaak Msgsilnas, And Th* Dacambar 21 Issue Of Us Msgazin*, Our l-PI*c* Com-Ingwsra Sat For Microwsva Ovans (No.9409) Is Offsrad For Sal* At $24.07. This Is In-corrsct. Ths Corract Sai* Pric* Should B* $29.97.

W* Apologiz* For Any In-convanianc*.

Sears, Roebuck And Company

QraanvHIa, N.C.

I Card Of Thanks

The family of J. Heber Cobb would like to express our appreciation for all the visits, cards, flowers, food, phone calls - and especially the prayers - plus all the other acts of kindness extended to us during the illness and death of our loved one. May God bless each and every one of you.

Mary Lee, Diane, Joey & Gary ^

Card Of Thanks

We Would Like To Thank Each And Everyone For Every Act Of Kindness Shown Us During The Sickness And Death Of Our Loved One.

The Family Of Gail M. Harrell

Youre Invited... To Hear'

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At Unity Free Will Baptist Church

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The Muaic WUl Be By The Adult Choir

Organist: Elolae Jackson

Director: Pam Smith

Drummer: Scott Turner

Trombonist: Ralph Brown

Nativity Scene: Children Of The Church

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Heart Patient Has Surgery

SALT LAKE CITY (AF) -Barney Clark underwent surgery Saturday evening to correct a complication following a pioneering transplant operation in which his diseased heart was replaced with a softly whirring mechanical device.

Gark, who had been taken off the critical list earlier in the day, was returned to the operating room at University of Utah Medical Center after several air sacs in his lungs were found to have ruptured and leaked air into his chest wall.

The complication was not linked to the artificial heart, which was working perfectly. Dr. Chase Peterson said.

Dr. William DeVries, who headed the surgical team which implanted the artificial heart, reopened

Clarks chest Saturday and saw the lungs tMibbling, said Peterson, university vice president of health services.

After about an hours surgery, doctors were satisfied that they Jad corrected the problem.

Clark, 61, has a history of chronic, mild emphysema not related to his cardiomyopathy heart disease and a stiff lung due to age, Peterson said.

When Gark was on a respirator during and after his heart surgei^, his lungs received more air than usual and this, combined with the stiffness, led to the ruptures, he said.

DeVries corrected three or four ruptured sacs and three or four others were considered minor enough to be left to heal themselves.

Peterson said. A chest tube was inserted to remove any air that may still leak until the sacs heal.

Clarks condition remained serious following Saturdays surgery, said spokesman JohnDwan.

Peterson said that Clark is aware he most likely will eventually die of complications from the artificial heart, but We hope it will be five or 10 years.

I just want to thank everybody who has had anything to do, with this, Clarks wife, Una Loy, told reporters earlier Saturday. Im very grateful.

She recalled what her husband told her before the operation to imphant the Jarvik-7 artificial heart, invented by Dr. Robert Jarvik. He said, Just in case I

dont see you again, I want you to know youve beeen a darned good wife.

Later, after the surgery, she told him that she loved him.

He put his hand on his chest, she said. I said, Youre trying to tell us you love us? and nockted.

I said, Im so pateful. I thought maybe since you have an artificial heart, you might not still love us. Garks son. Dr. Stephen Clark, said his father was beginning to act himself this morning.

Were all beginning to see that light in his eye that will sustain him, said the younger Clark, a surgeon. Were certainly more hopeful now than a few days aigo.

Last Monday, Clark and, his wife had quietly boarded

Flood Traffic

Emergency workers in Elgin, ni., pull a boat down a flooded street at the Casa Linda apartment complex. The Elgin area was left

under water Friday by heavy rains that struck throughout the Midwest. (AP Laserphoto(

Floods Strike Mississippi Valley

By ANDY OCONNELL

Associated Press Writer

Floodwaters from a third day of rain in the Mississippi River Valley weakened dams and forced evacuations from isolated towns Saturday, while Christmas shoppers from Baltimore to ^ston strolled in a record-breaking heat wave.

' The mayor of Kenner, La., asked motorists to stay off the streets Saturday to avoid sloshing floodwaters into homes, and the Coast Guard used boats to rescue families stranded in an Arkansas delta.

The entire state of Alabama was under a flash flood watch and thunderstorms were rolling in. Hundreds of people were evacuated in Missouri, Louisiana and Arkansas, where water was 15 feet deep in the town of Clinton.

Tornadoes and torrential rains in the Mississippi Valley killed 14 people last week, and some States expected their troubles to get worse. The National Weather Service said more Arkansas rivers would reach flood stage in the next few days,

Its going to rain all weekend, said weather service meteorologist Bill' WipflerinSt.Louis.

Z The heat wave put off the lint day of the ski season until another weekend at two ski areas, and coaxed New Yorkers out into the streets in their shirt sleeves.

Baltimores 74-degree weather broke a 109-year-old temperature record for the dteof73depees.

The temperature hit 68 degrees Saturday in Concord, N.H., breaking the 63-depee record set for the date in 1941. The 68-depee heat in Windsor Locks, Conn., made Saturday the hottest December day on record in Connecticut, passing by one degree the record set Dec. 10, 1946. In Boston, which was buried under a bHzzard Dec. 6, 1981, the mercury hit 64 degrees, breaking the 63-degree record for the date set in 1950. ,

'Hunter ski area in the Catskill Mountains of New York had planned to make Saturday the beghuing of ski season, but the heat melted 3 inches of snow off the trails. S^en Springs ski resort in Pennsylvanias Somerset

County said the weather quashed the season opening there too.

Although most of the floodwaters had receded by Saturday in the central Arkansas town of Clinton, the 1,284 residents still had no drinking water, electricity or telephone service. Authorities were driving in medication to people in need because the drug stores were under water, officials said.

One 65-year-old man drove

into the floodwater of the Little Red River there and was washed away and drowned.

About 350 people were being evacuated Saturday in trucks from the flood-surrounded town of Portia in northeast Arkansas, state police trooper Charles Harper said.

Harper said the Coast Guard was using three boats to rescue families stranded

in the farm delta north of Portia.

Flooding and dams weakened by rain-swollen lakes forced evacuations Friday in the Missouri towns of Piedmont and Rolla, and volunteer firefi^ters took about 30 senior citizens from an apartment complex in Marthasville after a nearby

creek flooded._

A Christmas Police Tip: Plan to do your Christmas shopping with someone else, especially at night!

a commercial flight from Seattle to Salt Lake City, his heart rapidly drawing life from his fatigued body.

He received a polyurethane heart in a seven-hour operation that began ahead of schedule late Wednesday as his condition worsened. Now, doctors say, the device is returning the rest of his organs to normal by increasing the blood flow to them.

Peterson said earlier Saturday that doctors had increased Garks heart rate from 85 to 90 beats per minute, that his temperature was 98.9 degrees - slightly above the normal of 98.6 and that his blood pressure was an acceptable 124 over 60.

The mechanical pump is putting out 7.2 liters of blood per minute, in the normal range. Clarks ailing natural heart was pumping only one liter of blood per minute before surgery, Peterson said.

For Clark and his wife, the Jarvik-7 heart that was his last hope for fife will mean drastic changes.

The mechanical heart, the first to be implanted permanently in a human, is tethered by six-foot hoses to a 375-pound console holding the air compressor that drives it.

Doctors hope Clark will be strong enough to push the wheeled unit, but its bulk and a four-hour limit on its ability to power the heart without an electrical outlet preclude all but brief trips from home.

And always present, doctors say, is the danger of unknown and possibly debilitating complications.

Despite the dangers, he had absolutely no ambivalence of feeling over what he was going to do, said Margaret Miller, the medical center social worker assigned to the case. Theyre very anxious that they say everything that will be supportive of this project.

Clark, of suburban Seattle, led an active life until he was dia^osed three years ago as having cardiomyopathy, a degenerative heart disease.

Clark accepted the diagnosis of his disease courageously and continued to live as actively as possible, relatives said. His heart deteriorated rapidly, finally leaving him with no medical recourse other than the artificial heart, said DeVries. Clark was not a candidate for a heart transplant because of his age.

The 11-page consent form Clark signed made no guarantees. Indeed, it warned that the operation could shorten his life.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Simday, Decembers, 1982A-3

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Israeli Officials Blast U.S. Opposition To Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) -Philip Habib, President Reagans chief Middle East peace negotiator, is being recalled to Washington for consultations next week, the State Department said Saturday.

The decision to bring Habib home comes at a time of worsening U.S. relations with Israel. Key Israeli officials complained that the Reagan administration committed an unfriendly act by opposing a proposed increase in aid in Congress.

Susan Pittman, a Sti Department spokeswoman, said Ambassador Morris Draper, Habibs principal associate in U.S. efforts to set Reagans Middle East peace inititive in motion, also is returning to Washington for the discussions.

Although there was no announced connection, the decision to bring Habib and Draper to Washington was made known shortly after Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir criticized the administration in a radio interview.

Shamir said he believes the administrations opposition to a $475 million boost in assistance proposed by the Senate Appropriations Committee was inspired by President Reagan's wish to influence the Arabs to accept the Reagan (Mideast peace) plan which Israel has rejected.

I emphasize, the things which were said, and the explanation ,. are more important than the opposition itself, he said. What as said by representatives of the State Department was unfriendly to Israel.

The State Department on Friday said that President Reagan believes any increase in the proposed $2.4 billion in aid for Israel for the current fiscal year would be excessive. '

Indeed, any increase could imperil the strenuous effort we are making to find a settlement in Lebanon and to make progress in the broader peace effort, said Alan Romberg, the departments deputy spokesman. Romberg said earlier in

the week that approval of the increase could be misinterpreted.

Deputy Secretary of State Kenneth Dam told members of Congress that approval would leave America in a precarious position and sharply increase the difficulty of drawing into the larger peace process those whose participation is essential to progress.

We are not contributing to Israels security by making peace more remote, Dam said

CORRECTION

In Wrap Up a Beautiful Christmas Sale in today's paper, the following items are not available for this sale: on page 2, clocks; page 3, mens leather dorm slippers; on page 10, all cameras, toys and cookbook; on-page 12, Sears-O-Pedic mattress set & furniture and the tool box No. 6500 on page 6 is 18.99 not 16.99 as stated. We are sorry lor any inconvenience this might cause you.

Stars, Roelnck& Co.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

ELEBRATE life's special events with an eighteenth-centurv tra-ditit^n. WILLIAMSBURG Prints-'Tvvelve Months of Fruits" and "Twelve Months of Flowers"are as much a collector's choice todav as the originals were 250 vears ago when Robert Furber published them as sales catalogs for his London nurserv. Carefully "coloured to the life." bv h^nd, beautifully framed, and a memorable gift for birthdays, anniyersaries, and all the important tKcassions of a lifetime. Each floral print $64.00 . Each fruit print $68.00

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Sunday

< Rfticreww,'*^

OpinionAcreage Cuts

I-'

Cause Agony For Farmers

Mending Relations

In South America

Is A Timely Thing

President Reagan visited South America last week in a move much needed to improve United States relations with our South American neighbors.

The president offered some solace to economically troubled Brazil with agreement to a $1.2 billion loan to that country. He made it clear that economic cooperation was needed between the United States and Brazil and said that restrictions on free world trade was an ugly spector stalking the world.

He also hit at counterfeit revolutionaries citing a revolution of territorial conquests, a revolution of coercion and thought control where states rule behind the barrel of a gun and erect barbed wire walls not to keep enemies out, but to keep their own people ini

It was a message that the president was expected to repeat in other countries he was to visit.

The presidential tour is important because we so badly need to maintain our alliances in South America. We also need to pledge to do all we can to keep this hemisphere free of the tyranny that we now witness in Poland and other communist countries.

This is a good time to mend our relations in South America.

The Doily Reflector

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"BoEeS"

BurntDrama

NEW YORK (AP) - A kind of economic suspense is buiiding with the start of Christmas sbqiping, and it mere than the children wondering how generous Santa will be.

This year all economists eyes are on hdiday retail sales because many experts believe the reilts will show cleariy whether consumers are ready and willing to spend nmre freely - and thereby help lead the economy out of recession.

Here are some questions and answers to help explain why the hdiday sales performance is considered more critical to

m.'lOu m imM toct e twe most importwt m tit% wciNij

m, SSSIOM, COWSESMAN... I S UHiMPlflWW,

The tobacco growing industry was hit with another blow as the flue-cured tobacco quota was cut 10 percent by Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block.

The cut was not very palatable to tobacco growers and everyone else connected with the production of tobacco.

Growers would have preferred a reduction in the support prices for next year, but this would have required additional action by Congress and posed further risk of the outright abolishment of the program.

Tobacco experts fear the reduction will reduce profits, force more farmers to lease tobacco allotments and send the leasing costs, which are already high, skyrocketing.

T.C. Blalock, executive secretary of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said the cuts could have far-reaching effects in our state. He said it could affect furniture stores, the automobile dealers, everybody.

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said, They cut through the hide on this one.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary did allow Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. to sell excess tobacco directly to foreign nations. This was seen by some as helping the situation.

The cut in acreage was not desirable at this point and certainly a freeze in support prices would be a better answer to tobaccos problems, There seems to be no way around it, given the current law on the tobacco program, however. And any further attempts to change the law could result in still more woes for the tobacco farmer.Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Things change and those of us who were in the military become nostalgic whenever changes are made in the training methods or equipment of days gone by.

A little of our confidence was eroded when the M-l rifle was eliminated and something new was substituted that we old vets well knew we could neither understand nor use if we were ever summoned back to the. defense of our country.

Changes in uniforms we could accept. After all, even an army has to stay fashionable. More modern trucks, tanks and even the elimination of the battleship (which may now come back) were accepted as part of keeping our war machine modern.

The Armys most recent announcement, however, tore at the very heart of anyone who had served since the early days of World War II. Anyone who has never lived with a steel helmet cannot imagine how depressing

it is to learn that the Army has, after 40 years, developed a new helmet.

No doubt the new helmet will be billed as a better one. It is made of resin and a synthetic fiber. It reportedly has a third more protection than the old helmets. But disadvantages are already apparent. The webbing which supports the helmet when worn, for instance, is built in.

Those who have never closely inspected the old helmets mi^t not realize that what they see a soldier wearing in parades and some training is not the helmet at all; rather it is the plastic helmet liner which includes the webbing. The steel helmet fits over the plastic liner; hence its name the steel pot.

The uses of the steel pot are legendary. Other than for combat its most popular use was as a washing and shaving basin. It has also been used for hammering, digging, foot resting, sitting

and as a head rest. Of course Army regulations forbade all these extra uses, but they were the most widely ignored regulations ever put down.

The steel pot was the most versatile device ever issued by the U.S. Army. No resin and synthetic fiber helmet with webbing attached can ever come close to replacing it as a utilitarian tool or in the hearts of our fighting men. If we lose the next war it will be because the steel pot didnt go with our soldiers.

Come to think of it, there will be a lot of those steel pots available as surplus if the Army eliminates them all. They should have myriad uses around the home, business or farm. All those uses devised by soldiers over the decades still apply. And if that doesnt suit the civilians taste, the pots make simply fantastic flower beds.

Q. How are Christmas sales sol A. An Associated Press ^ check last Friday, which usually is the busiest shopping day of the year, allowed a heavy turnout of shoppers in most parts of the country. Retailers were optimistic that sales would su^ass, at least modestly, last years results, but they also said they did not expect a buying boom. Shoppers said they were looking harder than usual for practical gifts and for bargain prices.

Q. Interest rates are lower now Uian last CMstmas.' Doesnt that mean people will sp^ more?

A. Some interest rates are lower Uian a year ago, but consumers have benefitted less from the decline than' businesses have. The prime lending rate, which a bank quo^ for a short-term business loan, is 11.5 percent compared with 16 percent a year ago. But consumers have not beai so fortunate. Cre^t card interest rates, for example, generally are as high as a year a^. And while some consumer rates,' such as those on home mortgages, have fallen, the rate <m credit card purchases more directly affects retail sales. ' Q. Why are economists looking at (Christmas sales for sigitt of economic recovery?

A. In the U.S. economy, clues are crucial. And tile the governments gauge of future economic activity, called the Index of Leading Indicators, has been pointing toward recovery in recent months, the evidence has been missing. The nations industrial output has continued to fall and businesses are still cutting back on payrolls as well as major spending projects. As often occurs, that leaves the consumer to lead the way to recovery.

Q. Whats holding (xmsumers back?

A. At first glance, it would seem that peale mi^t be more than willing to spend more freely. Inflation is down to about'a^ 5 percent annual rate compared with 8.9 percrat last year'' and 12.4 percent the year before and the outlook is for continued price moderation in 1983. Whats more, peoples overall financial condition is judged by many economists to be usually strong. Carol Brock Kenney, an economist at the investment firm of Shearson-American Express, figures that consumers are burdened less by installment debt today than at any time in the past 30 years. But there remains a strong fear among many p^le that n^ile they still are wwking, the' recession puts their job in j^ardy. -Q. What would ha|^n if the retail sales tally shows no improvement in ending?

A. Economists say it may mean financial disaster for some retailers. The Christmas season accounts for half, or more, of a years profits for some storeowners. And even for the retailers that would survive, the implications of a weak holiday buying season would prove dama^g in Uie longer run. That is because consumers, if unwilling to spend more freely at Christmas, may be even less unlikely to launch a spending spree in the months afterward, economists say.

PaulT.

O'ConnorReport Pinpoints Differences Of Opinion

RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Hunt received the report of the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration with all of the delight expected of a politician who is being pulled fro^ two directions.

The report calls for sending fewer people to jail, punishing them instead through community-based programs. The commission feels such programs would better rehabilitate criminals and ease the tremendous flow of tax money into the prison system. Being able to cut the corrections budget would certainly help Hunt in these bad economic times.

The report came at a time, however, when the polls say that the public is more concerned than ever about violent crime. The public is disgusted with judges who let criminals off with suspended sentences so they can keep on committing crimes. When he spoke to the commission, Hunt opted to reflect the public sentiment. He said he appreciated their work but he wasnt going to support any of their proposals unless the ideas would improve public safety.

Hunts toiigh talk doesnt solve the prison overcrowding problem which North Carolina faces, however. The population was up to 17,400 the week of Thanksgiving and the

commission predicts it will hit 20,600 by 1987. Consider that each inmate costs the state $9,000 a year to maintain. New cells average $50,000 to build.

North Carolina is not alone in the prison population problem. Nationwide, the Clhristian Science Monitor reports, there are 385,000 people behind bars. Thats twice as many people as were imprisoned 10 years ago. Two-thirds of the states are under court orer to reduce crowding and most are doing so not by building new prisons but by reducing prison popidation through measures such as those suggested by the North Carolina study.

The National Conference of State Legislatures recently reported on some measures taken by other states.

Minnesota adopted sentencing guidelines in 1980 that restrict imprisonment to the most serious offenses and to felons with criminal records. Virginia and Georgia are either sending non-violent offenders to halfway houses or assigning them to community supervision, NCSL reports.

Some states have decided to continue their current sentencing procedures but to release people early. In Michigan, Connecticut and Washington, inmates with just a

few months to go before release get out early if the prisons fill up to capacity. Illinois releases prisoners three months early if theyve earned good conduct credit. Early release pro^ams are also being used in Texas, Missouri, Wiscimsin, California, Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Arizona. New Jersey and Massachusetts are considering such legislation.

No doubt, there was strong sentiment in all of these states for throwing away the jailhouse key. The practical elements of imprisoning all of those people, however, apparently overruled.

What remains to be seen is whether Hunt will continue to tow the hard line or embrace prison alternatives as q pro^am the public can be protected with. Commission chairman Judge Willis Whichard has said repreatedly that prison alternatives will not get public support unless they are clearly seen as a forth of punishment. By showing the same skepticism about alternatives which the public expresses in the polls. Hunt sets himself up as a tough man to persuade. Then, if he does decide to siqiport some of the commissions recommendations, he can tell the public he was skeptical, too, but has now seen the light.Gene Wang

Legislators Again Face Highway Funding

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPii -Despite a bruising battle last year, the General Assembly will again be confronted with the problem of finding additional money for the state highway program when lawmakers return in January.

And they apparently will be left on their own to find a solution, because Gov. Jim Hunt plans to make le^slators aware of the situation but wont offer any recommendations.

I dont think its a problem that can be ignored, said Gary Pearce, Hunts news secretary.

People must be aware the consequences of doing nothing are well have to stop building any roads in North Carolina, he said.

In 1981, Hunt proposed a $180 million highway funding package to the Legislature, but lawmakers approved a total of $120 million, primarily from a 3-cent per gallon state gas tax increase

and increases in motor vehicles fees.

'The ^vernor also proposed raising liquor and beer taxes and adoption of a severance tax on mineral mining operations, but those failed because of heavy opposition.

This year, Pearce says its up to the Legislature to decide what it wants to do about it.

As far as Hunts concerned, hes put his prc^iosal down there and its still

before them, Pearce said.

The problem involves the states ability to match federal funds for highway construction.

By July 1 of next year, officials estimate the state will have between $16 million and $25 million available, enough to obtain $48 million to $60 million in federal funds. But North Carolina stands to lose another $120 million in federal money unless more state money can be found.

The situation will worsen by July 1,1984, when officials project there will be no state money to match a projected $200 million in available federal funds.

The federal money comes from/the 4-cent per gallon federal gasoline tax. States can obtain their share of the money by providing state funds to pay part of the cost for eligible projects. The amounts range from 10 percent for interstate highways to 25 percent for primary

road construction.

The point is a lot of federal gas tax ctollars we send to Washington will go to other states, not North Carolina, Pearce said.

At least one lawmaker , is preparing le^slation to pro-' vide more highway money. Sen. George Marion, sponsored the unsuccessful effort to raise liquor and beer taxes last year, said he Ix^ to introduce a new measure on the first day of the session.James J. jGlgatrid^

Protectionism Leads To Statesmanship

WASHINGTON - Waves of protectionism are washing over Capitol Hill these days. It will take real statesmanship a commodity always in short supply - for the Congress and the administration to hold them back.

Fortunately, a report has just come to hand that may make a difference. In this town, few reports make any difference at all, but an evenhanded study by the Center for American Business in St. Louis reminds us anew of the maxim that trade is a two-way street. By coincidence, a respected senator, Nancy Landon Kassebaum of Kansas, recently has made the same point. The report ought to be read and the senator ought to be heard.

For a second example, steel: In foreign oroducers claimed 16 percent of the U.S. maricet. For a third example, textiles: Imports of apparel now comprise one-fourth of the domestic market. Other examples: sugar and footwear and even mushrooms. Domestic producers have reacted by obtaining a wide variety of quotas, agreements, understandings and trigger mechanisms. Still the inflow continues. Last year we had a trade imbalance with Japan of nearly $16 billion. '

First the report. It was prepared chiefly by Murray L. Weidenbaum, until recently the chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers. He begins by reviewing the persuasive case made by American manufacturers in favor of more restrictive trade policies.

Very well. But Weidenbaum carefully paints the other side of the picture. We tend too often to forget that we had a net favorable balance with Western Europe last year of more than $12 billion. And because we cherish the illusion that the United States is the veritable Galahad of international commerce, sans peur et sans reproche, we forget how many barriers we ourselves have raised against the conc^t of free trade.

For one example, Japanese automobiles: Last year the Japanes sold 1.8 million cars in the United States. The share of imported automobiles has climbed from 18 percent of the domestic market in 1977 to 27 percent last year. As one consequence, sales of domestically made cars fell last year to a 20-year low. Our big four manufacturers suffered IcKses of , $4.2 billion in 1980 and $1.3 bUlion in 1981.

These merit a moment of reflection. While we are grumbling about foreign restrictions against U.S. exports, we ou^t in decency to acknowledge our Jones Act, which restricts foreign shipping; we ought to acknowledge the bewildering profusion ^f Buy American laws; we should take note of the many quotas and high tariffs we impose; and we ought not to close our eyes to the many domestic regulations that prevent our domestic manufacturers from effective competition abroad.

On balance, if I read Weidenbaum correctly, the foreign barriers are higher and tighter - and sometimes trickier than ours. France, for one example, recently announced a policy by which imported video recorders must be cleared through customs at Poitiers, 100 kilometers south of Tours in the middle of nowhere, with a customs staff of four. *,

But Weidenbaums report comes down strongly on the side of continued efforts by the United States to open channels, not to close thm by protectionist legislation. The goods we import are cheaper than domestic substitutes. Our 225 million consumers have more choice. The markets for our exports are. less restricted than they might otherwise be. ,

Senator Kassebaum, in her address to a conference on . international affairs last month, came down solidly on the side of free trade. We should not seek foreign scapegoats few our domestic problems. We should not imagine that we cad measurably improve our lot by restricting trade, because that road can lead to ruin for. American farmers and industrlid workers who themselves produce for export.

These are words of wisdom. It is understandable, and it may seem politically expedient, to sympathize with the producs of textiles, autos and steel. They are hurting. But in the long haul, and in terms of the economy as a whole, protection^ measures will not mak things better; they will only malke things worse.

Copvridit 1982 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

To the editor:

Destructive critics - those who find fault with the actions of others, but who never have better solutions irritate me. In a recent letter to the editor, Mr. Patrick ONeill of the Greenville Peace Committee berates President Reagan for a number of things - mostly related to military spending and nuclear weapons He apparently has no better suggestions. All he wants is peace. Who doesnt, for crying out loud! No one wants or appreciates peace more than military members who have risked their all for country and fellow citizens. War * is hell on earth. Yet, they are smart and dedicated enough to reco^ize that the freedoms our country provides for each individual are worth sacrificing for.

Sure we can have peace. All we need do is pay the price. One option is to unilaterally stop production of nuclear weapons, ban the bombs, etc., and depend upon world opinion to influence the behavior of any aggressor. Avoidance of war would be guaranteed and so would the demise of democratic ^vemment which has been so instrumental in promoting individual dignity and prosperity. Yes, we could return to becoming absolute subjects of a system. What a price to pay. Or we could negotiate a reduction in nuclear weapons.

Question: How do you negotiate with a hooded assailant in a dark alley who has an object pressed against your backbone and demands ail that you have labored for in a lifetime? Only a fool would willingly place himself in such jeopardy. Finally, we can pay the price to provide a military force sufficient to deter aggression. History clearly teaches that a succcessful negotiation of difference is possible only when adversaries are essentially equal in power. The alternative is called capitulation of the weaker.

Destructive critics are found in most organizations. Although they may have good intentions, I consider them arrogant, uniformed or both.

When one is destructive in any manner and cannot or will not go to the trouble of offering some constructive alternatives, that person does a disservice to his fellow citizens.

Bryant McGlohon

406LeeStreet

Greenville

To the editor:

Eight weeks ago a 12-year-old Greenville boy found three . half-starved kittens in a field near the Greenville Animal Shelter. The boy stopped to look at them and they tried to climb up his pants. They did not hiss as kittens of a gone-wild mother cat do. So the boy knew that they were familiar with human beings. He bicycled home and told his mother. She had a fever and had a lot of work to do. She sighed and said. Thats all we need! After a while the boy asked very" quietly: Could I choose one? When the mother heard this she saw in a flash her son at the site of the kittens deciding which one to let live and which two to leave to die slowly.

It is not cruel to have a cat or dog spayed or neutered. (We do it all the time to other domesticated animals.) There are too many unwanted dogs and cats, and human beings are not thoughtful of the unwanted overpopulation. Please, pleave have your cat or dog spayed or neutered as the case may be. Charlotte Purrington 2511-AE. Third Street Greenville

To the editor:

All concerned citizens should be grateful to Gov, Hunt for saying he would build enough prisons to make it safe for the people.

Chesterfield Payton' '

606 McKinley Ave.

Greenville

To the editor;

Its always timely to list some Dos for Children/Teen-agers:

1. Be loyal to the members of your family. When you knock your parents or a brother or sister to outsiders, you do more

, damage to yourself than you do to them.

2. Dont try to turn one parent against the other. It could cause serious trouble and youll wish you hadnt.

3. Dont ask your parents if you can do something because everyone else is doing it. Its the poorest reason in the world. '

4. Before you ask for something, including permission, think do you really want it or do you want it because some of your friends have it?

5. Keep your word. When you think you might be late, call home and say so. It will let your parents know you are a responsible, trustworthy, considerate person.

6. Offer to do things around the house without being asked. Initiative is a sign of maturity.

7. Remember to give a compliment when it is deserved, Nice dinner. Mom, may be the nicest thing anyone has said to her today.

Note: Let this go up on the kitchen wall near the fridge, or possibly on your mirror in your own bedroom.

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

James

Gersteniong

Rationalizing A Presidential Journey

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - Even before any details of President Reagans hectic, five-day Latin American tour had been finalized, his senior aides were showing concern that the trip was being seen as something of a junket.

For a White House that tries its best to perfect the art of long-range planning, the trip to Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica and Honduras was announced vrith almost unseemly haste. Throughout the weeks leading up to the trip. White House aides took pains to portray it as one of diplomatic significance and not just a walk on the diplomatic highwire.

The visit to Honduras - which shifts the complexion of the entire journey and closes it with a strong focus on troubled Central America was announced less than two weeks ago.

At that time, an advance party from the White House was still checking out the facilities there and trying to determine* whether a complicated presidential visit to the small. Central American nation was possible.

With Congress returning to Washington for a ^ial session requested by the president. White House ^ides were being asked why Reagan was leaving town and what was so urgent about visiting South America this week.

In their on-the-record comments, White House and State Department officials stressed that the president wanted to demonstrate his long-standing interest in hemispheric problems, and to patch up U.S. ties to Latin America in the

wake of the Falkland Islands conflict. The Reagan administration lost some ground in South America when it supported Britain's fight against Argentina last ^ring.

This trip really has its roots in his long-standing decision to create a better relationship between North America and South America, said David R. Gergen, Reagans assistant for communications.

Thus, the president is trying to focus on the areas long-range financial problems, as well as the more immediate economic woes created by the worldwide recession, the limited markets for South American products, and the high cost of importing sources of energy.

As for the. suggestion that Reagan was undertaking the international venture to shift the focus of the county away, from its difficult domestic problems and the economy, Gergen said: .

I would challenge the assumption that he is doing this just to be seen on the diplomatic hi^wire. I dont find in him the desire to go globetrotting that occurs in some presidents.

But the presidents aides, speaking privately, are willing to acknowledge that this trip was put together rather speedily. Some were saying a week ago that they were less prepared for this journey than for any of his previous five foreign trips.

Just days before it was announced in late October, the only foreign travel contemplated for the president was a possible

Don

Phillips

dusT TO Kee? mw.J

A Species Of Boll Weevil

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, must feel a little unloved these days.

Gramm is a familiar name to those who keep up with federal budget matters. He is half of the Gramm-Latta budget reconciliation bill of 1981, which gave President Reagan in one swoop almost everything he asked Congress for in federal'spendingcuts.

Gramm is a Boll Weevil - a conservative Democrat who often talks and acts more conservatively than many Republicans. He was one of about 40 Boll Weevils who tipped the scales in this Congress toward Reagan and away from the main line Democrats.

But as the new Congress convenes in January, it will become apparent at the House ^mocratic caucus that there is a difference between Boll Weevils.

Some will be welcomed back to the fold, such as Reps. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., and Kent Hance, D-Texas, who worked hard to pass the Reagan program. Just like Gramm.

Well, not quite just like Gramm.

Phil Gramm is likely to be swatted

down, just like the ugly little bug that set up housekeeping in cotton bolls and convinced southern farmers that maybe they should plant peanuts. Gramm almost certainly will lose his seat on the House Budget Committee and maybe even on the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

That means he may well become Rep. Phil Gramm, R-Texas - not D-Texas within a relatively short time.

What is the difference between Gramm and the other Boll Weevils?

It isnt philosophy. They all generally think alike.

It isn!t that he was more effective than the others. Montgomery probably did more damage to the Democrats quietly than Gramm did loudly.

It isnt that he didnt hew to the party line. Congressional Democrats have stretched the party tent to hold almost every philosophy, ranging from the segregationist Democrats of the 1950s and 1960s to the more recent liberals who suspect that Jane Fonda is a little conservative.

It isnt even that the Democratic

trip to the Orient in the spring.

It was arranged rather quickly, confided one well-placed White House official, who asked that he not be further identified.

This aide said the presidents national security adviser, William Clark, felt it was important to focus attention on Latin America, as well as on Europe and the Middle East.

There is a desire to show the American interests and concerns in a part of the world other than those on the front burner, the White House official said.

As for how the countries on the trip were chosen, there are these answers from State Department officials and others familiar with the continent and with the pre-trip planning:

Brazil? Its the biggest nation in Latin America, its economy is the most advanced, and the president of the United States cannot ignore it on his first visit to South America.

Colombia? Because hes going to Brazil. said one official.

Costa Rica"? The president feels that in the face of guerrilla activity throughout the region, Costa Rica is demonstrating its commitment to democracy, as well as tackling its severe economic problems

Honduras Along with Costa Rica, it was one of the few places in Central America that would be safe for a presidential visit.

George

X^allupPoll

leadership is out to get Gramm. House Speaker Thomas ONeill says hed just as soon not punish any Democrat for any reason.

The get Gramm move is coming from grass roots House Democrats, particularly southerners who remained loyal to the leadership despite possible political consequences.

And the real reason that Gramm faces discipline is that he publicly enjoyed what he was doing and cooperated a little too closely and openly with the White House and other Republicans.

The other Boll Weevils let it be known that they were good Democrats, but could not support their party leaderships position because it would violate their principles and the clear will of their constituents. That always is reason enough for any party to excuse defections.

But those who watched the 1981-82 budget battles remember Gramm jumping to his feet, clapping wildly and cheering when his party went down in flames.

PRINCETON. N.J - .As Congress reconvened last week to consider, among other things, a public works bill, unemployment affected at least one adult American in five (21 percent). This represents a small but significant increase from the 17 percent recorded in a June survey.

The latest Gallup survey found 11 percent of the public either unemployed and actively looking for jobs or so discouraged they have given up looking In addition, 10 percent of persons who now hold either full-time or part-time jobs say they are either very likely (5 percent) or fairly likely (5 percent) to lose their jobs or be laid off within the next 12 months

One of the most pressing matters on the agenda of the special session of Congress is consideration of a public works bill. One such bill would provide approximately 320,000 jobs to.make necessary repairs to the nations highways and bridges and would be financed mainly by a 5-cent federal tax on gasoline.

. Fear Hi^er Among Blacks, Blue-Collar Workers Fear of unemployment is higher among black workers, 17 percent of whom say it is very likely or fairly likely they will be laid off' In sharp contrast, only 9 percent of employed whites think it is at least fairly likely they will lose their jobs within the next 12 months.

Other worker groups with greater-than-average apprehension about the security of their jobs include 18- to 29-year-olds (14 percent), unskilled blue-collar workers (23 percent), persons whose family income is less than $15,000 per year (12 percent), members of labor-union households (17 percent), and Midwesterners (14 percent). In addition, about twice the proportion of Democrats (11 percent) and Independents (13 percent) as Republicans (6 percent) are fearful of losing their jobs.

Comparison of the latest findings with the June survey shows fear of joblessness to have grown in most major worker groups, a notable exception being men. In June, 11 percent of male workers and 6 percent of females told our interviewers they thought it was very or fairly likely they would be terminated within 12 months. In the latest survey, 11 percent of men feel their jobs are in jeopardy but the proportion of working women sharing this fear grew by 4 percentage points to 10 percent, so that women are now as apprehensive as men about their jobs.

The following question was asked of employed persons: Thinking about the next 12 months, how likely do you think it is that you will lose your job or be laid off very likely, fairly likely, not too likely, or not atall likely ,

The table below shows the 1982 trend:

Likelihood Of Losmg Job (Based on employed persons)

. Jan

Very likely.................... 3%

Fairly likely................... 6

Not too likely..................14

Not at all likely................31

No opinion...............

Total employed ...... 55

For results based on a sample o 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Jan.

June

Nov.

. 15

e of this size.

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Noel Yancey

When Gordon Gray died a few days ago, newspaper stories cited his many achievements in great detail presidential adviser, secretary of the Army, state senator, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina and newspaper publisher. But the account I read did not mention the most controversial task the unassuming Winston-Salem millionaire ever undertook.

At President Eisenhowers behest. Gray served as chairman of a ^ial security board of the Atomic Energy Commission, which voted 2-1 to bar Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer from further contact with the nations atomic secrets. Gray sided with the majority which found that Oppenheimer, who headed a team of scientists that produced the atomic bomb during World War II, was a loyal citizen but still a security risk. The board apparently based its finding on allegations that Oppenheimers wife had joined the Communist Party during her student days:

The boards elision to side with caution when the nations security was at stake came at the height of what has been

Gordon Gray Wore Many Hats

called the McCarthy Era. Sen. Josephy McCarthy, R-Wis., caused a near-reign of terror with his unproven allegations that the federal government was honeycombed with Communists.

Gray described by Eisenhower as one of the finest Americans he knew had commented on the Communist threat four years earlier when he was inaugurated as president of the Consolidated UNC system. Gray said that academic freedom had been used at times as a cloak to give a sort of immunity to Communists and their side-car passengers. He expressed the opinion that firmness toward Communists, when prudently excercised, would not violate the academic principles of unfettered research and the pursuit of truth.

However, he gave assurance that we shall not persecute the innocent, nor malign the clearly misunderstood. And we shall be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt.

Gray, an heir to the Reynolds Tobacco millions, was born in Baltimore but was reared in Winston-Salem. Although he had

not wanted to go to college, he enrolled at the University of North Carolina and made the highest grades in his 930 graduating class. At Yale, where he earned his law degree in 1933, Gray was an editor of the Yale Law Journal. While practicing law in Winston-Salem he was elected to the state Senate. He was re-elected twice.

In the spring of 1942, Gray declined a commission in the Navy and enlisted m the Army as a private. He advanced to corporal, lieutenant and captain before the end of World War II, which found him an intelligence officer on the staff of Gen. Omar Bradley. Gray described his military career as utterly undistinguished.

Two years later he went to Washington as assistant secretary to the Army, and had advanced to secretary when he stepped down in 1950 - while artillery boomed a 17-gun salute and an Army band played Dixie to become president of the consolidated university. Gray presided over UNC -which then consisted of N.C. State in Raleigh, Womans College in Greensboro and UNC in Chapel Hill when black

students were admitted for the first time following a decision of the U.S. Supreme Court. His regime also saw the completion of the UNC Division of Health Affairs. This included the schools of dentistry and nursing, a four-year medical school and teaching hospital.

While president of the consolidated university, Gray performed major tasks for Presidents Truman and Eisenhower. Truman described as monumental a report which Gray prepared to guide American foreign economic policy after the end of the Marshall Plan. He also served as director of a strategy board Truman set up to coordinate the activities by which the United States waged psychological warfare against Communists. Eisenhower appointed him to the Presidents Committee on International Information Activities, which made specific recommendations for combatting the spread of Communism.

Although Grays even temper was not often disturbed, he vvas at times provoked by repeated references to his wealth.John Cunnifff

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games are being financed without municipal money, without the aid of lotteries, and without donations as such, and yet they are likely to show a profit. rather than big debts.

In a business sense, big municipal debts have been the legacy of recent games, such as in Lake Placid, N Y. and Montreal. But no debts will be left to the City of Los Angeles. By law, itvJbannot even be involved in financing.

For the first time in histo-

Perhaps It's A Showcase For Private Enterprise

|7, money tor the Olympics is being produced entirely by the private sector, mainly through the sales of television rights and corporate sponsorships, and to a smaller extent through ticket sales.

When the games are over, said Peter Ueberroth, prwi-dent of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee, we should have a small surplus for youth and sports. To say nothing of several new or totally refurbished buildings.

It was not the committees primary goal to make it so, but some people will view the

results as a showcase of free enterprise, said Ueberroth, an entrepreneur who built a small travel agency into one of the nations largest.

The original objective was simply to get the games for Los Angeles, a goal with which the International Olympic Committee agreed. However, the city thi objected to the usual stipulation that it accept financial responsibility. The city was about to abandon its rights to the games when the IOC relented.

Instead of the city guaranteeing the financing, the organizing committee, made

up of prominent Los Angeles-area residents, woidd be responsible. And the organizing committee had its own restrictions. Many individuals and companies, for example, were willing to donate funds. The committee didnt want them.

Donations devastate a community, said Ueberroth. Pecle might reduce donations to other athletic organizations and give to the committee simply to obtain tickets, he explained. We wanted support, not enemies, he said.

Instead, it was agreed to accept about 30 corporate

sponsors, ana commit uient in some way to enhancing athletic, community or Olympic programs.

Converse Rubber will sponsor a national basketball tournament. United Airlines a sailing program for youngsters. Southland Corp. will &iild the velodrome, or cycling track, which reverts to California State University after the games, and also sponsor a national bicycle tourney.

Twenty-eight sponsors have been chosen so far. McDonalds Corp. is building a swim center on the University of Southern California

campus that later will be open to area residents. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. will offer communications and consulting. International Business Machines Corp. will provide data processing, Japans Fuji Corp. will handle photo developing and printing.

For becoming a sponsor' the corporations receive the right to use in their advertising the Olympic emblem - a design of red, white and blue stars and rings: - and the mascot, Sam, a good-natured, multitalented little eagle who. among other things.

plays tennis, rides horses, dives and lifts weights.

Ueberroth expects a minimum of $140 million from sponsors, compared with $7 million from 381 sponsors at the Lake Placid Winter Olympics in 1980. We made the supply and demand tighter, said Ueberroth the businessman.

With about 600 days to the opening cerpmonies most of the $140 million from sponsors is already committed. Television rights have brou^t in $280 million, with American Broadcasting Cos. obtaining U.S. rights. And since ticket sales will

add more millions, the committee is almost certain to reach its goal.

That goal is $470 million. Ueberroth and the committee are convinced it is more than enough to cover all the bills, and still leave $10 million for the U.S. Olympic Committee to spend on American youth and sports.

And leave also a dining hall at the University of Southern California, an administration building and a sportsmedicine lab at UCLA, a refurbished Coliseum and Exposition Park, seven running tracks, many jobs...

And no nubile debt

Twins Born

ISafely After Copter Crashes

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - Twin ^ were born at a hospital eariy Saturday to a woman who was pulled unhurt from a crashed helicopter in a fog-shrouded field on a college campus.

The twins were ddivered at Long Beach Memorial Hospital to Ruth P. Arthurs, 31, of Huntington Beach shortly after the helicopter she was being transported in was forced to make a crash landing.

Mrs. Arthurs escaped injury but a doctor aboard the

aircraft suffered minor injuries when the choppo-s pilot set the craft down about 2:15 a.m. PST in a field on the campus of California State University at Long Beach.

The pilot and a ,,nurse aboard the aircraft also escaped unharmed.

Paramedics rushed the pregnant woman to Long Beach Memorial Hospital, her original destination, where she gave birth, hospital spokesman Bill McGee said. Both she and the twins

were in good condition, he said.

The helicopter, leased by Memorial as part of its Ufe Flight pn^am which transports em-geflcy patients to the hospital, was extensively damaged.

It was forced to crash-land aftCT the crafts oil line pressure fell and caused the engine to quit, McGee said.

McGee identified the physician aboard the craft as Dr. C.T. Weatherford, a labor and deliver)' resident at Memorial. The nurse wds Sharon Brahms, and the pilot

was Mike Brand.

Mrs. Arthurs was being transpwted by the medivac helicopter after she went into premature labor.

After the crash, she was transported by ambulance to the hospital where the healthy twin girls were delivered.

Dial-A-Prayer 752 1362Pro-Reagan Democrats Face Retribution

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Phil Gramm, a Texas Democrat and outspoken supporter of President Keagans economic programs. is fighting an uphill l)altle to keep from being stripped of key committee posts in the new Congress.

Other conservative Democrats who actively supported'

Reagan the past two years may be in for lesser forms of retribution as party members prepare to vote for congressional leadership and committee assignments for 1983-84.

Both parties are holding closed-door organizational meetings this week for the new 98th Congress that will convene Jan. 3. The move against Gramm could come

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then or in January, when the full caucuses vote on the recommendations.

With their partys ranks swelled by 26 House seats in the Nov. 2 election. Democratic leaders seem bent on making an example of Gramm, whose open siding with Republicans on budget issues was a constant source of irritation.

Gramm will lose his Budget (Committee) seat as an absolute minimum. Theres strong sentiment for stripping him of his Energy and Commerce Committee seat as well and, possibly even kicking him out of the Democratic caucus, said one key Democratic aide who declined to be identified.

If Democrats retaliate against him, Gramm says he may switch parties and become a Republican- or go back to teaching economics at Texas A&M after his term expires in 1984. He said such discpline would dis-enfrancise his constituents.

Theres no doubt that if the leadership decides to push the effort to take the Budget Committee seat away from me, theyve probably [ot the votes to do it,

ramm said in an interview. But it will cost them something it will send a clear signal to conservatives that, if youre serious about the things you believe in, dont send a Democrat to represent you.

"It will be a signal that we (the leadership) will tolerate a Democrat who is a conservative only if he will sit back on Redneck Row, vote late, give us his vote if we really need It and cast a

protest vote after the issues are already decicted, he said.

House leaders wont admit publicly that theyre out to get Gramm, but aides claim its no secret that he tops their hit list.

Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., when asked earlier if Gramm and other rebellious Democrats would be disciplined, always responded that such measures could not be taken in midterm, sajtog the partys organizing caucus was the appropriate vehicle.

That time is now, ONeill said at a recent news conference.

Chris Matthews, an aide to the Massachusetts Democrat, insisted that ONeill would not take a direct role in disciplinary moves against Gramm. The effort will come from grass-roots Democrats, particularly those in Gramms own region, Matthews said.

Sources said that Gramms sharpest critic among the leadershp is Majority leader Jim Wri^t, a fellow Texan.

Wri^t was furious after Gramm attended Democratic budget strategy sessions, then ran out to Uie Republican leadership and told them what hed heard, said one source.

Wright, for the record, wont say how hell vote on the Gramm matter - other than to note that Gramms membership on the budget panel is an honor rather than a right.

As a result of the November elections, there will 269 Democrats in the

435-member House in the

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next (ingress - as opposed to 243 in the current one. All are automatically members of the Democratic Caucus, which begins its organizational meeting on Monday.

Rep. Gillis Long, D-La., the caucus chairman, said talk about kicking Gramm off the Budget Committee has been widespread for some time and that vote on it seems inevitable.

Long would not predict the outcome, saying his job as chairman makes him something of a judge on the matter.

Congressional sources said other, less harsh, disciplinary moves may be taken against Democratic Reps. G.V. Montgomery of Mississippi, Larry McDonald of Georgia and Kent Hance of Texas for their open support of Reagans programs.

The rest of the some 40 Democratic Boll Weevils who supported most or parts of Reagans programs will be left alone, leadership aides agree.

House leaders, however, are seeking a rules change that would allow the Democratic caucus to boot out members who switch parties like Rep. Eugene Atkinson, now a Pennsylvania Republican.

Gramm is trying to rally support of fellow conservatives but acknowledges that the odds are against him. Of the 269 Democrats in the new House, only about 30 can be considered conservatives, he said.

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EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) - Times are tough all over. The recession has even hit Lincoln Electric Co. in Euclid.

Christmas bonuses this year averaged only $15,460 per employee. That was down from $22,690 last year.

The company paid out $41.2 million to 2,634 employees this year, a decline of $18 million from 1981.

William Irrgang, chairman and chief executive officer of the company, which is the worlds largest manufacturer of industrial motors, said the firms incentive program was put to a severe test this year.

He said that under the program all employees with more than two years service are guaranteed a minimum of 30 hours regular pay whether there is work or not.

Reagan Signs Extradition Treaty

By HELEN THOMAS

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) President Reagan, rebuffing a Communist heckler, declared Saturday the United States cannot have close relations with Nicaragua as Itmg as U ^is destabilizing its iKighbors by protecting guerrillas and exporting violence.

Reagan spoke after signing an extradition treaty with Costa Rica. He was scheduled to wind up his five^ay Latin American tour and return to Washington Saturtay niit after a stop in Honduras to meet with Presidents Rerto Suazo Cordova of Honduras and Efrain Riots Montt of Guatemala.

The extradition treaty was spurred by the case of fugutive financier Robert Vesco, who spent from 1972 to May 1982 in Costa Rica out of reach of U.S. authorities and now lives in Nicaragua.

As Reagan prepared to speak during the ceremony in San Joses ornate 19th century Teatro Nacional, a man in a business suit rose in the first balcony and delivered a three-minute attack on Washingtons gringo policy.

The audience of di^itaries erupted into iouts of fuera, fuera (out, out), hissing and stamping but Sergio Eric Ardon, one of four Communist members of Costa Rices legislature, finished speaking. He stayed to listen to Reagans speech but remained seated during a standing ovation to the U.S. president.

In his speech, Reagan pledged the United States will continue to support the emerging democracies in Honduras and and El Salvador.

But he rejected Colombian President Belesario Betancurs call during his visit to Bogota Friday for the United States toLegislator Takes Floor From Reagan

SAN JOSE, dfeta Rica iUPI) - President Reagan Won thunderous applause Saturday for rebuffing a Communist member of the Costa Rican legislature who Intemiped his speech with a three-minute attack on U.S. |wlicy.

The president called it a tribute to democracy that such a verbal attack could be delivered in Costa Rica, the bldest democracy in Central America. We wouldnt be pllowed to do so in a communist country, he said.

I Reagan had just walked to the poduim in the ornate 19th fentury Teatro Nacional when l^rgio Eric Ardon rose from his seat in the first tier bf the balcony. Apologizing for interrupting the teremony, he said it was the pnly way to get his views Across.

h The dignitaries assembled tn the 1,000-seat theater to see Reagan and Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge sign an extradition treaty broke into shouts of fuera, fuera (out, out), hissing and stamping on the wooden floor.

Although the uproar virtu

ally drowned out his voice, Ardon continued reading a statement attacking gringo policy that had appeared earlier in a local newspaper. People sitting near him stopped civil guards from approaching.

Reagan appeared startled and walked over to Monge, who told him the speaker was one of four Communist members of the legislature. Reagan picked up earphones to see if Ardons words were being translated from Spanish.

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accqit the political reality of the hen^here and aid attempts to isolate and exclude the leftist regimes.

Although neither Betancur nor Reagan mentkmed the countries by name, it was clear that they referred to Nicaragua and Cuba.

Any nation destabilizing its neighbors by protecting guerrillas and exporting violence should forfeit close and fruitful relations with the peqile of the United States of America and with any people who truly love peace and freedom, Reapi said.

While Americans and Ckista Ricans live the peaceful revolution of democracy, secure under the rule of law, be said,there are outsiders who would exploit our rich new world by undermining the democratic systems that make us free.

We of this hemisphere must stand together so that we can continue to improve the quality of life for our people. We must be strong enough, our people prosperous enough and our democracies stable enough to remain indqiendent, at peace and free, he said.

Reagan reaffirmed his policy for peace in Central America is democracy, rejection of extremism and the force of arms, and respect for human rights and the rule of law.

What we strive for is a hemisphere where the future is determined not by bullets, but by ballots - a hemi^here of countries at peace with themselves, and one another, and at peace with the world, Reagan said.WIN THEPHONE WITH ALL THE ANSWERS.

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A large group of acrylic sweaters inS-XL.

Hallmark Boxed Christmas Cards

40%o

Select from boxed Christmas cards for one hour only!

Ladies British Vogue Sweaters

12.88

Reg. 21.88

Popcorn stitch cardigan sweaters.

Panasonic Radios, TVs

20%o

In the mens gift bar-select from own stock at 20% off.

Nimslo3-D ' Camera

195.00

Reg. 269.95

The 35mm camera that takes 3-D pictures.

International

Stainless

25.00

Reg. 100.00

50 pc. service for 8 in Gigi pattern. Only 20 to sell.

Ladies Levi Pants

12.88

Reg. 20.00

Levi pull-on pant at great savings.

Junior

Slacks

2/13.00

Reg. 9.97

In navy or black corduroy slacks-Budget Store.

Childrens Smurf, Peanuts and Annie

Watches by Bradley

1/3o

Reg. 19.K to 23.95

Boys Underweai^

3r 3.22

Reg. 3/4.29

Boys 4-7 In white only.

Junior

Blazers

29.88

Reg. 56.00

Junior wool blends.

Mens Ties

1/2

Reg. to 16.50

Select mens Y.S.L. and Liberty of London Ties.

Timex Watches

1/3o

Our stock of mens and ladies watches at great savings.

Burnesof Boston Picture Frames

75%o

Reg. 6-26.00

A large group of sizes and colors.

Ladies Boots

40%o

Reg. to 99.00

Select from 9 West, Aigner, Joyce and More.

Ladies Izod Shirts

13.88

Reg. 24

Short sleeve in many colors.

Ladies

Panties

2AM

Reg. 77*

White, pink. Sizes 5-10. Slightly irregular. Budget Store.

Martex

Washcloths

A large group of slightly irregular washcloths. If perfect values to 2.00.

Entire stock of Health Tex

1/3o

For one hour, select from our stock of Health Tex.

American Drew Hearth Chair

69.00

Originally 250.00

A collectors piece. Only 20 to sell.

Limited Quantities Ir

^se Great Bargains 10 A.M. Til10 P.M. neak Preview Sale!

The Dally Renector. GreenvUte. N .C -Suhday, December 5.1982-A-9

Items

Page Are i Monday d For One ily! Hurry!

9 On Sale Tuesday e Prices.

4 P.M. TIL

5 P.M. ONLY!

5 P.M. TIL

6 P.M. ONLY!

6 P.M. TIL

7 P.M. ONLY!

7 P.M. TIL

8 P.M. ONLY!

8 P.M. TIL

9 P.M. ONLY!

9 P.M. TIL

10 P.M. ONLY

Jog-n-Tramp Trampoline ,

.44.88

Originally 99.88

.54.88

Originally 110.00

Hot Wheels Cars By Mattel

Reg. 1.00

A large group of fun cars for the kids.

New Balance Running Shoes For Ladies

1/3

Reg. 36.00 to 53.00

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads

Full Size Only

64.88

Regular 90.00

Only 24 to sell.

Ladies British Vogue Sweaters

13.88

Reg. 22.88

Ladies cable stitch cardigan in many colors.

Wicker Baskets

1/2

A large group of all sizes of baskets on sale for one hour.

Junior Ski Jackets

21.88

Reg. 40.00

Nylon ski jackets at great savings.

Mens Izod Slacks

29.88

Reg. 47.00

A select group of poly-cotton Khaki and navy slacks.

Aladdin Kerosene Heaters

159.88

Originally 229.00

The Temp-Rlte 1011,300 BTU:

Boys Slacks

7.88

Reg. 12.00

TufnRuf Corduroy slacks. Sizes 4-7.

Mens Harbor Master All-Weather Coats

59.88

Reg. 120.00

Men's tan all weather coats with zip-outlining.

Boys Andhurst Shirts

7.88

Reg. 12.00

A group of button down oxford shirts in white, blue, pink and ecru.

Ladies Buxton Leather Goods

1/3o

Reg. to 45.00

A large group of wallets, key cases and more.

Boys Slacks

10.88

Reg. 15.00

A group of Andhurst, Tri-Blend slacks in navy, brown and camel.

Girls

Blazers

1/3o

Reg. to 33.00

A select group of 7-14 corduroy blazers.

Mens Hooded Sweatshirts

7.88

Reg. 12.00

A large group in our Sportswear Dept.

Ladies Bally Dress Shoes

1/3

Reg. to 145.00

A large group of dress shoes by Bally.

Ladies Aigner Coats

1/3

Reg. to 360.00

Select from our stock of jackets and coats for one hour savings.

Westbend Skillet

Only 30 to sell

5.88

Originally 12.00

11 Silverstone skillets.

Personal II Blazers 1/2c.,

Reg. 68.00 to 90.00 Ladies large sizes at great savings for one hour.

Game Puzzles by Ideal

4 44

RubickaCube.. I 8.88

Ladies Members Only Jackets

32.88

Reg. 55.00

A new group of Fashion Jackets at a Great Savings.

Martex Blankets

10.881.

19.88

If perfect. 30.00 to 52.00

A truck toad of slightly irregular vellox blankets.

Mens Florsheim Shoes

40%

Reg. to 73.00

A select group at great savings.

InS^me Items.

A Ift-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1982

China Adopts Plan For Reunification

By MICHAEL ROSS

PEKING (UPI) China adopted a new constitution Saturday that restores the post of head of state, sets out a formula for the reunification of Taiwan and obligates alt parents to practice birth control.

Passed overwhelmingly by the National Peoples Congress, Chinas version of parliament, the 138-article state constitution also places greater stress on individual and minority rights, although it abolishes a right-to-strike provision contained in the 1978 constitution.

In theory, the new constitution wrests control of the 4.2 million-member army from the Communist Party through the creation of a state military commission. In practice, however, it is still not clear how the new state council will function alongside the ComoHinist Partys Military Affairs Commission.

Like a new party constitution adopted recently, the state constitution eliminates leftover language from the 1966-76

Cultural Revolution. It stresses stability, modernization and ecoiwmic reform over Mao Tse-tungs edict o continuous revolution.

Two years in the drafting, it is Chinas third constitution in just seven years but the first to bear the authoritative imprint of Deng Xiaoping, Chinas paramount ruler.

Together with recent purges and reshuffles within the party and the military, it is part of Dengs attempt to ingrain his reforms so deeply into Chinas power structure that they will not be seriously challenged after his death.

Although he appears to be in good health, Deng is 78 and in the words of one diplomat, knows time is running against him.

The new constitution contains several changes from a draft version under public debate since April.

One change was the addition of a birth control article stipulating that all married couples have the duty to practice family planning. A recent census showed Chinas

Promote International Student Exchange Area Representative Opportunity

re you interested In helping to build friendships with young people from many countries?

We provide a program for European students to spend a high school year in America and we are currently recruiting AREA REPRESENTATIVES

This is a very rewarding part-time position with all expenses paid.

As an AREA REPRESENTATIVE you will:

Select host families and contact hlgh<6chools

Provlde supervision and counseling for students and host families

Help organize and participate In student activities.

JOIN OUR WORLD-WIDE TEAM! Please call collect. Anna (203) 629-2750 or (203) 629-2754

a non-pfotit toundalion

Parade Saturday

Seven bands are scheduled' to perform in the 1982 Greenville Jaycee Christmas Parade Saturday at noon.

Jaycee spokesmen said bands will be entered by Rose, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central, North Pitt, West Craven, Northern Nash and Durham high schools. The parade also will include 10 professional floats, several beauty queens, clowns, antique cars and special guests.

The parade route will begin at First and Reade streets, continue to Reade Circle and turn right on Dickenson Avenue and then left on Washington Street. The procession will end on First Street.

Anyone who would like to participate may call Jim Alligood at 758-1121, Mike Messick at 757-3461 or Bobby James at 758-1512.

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population has soared past 1 billion and despite restrictions on large families, it continues to grow at a rate officials fear may undermine long-range economic planning.

' Addressing the congress earlier this wedc on the current five-year economic plan. Premier Zhao Ziyang called for strict control to ke^ population growth to within 1.3 percent a year.

The constitution declares that Taiwan is part of the sacred territory of China and contains an article that would let the Nationalist island operate as a special administrative zone with greater autonomy and more flexible regulations than those applying to other parts of the country.

The article on Taiwan could also apply to Hong Kong, which China has said it will reclaim when a British lease expires in 1997.

The constitution also re-establishes the ceremonial post of president, abolished by Mao, and formally divests Maos peoples communes of their grass roots political authority.JAMES C. LANIER, JR.Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Announces the location of his office for the practice of law at 219 N. Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C., effective December 1, 1982.

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These dolls will kick off an annual DoU Show conducted by the Salvation Army of Greenville. The dolls are dressed by various churches and organizations in the community and will be on (lisplay at a reception in the Salvation Army Building beginning Sunday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. The doUs will later be given to needy children in the community to make their Christmas merrier. (Reflector photo by diris Bennett)

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N r -Sunday, December 5,1962-A ll

REEDS

Fine Jewelerj and Diamond Importers

Carolina East Mall - Greenville

! Diamond Solitaires

J From99 to *19,000"

.20 ct .........*590

9 1/4 ct................*690

1/3 ct...............*900

?..40ct.......:......*1295

1/2 ct.

1650

*499 J

699 5

*799 *995 a

; .64 ct.............*2150 *1495 fi

9 .70ct, .........*3150 *1995 j

'tens Diamond Rings

From *195 to *5000

.20 ct. 1/4 ct. l/3ct. 1/2 ct. 1/2 ct.

3/4ct

Reg

*630

4195

*995

4500

4995

4695

i.,

*440 S *790 I *690 i *990 W 1370

1120 i

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Entire Stock

I WW W4f4tK 8 5

50%o

Special 14K Gold

ollar & StarfisI

5.95

Special Holiday Savings On Fine i Diamonds And Quality 14K Gold Jewelry

i.ooct. ...... '2450 ^680 S

' 14K Gold Earrings

30%

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Entire Stock

Shell, Sanddollar & Starfish Charms $

Mens & Ladies

Watches &

Seiko, Citizen, Bulova, Caravelle And Accutron Swiss

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From49 to4000"

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- 30%... i

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^ A

In The Area Cherokees Offering Big-Bucks BingoOrchestra Opens Campaign

The East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association Inc.. parent agency of the Eastern Youth Orchestra, is conducting a fund-raising drive for the orchestras activities.

Letters are being sent to the persons in the community seeking contributions to the fund through family membership subscription. Membership in the association is available to all interested persons who contribute at least $10. Additionally, a $5 fee is paid by members of the Eastern Youth Orchestra.

The 1982-83 school year marks the third year of the association. It offers an ooportunity to any string, woodwind, brass or percussion playen in the area who is qualified to pass the audition requirements to play in the orchestra.

Contributions or requests for additional information may be made to: Dr. Charles Moore, Treasurer, East Carolina Orchestra Association. P 0. Box 4123, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Business Holds Opening

Grand opening ceremonies were held Friday for the Land & Sea Outlet located in Greenville Square Shopping Center.

According to Libby Keel Hancock, owner and manager, the new firm will offer selections of pottery, wicker and other gift items. The fresh-frozen seafood department will offer a selection of delicacies from the sea which will be packaged in assorted sizes.

Humane Society To Meet

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church on Red Banks Road, The meeting will be open to the public.

Guest Minister Will Speak

The Rev Russell Wilkins of St. John Disciples Church, W'ashington, .N.C., will conduct services at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at-3 p m. Sunday. He will be accompanied by the St. John Disciples Choir.

Welcome Wagon Sets Meeting

The Welcome Wagon monthly meeting will be neld Wednesday at Brook Valley Country Club. The program will feature Musical Interlude performed by the ECU School of ^

Music String Quartet. For reservations call Shelia Mulls at 756-4813 or Mary Toye at 752-3676.

Center Plans Concert

The Resident Choir of the University Nursing Center will be present a Christmas concert Sunday at 3 p.m. at the center. A variety of Christmas carols will be presented. The concert will be open to the public and will be followed by a reception.

Housing Authority To Meet

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) -The Eastern Band of Cherokees, crippled by 22 percent unemployment in November, are looking for a financial jackpot in high-stakes bingo games.

The games are aimed at bringing jobs, tourists and money to the reservation in the western North Carolina mountains. The lure Saturday, the first day of the games, was a $225,000 payout. .

Organizer Dan McCoy said a yearlong series of bingo games is planned, He expected as many as 4,000

players to fill a 50,000-square-foot converted textile mill owned by the tribe Saturday. The games were to last from 1 p.m. Saturday until 1 a.m. Sunday.

Most of the people who play bingo like to play for big money, said McCoy, 39, one of 5,500 people on the reservation and a Cherokee businessman. Well probably get them from like Chica^, Philadelphia, Memphis, Jacksonville.

The operation may be the largest bingo game ever in North Carolina because state

law requires such games be sponsored by tax-exempt charitable or related organizations and not pay more than $12,000 over two days.

But federal appdlate courts have held those restrictions are not applicaUe to federal Indian reservations.

* The 12-member tribal council voted last year to allow bingo as a way to raise money for the reservation. It gets a $150,000 annual guarantee from the games plus a percentage of the profits. In January, McCoy and fellow Cherokee John Young won a

10-year contract to run the games.

My basic concern is to stimulate the economy, ^t something going for our tribe and the reservation, McCoy said. "The - spin-off, of course, is the motels, the restaurants, the shops it could bring.

The factory had been empty for two years. McCoy said some outside associates will supply the bingo expertise. About 150 Cherokees have been hired, most of them part time, to help.

At the main evening

The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular December meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. The authority meets at the agencys 1103 Broad Street central office.

Nomination Forms Available

Nomination forms are being made available by the Greenville Jaycees for the organizations Distinguished Service Award, which will be presented at the Jaycees annual banquet Jan. 20.

Jaycee spokesman Charles Asbell said forms may be obtained from the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and city hall, or by writing to DSA, P.O. Box 1466, Greenville. Asbell said all nominations must be.submitted before Dec. 31 to be considered in the judging.

The Jaycees each year present the DSA award to a man under the age of 36 who has provided outstanding service to the community and his profession.

Plane Clips Off Airport Tower

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - A jet carrying more than 40 U.S. TV journalists home from covering President Reagans visit clipped an airport tower on takeoff Saturday, mangling its landing gear, and then made a belly landing on the runway in a cloud of dust after circling and dumping fuel.

The 47 passengers and 11 crew members slid down inflated emergency chutes and only a few suffered minor injuries, said U.S. Embassy duty officer Peggy Jones.

In New York, a spokesman for CBS News, which chartered the jet through Global International Airways, said there were 44 passengers on the plane.. He said one person had a bruised elbow and the others were being examined by doctors here.

There was no immediate explanation for the discrepancy in figures given by the embassy and CBS.

The CBS spokesman said the Boeing 707 had been chartered by CBS to bring home employees of his network, NBC, ABC and Cable News Network, who had been covering the presidential visit to Brazil that ended Thursday.

The plane took off at 8:30 a.m. (6:30 a.m. EST), bound for Atlanta, Washington and New York, where it was due at 8 p.m. EST,

But David Broderick, a Global International vice president aboard the fli^t, said the jetliner struck a tower on the end of the runway as it took off, crumpling most of its landing gear.

"The people were startled, Broderick said. There was the shock of the noise and then we were in the air.

CBS correspondent Steve Kroft recalled; We were going down the runway and 1 said I didnt think we had enough power to take off. Four seconds after takeoff there was a bang, and someone yeed that there was a hole in the wing.

Broderick said the pilot maintained the craft, circled and dumped most of the airplanes fuel to avoid possible fire during the emer^ncy landing. The precaution took about an hour, he said.

The passengers were given emergency landing instructions - head down, seat belt fastened and hands around ankles -and the pilot brought the plane down, Broderick said.

It was a particulary difficult landing because we couldnt retract the damaged landing gear, he said.

Television film taken during the landing showed the airplane hit the runway on its nose and slid to a stop in a cloud of dust. The passengers and crew then used emergency chutes to escape.

Everyone was calm but very scared, Kroft told 'The Associated Press.

CBS News senior producer Lew Allison added. I was very, very worried. Its a feeling of not having control.

Broderick said a Federal Aviation Administration team was headed to Brasilia to determine the cause of the accident

t *

Down On The Old Millpond

A flock of Canada geese gently stirs the quiet water of a tranquil millpond in the edge of the Jones County town of Trenton. These geese, which are tame, are from the same family of birds that migrate each winter from their cold homeland in Canada to the wanner climate of the South.

Accustomed to humans and the noise of vehicles passing by on a nearby highway, the Trenton geese seldom scare when approached, offering a picturesque attraction. As an added attraction, a flock of Mallard ducks has been sharing the pond this fall. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

Christmas Specials

Mens Izod Sweater

Fieldcrest Electric Blankets

session, players will pay a minimum of $50 to play 20 gam^, each paying $5,000, McCoy said. They also may pay an extra $15 to play four jackpot games paying $7,500 to $25,000 each.

Games will be scheduled for twice-monthly Saturdays for the next year, McCoy said.

The state attorney ^ner-als staff, concerned with possible violations of gambling laws, researched state law and court rulings.

We havent yet found any reason for which we felt we could step in, said John

Elmore, ^)ecial assistant to Attorney General Rufus Edmisten,S NO lOB TOO SMALL*

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Justice Says He Resents Name-Calling By Public

By ELIZABETH OLSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Justice Harry Blacicmun. in an unusuai television interview broadcast Saturday, said he resented being called a butcher and murderer for the historic 1973 decision legalizing abortion.

You can think of any name to call someone, and I have been called it Butcher of Dachau, murderer, Pontius Pilate, King Herod you name it. said the author of the decision.

Blackmun made the comments in an

too much on occasion. he said. But if someones going to play hardball with me, Ill play hardball back.

Blackmun, 74, was appointed by Richard Nixon in 1970. He has been edging toward the liberal wing of the court.

In recent months Blackmun has clashed with Justice OConnor, appointed by President Reagan as the courts first woman and newest justice.

Blackmun noted Mrs. OConnor appears to have joined the conservative wing. The

interview with Cable News Network as ftr:.justiceisable, articulate, he said. She gives

court began its first sweeping review of the abortion controversy in a decade.

Blackmun said he agonized over the decision that legalized abortion, and noted he was denounced afterwards in an avalanche of mail. The 7-2 ruling became the prime target of ie anti-abortion movement.

"I pulled no punches in that respect and did what (former Justice) Hugo Black had told me when I first came here not to do - namely, never display any agony in the decision mpking. I think thats usually pretty good acivice, but I purposefully did not follow it here, he said.

The interview was the first inside a justices office on court matters. Mrs. OConnor gave a brief interview last year on another topic.

Giving a glimpse into the secret workings of the court, Blackmun said the justices, including himself, are prima donnas and admitted there are times when it gets a little tense.

'Im sure that we all play hardball a little

no quarter, she asks no quarter and shes a fine justice.

Blackmun recalled accidentally brushing his hearing aid and causing a beep to go off during the courts secret weekly conference.

I did it a second time and Justice OConnor said, I think the room is bugged. And Justice (John Paul) Stevens immediately supported her.

Blackmun said he mischievously said nothing until another justice saw him brush the device during courtroom arpiments. Then, of course, the secret was out and we all laughed about it.

Blackmun also said he was not disturbed by efforts in Congress to strip the courts of jurisdiction in controversial issues like busing.

Any congressman ... just as any citizen is entitled to that point of view. And it just might be that some of us dont believe in school busing as an ultimate remedy for everything, he said.

Court To Close Out Year

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court this week hears the years last cases affecting who may run for the presidency, how far Congress may go in censoring government regulations and the rights of drunken drivers.

-In the last round of oral arguments before the court breaks for a four-week holiday recess, lawyers for 1980 presidential candidate John Anderson will urge the justices Monday to strike down state election laws that make it difficult for in-d^ndent candidates to get on the ballot.

On Tuesday attorneys for the co-equal Congress will try to convince the court to uphold the congressional power to veto agency regulations it does not like.

Also seeking a high court reversal will be law enforcement officials in South Dakota, who want permission to use a drivers refusal to take a blood alcohol test as evidence against him in drunken driving cases.

The court likely will not rule on the cases until spring.

In Andersons case, there is no rush for an opinion. Whatever happens will have no direct impact on the former Illinois congressman.

, ,But if Anderson wins and the court strikes down an Ohio election law that threatened to keep him off the ballot in 1980 - it could open the door to more independent bids for the White House in 1984.

"Anderson is challenging an Ohio law - similar to some in other states that compels an unaffiliated presidential candidate to register for the state ballot as much

as five months before Republicans, Democrats and registered third parties must declare who their candidate

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Tuesdays arguments on Congress legislative veto powers will pit Congress against the executive branch in a historic battle over the Constitutions separa-tion-of-powers rule.

Attorneys for the Senate and House will debate a Reagan administration lawyer over whether Congress legally can veto reflations written by executive branch or independent government agencies. The lower court ruled the legislative veto is unconstitutional.

The case before the Supreme Court tests only one use of Congress veto in an immif ation matter. But its practical effects could be far-reaching.

Congress has given itself veto powers under more than

200 laws involving war powers, consumer product safety and labor issues. The legislative veto almost was used to block the sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia. Just last May, Congress did use it to override a controversial Federal Trade Commission rule on used car sales.

Joining in the national concern over traffic deaths caused by intoxicated motorists, the justices Wednesday examine a South Dakota ruling that a drivers refusal to take a blood alcohol test cannot be used against him in court.

The state court found it would violate the drivers Fifth Amendment right not to incriminate himself. South Dakota prosecutors, who brought the appeal, contend they ought to be able to admit in court if an allegedly drunk driver refused to take a breathalyzer test.

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CLEVELAND (AP) -Hundreds of poor, laid-off and homeless people accepted a hot lunch, -oceries and a free medical examination Saturday, courtesy of employees of St. John pital.

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:The only thing doctors could find wrong with him was blistered feet. Burton, who has no home, spends a lot of time walking because twhen you stay at the Salvation Army, they only let you ay for a night, then you Have to move on.

The free, one-day clinic provided lunch for about 500 people and physicals for about 200.

The employees o( the west dde hospital were trying to ftg^ out what we could do for* the nei^borhood at iristmas, said Dr. Carla Streepy. It was a real slow time in the emergency rpom.

An anonymous donor gave the project (2,000, which was used to buy groceries, and the hospital donated food and (hcilities for a spaghetti lunch.

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State To Help Selective Service

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Starting this week, the Selective Service system will get some help from North Cardinas motor vehicles division in tracking down men ages 18 to 22 wdw have not registered for the draft.

R.W. Wilkins, state motor valides commissioner, said his office will begin combing its drivers licaise records for young male drivers. The Selective Service had reached similar agreements with 44 other states by Friday.

Officials say about 5.5 percent of an estimated 250,000 North Carolina men eligible for draft registration have failed to sign i^) since the Reagan admii^aistration reinstated the registration requirement two years ago.

North Carolinas drivers records are public.

The results of the motor vehicles division search will be sent to the Sdective Service in Great Lakes, DI. Wilkins told the Charlotte Observer the Selective Service will pay at least $4,000 for the list.

Men bom since Jan. 1, 1960, are required to submit their names, addresses and Social Security numbers within 30 days of turning 18.

William McCachren, director of the Nth CaroUna Selective Service office, said his office has asked every high school to post draft re^stration requirements and broadcast them over ptibUc address systems.

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These three women are among 15 housewives in Smithfield, R.I., who have declared themselves on strike until their husbands stop taking them for granted. The women say

theyre overworked and underloved. From left they are Brenda Larkin, Terry Waterman and Gloria Gangi. (AP Laserphoto)

Wives Strike For More Attention

SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP). - Fifteen housewives who say they are overworked and underloved have declared themselves on strike until their husbands stop taking them for granted.

Appreciation isnt too much to ask for a slave whos on call 24 hours a day, said Terry Waterman, one of the group of neighbors which has sworn off cooking, cleaning and other other household

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chores until their husbands meet their demands.

Five of the women were on the picket line for a second day Saturday outside their homes in their neighborhood of this rural town northwest of Providence.

Well do absolutely none of the things that wives and mothers are normally expected to do, vowed the movement organizer, Gloria Gangi. She carried a homemade sign that asked: Have You Hugged Your Wife Today?

The strike wont end until all the husbands get together and agree to pull their weight and show us some recognition for, all the work we do. Therell be no meals, no laundry, no nothing, she said.

The women said they will take care of their children during the walkout.

However, Jim Gangi, who was minding their 18-month-old son Saturday while his wife was picketing, said he doubts the strike will change things much.

I mean, what can she do? If she doesnt cook she wont , have anything to eat, Gangi said. If she doesnt do the laundry, shes not going to have clean clothes to wear.

I didnt put a gun to her head and force her to get married and have a baby. Thats what she wanted.

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Medicine Man Still Holds Spot In Indian Hospital

Jamscanri Sessions To Begin

By CANDEE WILDE

CONCORD, N.C. (UPI) -Three isrmer Jaycee leaders go on trial Monday on charges of misapplying funds during the Jamscam scandal that rocked the charitable organization.

Former state Jaycee President Johnny Fletcher of Concord; former Jaycee national chairman Robert Rushton of Gra^, Ga.; and former Charlotte Jaycee president Thomas Alsop are charged with misapplying Jaycee funds raised for charity.

All three have pleaded innocent.

Two former state Jaycee leaders will testify for the prosecution in Cabarrus County Superior Court, where the case was moved because of pretrial publicity.

Maurice H. Wilson, the former state Jaycee executive director, and former state Jaycee President J. Harold Herring - once a candidate for national Jaycee president - agreed to testify under plea-bargaining agreements that led to reduced charges . against them.

They will be sentenced following the trial.

A 1980 investigation revealed up to $239,000 in Jaycee funds were diverted to non-charitable purposes. The investigation was named Jamscam because much of the money was raised from the sale of grape jelly for the North Carolina Burn Center In Chapel Hill.

Authorities contend some of the money was used to pay membership dues for fake chapters in order to pad enrollment figures and en-chance the sUte Jaycee organizations image with the national Jaycees.

The state Jaycees won national membership awards, but enrollment tumbled from 23,000 in 1979 to 7,772 last year following the scandal.

Wilson, 37, pleaded guilty in June 1981 to 13 charges involving the diversion of funds. He had been charged with more than 70 counts, but the rest were dropped. Wilson was the only one of the five tried in Randolph County, where the state Jaycee headquarters are located.

The trial was moved to Cabarrus County a month after Wilson entered his plea.

. Herring pleaded no contest to two charges involving $16,700 in misapplied funds late last year. Six other charges against him were dropped.

Belhaven Man Held In Theft

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - At first glance, the Cherokee Indian Hoq>ital looks like the roost advanced facility modern medicine can offer.

But in^ its earth-banked walls, underneath a roof bristling with strtar panels and beside rooms packed with the latest diagnostic equipment, some patients are being healed throu^i traditkmal Indian medicine generations <^.

With Indian medicine, there is no cure or treatment, said hospital administrator Dr. J.T. Garrett, who is also an apprentice medicine man in the Chwokee tradition. The medicine man helps the patients cure themselves.

Garrett, 40, said his dream is to combine the best of modem and Indian medicine at the hospital, which serves almost 10,000 members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians living on or near the Quaila reservation in the mountains of western North Carolina. J

Garrett is not a physician but has a doctorate in health education.

Many of the details of Indian medicine are quasi-secret and are passed down from a medicine man to his apprentices only over years of observing and fasting, Garrett said. Many medicine practitioners wont even discuss their art with

fellow Indians, much less whiter .

Garrett said his own position is sensing because he is a tsilaghe unag - Indian for half-Cherokee. That means some Cherokee do not accept his ideas about traditional medicine, he said.

Garrett studied for about 23 years with Amoneeta Sequoyah, a medicine man who died last year at the age of 80. It was seven years before he would take me into his c<mfideiKe,hesaid.

Beginning when he was 12 years old, Garrett began having visions of circles coming together.

I began to interpret it myself as differmt telief systems coming together in a different approach, he said. My vision quest was to bridge the gap between modem medicine and traditional medicine.

Garrett earned a bachelors degree in biochemistry, a two-year degree in environmental health and a masters degree in public health before earning his doctorate. At one point he had vowed never to return to the reservation, but said Sequoyah had advised him that one day all his education and experience would become integrated with his Indian roots.

Indian medicine is based on the belief that sickness is caused by a physical, mental or spiritual imbalance that the

patient must correct himself, Garrett said.

Its like holistic medicine, but it doesnt have the false sense of hope of hdistk medicine, Garrett said. You may not be kble to be healed ... in whicb case you need a support system to accept death. Even death was (traditioDally) considered precious.

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. . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A Belhaven man was arrested Friday and charged in Thursdays robbery of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Belhaven, the FBI said.

James Marshal Jenkins, t 31, was arrested for violation of a federal bank robbery statute and his two brothers,

- Kenneth Artro Jenkins, 21,

. and William Irving Jenkins, : 33, also of Belhaven, were ' arrested and charged as ac-* cessories after the fact of . bank robbery.

' The trio had a hearing . before the Eastern District 'U.S. Magistrate Charla K. .McCotter Jr. in New Bern ,Friday. Bond was set for : James Jenkins at $20,000, : 'and at $15,000 each for his brothers.

The three were being held Mn the Craven County jail in New Bern.

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Hunt Requests Judicial

Help In Anti-DUl Drive

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has written North Carolina judges, district attorneys and lawyers in a plea for support to strengthen state laws dealing with drunken drivers.

We must... restore the faith of our citizens in their judicial system, Hunt wrote. As attorneys, you and I must face the ui^leasant fact that many people in our state believe that

driving-while-impaired law to replace the existing driving-under-the-lnfluence law and require prosecutors to explain i^licly whey they plea bargain in drunken driving cases.

Hunt said he did not expect everyone to support all 30 recommendatioos and acknowledge that he has not decided-whether to support all of thn. But he praised the proposals bemuse they not wy will give us

our courts do not deal seriously and effectively , fairer and more effecve tools for

with drunk-driving cases.

To restore that faith, Hunt urged the group to support recommendations which his Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers presented last month The task force recommended that the General Assembly raise the legal drinking age to 19, write a new

drunk drivers, but also change our attudes, as individuals and as a society, about drinking and driving. ,

Hunt explained that he was appealing to the legal community for help because that is where citizens look for sound judgment and responsible leadership.

Device Aids In Crib Deaths

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A home monitoring system that warns parents about signs of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is helping save lives of North Carolina

children, say workers at N.C. Memorial Hoi^ital.

The syndrome, also called crib death, occurs when an apparently normal infant dies suddenly and unex-

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are these female 10-week-old kittens one yellow tabby, two a light gray matched pair. Affectionate, playful, good Indoors or outside. 752-9438.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Five 8-week-old gray tabby and gray and white kittens. 757-2886 or 756-2163.

Two 7-week-old female collie-shepherd puppies with two wormings, and a 5-month-old female gray kitten that loves people. 756-3251.

A 3-week-old female black and white kitten, litter-trainfed. 756-3809.

Three puppies 2 months old whose mother is chihuahua-fice; a 1-year-old male Angora rabbit. 756-1800.

Three cats - two black and white females and one gray and white female; three 4-week-old kittens one all black and two gray and white; a black and white female rabbit with cage. 756-3335.

A brown female part-chihuahua puppy. 758-2511.

Two tiger-strip^ male 2-month-old kittens; a light brown male 3-month-old puppy and a one-year-old black and white male cat. 524-5001, Grifton.

Two 6-week-old female mixed breed puppies, a year-old St. Bernard and a 2-year-old male bulldog. All may be seen at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on County Home Road (State Rd. 1725) Monday through Friday from 3:30 to4:30p.m.

A 3-month-old female hound and a 2-month-old black Labrador retriever puppy. Both wormed and with shots.

756-1268.

Three black kittens 6 weeks old - one male, two female. 355-2128.

Four 8-week-old mixed breed puppies - two beige, two black. 756-7521.'

Three 8-week-old male orange and white kittens. 758-3868. A 4-month-old female collie, very friendly, with all shots.

757-3485.

MISSING - A long-haired calico, mostly black, cat with very bushy tail. R.A. McLawhom Jr. near Bell Arthur,

758-2263.

LOST: female tabby, gone four weeks, has been spayed, still has staples and sutures. Lost in vicinity of First Street. 752-1153.

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

pectedly, usually during sleep. There is no known cause for the disorder, which accounts for one-third of the deaths of children between the age of one week and one year.

Peak age for the syndrome is between tvro aind four months. Approximately 2,000 children in the United States die from the disorder each year.

Between 12 and 15 babies now are participating in the hospitals year-old Infant Monitoring Program. Doctors identify high-risk children. The hospital loans several of the expensive machines used to monitor breathing and heart rates and educates families on their use.

The monitor involves placing electrodes on the childs skin. When breathing rates or heart rates drop to a certain point, an alarm goes off.

Some infants are felt to be at a greater risk for crib death than others, said Dr. Marianna Henry, pediatric pulmonary fellow at N.C. Memorial. Infants which quit breathing often become limp and blue and require vigorous stimulation by their parents.

Infants who are brothers or sisters of a crib death victim also may be at a slightly increased risk and may be candidates for home monitoring, Ms. Henry said.

After physicians Identify the high risk children, nurses teach the parents how to work the equipment and how to resuscitate the infant.

Since the monitors trigger an alarm when the infants heart or respiratory rate falls below a normal level, we teach them what to do if the alarm should go off, said Polly Johnson, pediatric nurse clinician.

Social workers at the hospital help families cope with the stress of having a baby on a monitor.

The hospital has seven monitors donated by various groups and individuals. The monitors, which cost about $1,600 each, also may be rented from commercial programs for between $250 and $300 a month.

Dental

Tips

By Dr. Robert Capps, Dr. Danny Qualliotine and Dr. Gary Michels

WHAT KIND OF FILLING?

Q: How does a dentist determine what type of filling to use in a tooUi?

A: A silver alloy is usually the best filling to use in most dental cavities because it is durable and Inexpensive, and does the job of sealing the opening of the tooth against further decay. However, when the tooth is damaged extensively, gold is the better filling material, because the silver alloy is not strong enough to withstand chew

ing pressures and will fracture

The third filling choice, a mix of resin and piastic, is used in front (anterior) teeth because it blends with the natural tooth color and looks better. Not as durable as the other two filling materials, It requires periodic replacing, as it stains and washes out.

A Public Sendee to promote better doital health from the office of: Drs. Capps, Qualliotine & Michels Office Hours-8 AM to 9 PM Saturday Morning M2 Telephone: 752-1337

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Tar Heels Rally To Nip LSU

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -After No. 15 North Carolina rallied to beat unranked Louisiana State 4743 Saturday, Tar Heels coach Dean Smith said it was a strange college basketball game.

"It was one of the strangest Ive ever been involved in," said Smith, who has been the head coach at North Carolina for 21 years.

Michael J<Mrdan, who gave North Carolina the national title last year when he hit a jump sb(rt with less than 20 seconds remaining against Georgetown, sank three foul shots in the final 37 seconds and Buzz Peterson scOTed 18 points, all in the second half, as the Tar Heels boosted their record to 2-2. Louisiana St. fell to 3-2.

Forward Matt Dohly converted two foul shots in a (me-and-one situation in the final four seconds for North Carolina, which rallied from a 21-9 halftime deficit and went almost 11 minutes without a field goal in the first half.

"Coach Smith told us at halftime we were only down by 12 points," Doherty said. "Losing 21-9 is the same as losing 5240. Forget about our point total."

Behind Peterson, who converted nine straight field goals in the second half. North Carolina turned the game around.

"I told them to take their time and hit the open shot," Smith said.

Peterson, a sophomore guard who scored only 35 points all last season, said, All I did was hit the open shot."

Jordan made both shots in a otw-and-one situation with 37 seconds left to give North Carolina a 4443 lead. The 6-foot-5 sophomore guard was fouled while driving toward the basket after he slapped the ball away from Tiger guard Howard Carter. Louisiana St. committed 10 of its 18 turnovers in the second half.

Jordan added another free throw with nine seconds left after he was fouled taking down a rebound of a missed Louisiana St. shot. Jordan finished with 13 points, nine in the second half.

Peterson scored 12 of the Tar Heels first 14 points to pull them to within one. Center Sam Perkins hook shot with 12:48 left gave North Carolina its first lead, 25-24, since the opening minutes of the game.

Perkins, a 6-9 junior, finished with 10 points, ei^t in the second half.

North Carolina scored the first two field goals of the game, but didnt score another one for 10:51 as Louisiana St. raced to a 19-5 lead. The Tar Heels only point in that span was a technical foul shot made by Doherty.

North Carolina converted only four of 16 field goal attempts in the first half and (Please turn to page B4)

LSU HP

FT F

I A FPt

Mitchell

1-6 1-4

6 15 3

Reynolds

7-10 0-2

6 2 1 14

Johnson

4-9 1-2

8 0 3 9

Jones

2-3 (W

3 2 5 4

Carter

5-14 1-2

3 1 2 11

Staniel

1-1 (H)

0 0 0 2

Redden

0-1 04)

2 0 2 0

Tudor

0-1 04)

0 0 10

Totals

200 2(45 3-10 31 6 19 43

UNC MP

FT I

i A FPt

Jordan

5-9 M

5 0 3 13

Doherty

(W 3-5

2 6 3 3

Perkins

44 2-2

7 1 2 10

Peterson

9-11 04)

2 0 1 18

Braddock

1-4 1-1

0 4 2 3

Brownlee

04) (M)

0 0 0 0

Hale

0-2 04)

12 0 0

Hunter .

04) 04)

0 0 0 0

Daugherty

0-1 041

10 2 0

Martin

04) 04)

0 0 0 0

Exum

04) 00

0 0 0 0

Totals

200 IMl >12 23 13 13 47

Louisiana State

21 22-43

N.Canrfina....

9 38-47

Tunwvers: LSU 18. N. Carolina 17. Technical fouls: Johnson, Reynolds. Officials: Hannon, Higgins, Bonder Alt: 8,140.

Walker Captures Heisman

Hertchel Walker

NEW YORK (AP) - Herschel Walker of top-ranked Georgia, whose sprinters speed and bull-like power have him on the brink of coll^ footballs all-time rushing mark, finally won Uie Heisman 'Trophy Saturday ni^t after two narrow misses.

Walker, third in voting as a freshman and second as a soihomore, won easily over Stanford quarterback John Elway, major college footballs all-time passing leader, and Southern Methodist tailback Eric Dickerson, the top ground-gainer in Southwest Conference history.

Crediting his teammates for his winning the honor. Walker said:

People have to make people. Ive been surrounded by fine athletes and people who have helped me. Life is a team, and if it wasnt for them, I wouldnt be here.

Walker also squelched any ^>eculation

that he might skip his final year at Georgia to play professional football.

"College has helped me be a better person," he said when explaining he would return to school for his senior year.

Only a junior, the 6-foot-l, 220-pound Walker ranks third on the all-time NCAA rushing list with 5,259 yards and needs only 823 yards next year to take over the top spot. It also puts him in position to win a second Heisman, a feat accomplished previously only by Ohio State tailback Archie Griffin in 1974 and 1975.

"I had a great deal of doubt that I would win it because there were so many fine athletes, Walker said.

Dickerson, who also attended the ceremonies, said: I dont feel bad. I feel I lost to a great athlete and a great person.

Walker is the 32nd running back to win the Heisman. awarded annually by the

Downtown Athletic Club of New York to the outstanding college football player in the United States. Nebraska flankerback Johnny Rodgers in 1972 was the last non-running back and Pat Sullivan of Auburn in 1971 was the last quarterback.

Only two linemen, both ends, have ever won the award - Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936 and Leon Hart of Notre Dame in 1949.

Walker, a 6-foot-l, 220-pound blend of power and world class sprinter speed, carried all six of the Heisman voting regions. Rounding out the list of top 10 finishers behind Walker, Elway and Dickerson were Anthony Carter of Michigan, Dave Rimington of Nebraska, Todd Blackledge of Penn Sate, Tom Ramsey of UClA, Tony Eason of Illinois, Dan Marino of Pitt, Mike Rozier of Nebraska and Curt Warner of Penn State.

As a freshman in 1980, Walker finished third in the Hejsman voting behind South Carolina tailback George Rogers and Pitt defensive end Hugh Green. Last year, he was runner-up to Southern California tailback Marcus Allen, who set a single-season rushing mark of 2,342 yards.

Although hampered by a broken thumb that limited him to 11 carries for 20 yards in the 1982 opener, the Wri^tsville, Ga., native was the nations second leading rusher this year behind Oklahoma States Ernest Anderson with 335 carries tor 1,752 yards as he led Georgia to an 11-0 record and a No. 1 regular-season ranking.

With one year left in his collegiate career. Walker trails only Tony Uorsett of Pitt (6,082 yards, bowl games not included) and Charles White of Southern

(Please tiOT to page B4)

East Carolina Men, Women Victorious

Pirates Edge 'Dogs, 87-81Denkler's 32 Key Lady Bucs

ByWOODVPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Mary Denkler pushed through 32 points and Loraine Foster added 22 as East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirates kept their Minges Coliseum record intact last night with an 81-70 victory over previously unbeaten St. Peters.

Denkler missed only three times during the evening, hitting 12 of 14 shots from the floor and eight of nine at the line as she just missed her season and career high of 33, set in the opener against Fayetteville State.

And help came from an unexpected source as Caren Truske pushed through ten points, a career high, as she played her first full game and probably the best of her career. Delphine Mabry^ making her second start for the Lady Pirates, added nine, while Fran Hooks pushed through eiit.

'Those five players were on the court for all but a total of five minutes out of a possible 2(X).

I was more nervous about this game than any weve played," Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. This was a critical game for us. It gave the girls a chance to prove what they could do against a very good team.

St. Peters came into the game following a 67-56 victory over Villanova, a team that handed the Pirates a 72-59 spanking last year.

They (St. Peters) beat Villanova at (Villanovas) place. They are a very good team, but I wanted this one for the kids. They played their hearts out against State (a 75-63 loss earlier this W6Ck).

We played not to lose tonight instead of to win, but thats okay. We were hesitant and their guards gave us trouble.

There were times when the Pirates, playing their second game in three days, looked sluggish. Andruzzi, who admitted to holding a practice session Saturday afternoon, said that the team was tired, but more mentally tired than anything else. *

During the first half. East Carolina grabbed a quick four point lead, but then fell behind by as many as eight points during the middle of the period.

But Denkler and Foster guided a comeback that pushed ECU. ahead by as many as 12 before the half came to an end.

Denkler, seven of nine in the half from the floor, hit fi^m the inside, and Foster,

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 5. 1982

Loose Balt

East Carolinas Sylvia Bragg (25) tries*to bring the moves in. ECU won, 81-70. (Reflector photo by ball back in while St. Peters Bonita Singleton Tommy Forrest)

seven of 11, scored from the outside on long jumpers. St. Peters Amanda Berry countered some of that with 12 points of her own.

The quickness of Berry and Blanche Jones helped to cause the Pirates some of their problems. A layup by Berry gave the Lady Peacocks their first lead at 8-6, and a three-foot jumper by Bonita Singleton returned them to the lead at

12-K).

St. Peters held the lead - or were tied with the Lady Pirates - over the next five minutes, moving out as much as eiit at 20-12 on two baskets by Berry, and jumpers from Debbie Anderson and Maribel Ewens.

Truske hit to tie it at 20-all after Denkler had hit a layup and two free throws. Jones made two free throws to move St. Peters back out, but Fosters jumper tied it up for the last time, and

then hit again to put ECU ahead for good, 24-22.

Foster added a jumper and Denkler hit from the lane to run the lead out to six. Truske added two late jumpers to open up a 12-point lead, 36-24, and the Pirates took a 38-26 lead into the dressing room.

ECU ran its lead out to as much as 14 points early in the period and held a 10-14 point, lead throughout the first ten minutes - until Jones and Thompson both hit to cut the lead back to six, 56-50. The Pirates ran it back out to 12, but again St. Peters cut it back to eight, 64-56, with 6:41 left.

Denkler then hit, followed with two free throws, added two more at the line after that, then hit on a layup to run the lead back oto 14. A three-point play by Mabry upped the lead to 17, 75-58, with 3:29 left, and it was all over,

(Please turn to page B4)

St. Peters (70)

Erick^n

Anderson

Berry

Jones

Casella

Draughn

Ewens

Singleton

JaCkson

Thompson

Smack

Team

Totals

Hooks

Denkler

Foster

Truske

Mabry

Bragg

Squire well

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

Rb F A P

17 1-8

28 2-6

36 8-16

0-1

35 10-16

2-3

29 5-7

1 0-0

13 2-5

21 3-7

1 0-1

10 3-5

9 0-1

200 34-72

2-4

38 22

It Carolina (81)

37 4-6

40 12-14

8-9

40 10-20

2-3

40 4-7

2-3

38 34

3-4

2 04

3 04

200 33-53 15-19 25 11 14

Turnovers: SPC20, ECU 20.

Technical fouls: ECU Coach Andruzzi, Officials: Franklin, Lilley. Attendance: 1,500.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Bruce Peartree hit three crucial free throws in the final minute of play, and freshman Johnny Edwards pushed through 28 points to help East Carolina University to an 87-81 victory over Samford University last night in Birmingham.

Coach Charlie Harrison called the victory a crucial one for the Pirates their first on the road - in the pre-Christmas schedule for ECU

East Carolina gained the lead with about seven minutes left on a jumper by Tony Robinson at 69-68. Charles Green added a layup to run the lead to three, and Samford never got closer than two again, despite having several opportunities.

Barry Wright hit three of the next four Pirate baskets to keep them in front before Edwards made two free throws with 1:18 left for an 83-78 lead. A three-point play by Ricky Moore cut the lead to two, 83-81, but Peartree made the first of two free throws with 46 seconds left. Lanauze Hollis then missed on a shot and Green got the loose ball and was fouled.

He made the first of the one-and-one attempt, but Samford, aftrer getting the rebound, missed again and Edwards got the rebound out to Peartree, who was again fouled.

This time he hit both of them.

That made it 87-81 - the final margin.

The fast-paced game, the Homecoming affair for Samford before a packed house, saw both teams go almost point-for-point in the first half. For most of the first half, it was shot-for-shot, with neither team able to get ahead more than two points.

Finally, with about five and a half minutes left, ECU got a basket from David Harris for a 33-30 lead and the Pirates slowly moved out to as much as a seven point edge, 41-37 on a basket by Robinson and two free throws by the freshman point guard. Over the final minute, however, the Bulldogs cut into the lead and trailed by only 42-40 at intermission.

The first half had seen 14 ties before the Pirates finally broke away from Samford.

Darryl Hagler put Samford back into the lead, 4342 early in the second half, and the Bulldogs moved out by as much as three points, 5248. on a three-point play by Hollis.

(Please turn to page B4)

Cavs Place 4 In Double FiguresINSIDE

No. 1 UVa Rolls By VMI, 86-41

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia Coach Terry Holland, pleased after his top-ranked Cavaliers blitzed Virginia Military 8641 Saturday night, said[ We got what we would like to get in a game like this at this time of the year.

The Cavaliers, making their final home appearance in six weeks, placed four players in double figures with Jimmy Miller leading the way.

We got to look at a lot of people," said Holland. We got good play off the bench and we played good defense. For the most part I was very pleased with how hard we played. We ran the offense, took care of the ball and played good, hard defense.

VMI Coach Marty Fletcher said, We came in here with a positive attitude. We

had some goals for our team and we accomplish^ some of them. We werent happy with the point spread, of course, but we did want to hold 'Virginia to around 80 points and hold Ralph (Sampson) to two slams. He only got one.

Virginia begins its long road trip Wednesday at Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both teams. The Cavaliers then meet Georgetown Dec. 11 at the Capital Centre in Washington, D.C.

Playing before the 30th consecutive sellout crowd in University Hall, the Cavaliers upped their record to 4-0 and established a school record with their 34th straight victory at home. The old mark of 33 was set between 1912 and 1916.

It was the 25th triumph in a row against state competition for Virginia,

which got 15 points from Miller, 12 from Tim Mullen and 10 each from Ralph Sampson and Rick Carlisle.

VMI, 0-3 and loser of 34 of its last 35 games, got 12 points from Cedric Wins, who fouled out with 6:14 to play. VMI has lost 22 consecutive games on the road.

Virginia, beating VMI for the 11th straight time, jum[^ out to a 144 lead in the first 3^ minutes and never looked back.

Midway through the half, the Cavaliers got a followup by Dan Merrifield, a short jumper by Miller, a drive by Ricky Stokes and a 15-footer from Mullen to up an 18-point bulge, 28-10, with 9:03 left before intermission.

Another 8-0 run on baskets by Carlisle,

(Please turn to page B4)

Navy beat Army, 24-7, and Texas stunned Arkansas, 33-7, in college football games Saturday afternoon. See stories, page B-2.

College scores page B-2.

Third-ranked, Kentucky beat fourth-ranked Villanova, 93-79. See story, page B-3.

The unbeaten Washington Redskins face the Dallas Cowboys today in ap NFL headliner. See story, page B-5.

D.H. Conley downed Greenville Rose, 50-46, and Roanoke edged North Pitt, 42-36, in high school basketball games Friday ni^t. See stories, page

B-6andBS. ^

Scoreboard is one page B-10.

Joe Albeas column is on page B-11.

THE VOTE

NFL Players Delay For One Day Polling Of Teams On Contract

Wake Forest Demolishes UNC-A

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - John Toms and Alvis Rogers scored nine points in a

13-2 Wake Forest scoring spree Saturday ni^t and the Demon Deacons cruised to a 72-54 college basketball victory over North Carolina-Asheville.

Toms finished with a game-high 17 points'on seven of nine from the field. Rogers scored 16 and grabbed 10 re-boimds. Danny Young scored 13 for Wake Forest, which climbed to 2-0.

After the Bulldogs mounted a comeback that erased a seven-point deficit and tied the game at 45-all with 9:54 to play, the Demon Deacons scored five straight points and added ei^t moref

after a UNC-Asheville basket to take 5847 lead with 5:26 left.

Wake Forest led 37-29 before center Pat Jolley keyed UNC-Ashevilles comeback with three baskets. Later, with the game tied at )5, Toms scored on a three-point play and Rogers canned a pair of jump shots. Four free throws and a fast break layup by Toms put Wake Forest up by 11.

The Demon Deacons never trailed after tying the game at 8-8 early in the first half, but the Bulldogs scored six of the final eight points of the half to cut the lead to 32-29 at intermission.

UNC-Asheville, now 5-3, was led by guard Paul Allen with 12 points.

Wake Forest shot only 49 percent from the field and was hampered by 40 percent foul shooting. They forced the Bulldogs into23 turnovers, including 10 in the final nine minutes.

UNC-Alhevllle..................29 25-54

Walte Forest ,.................32 4(K-72

Turnovers: UNC-Asheville 23, Wake Forest 16. (

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Woodridge, Slynn, South A-5.762. .

UNC-A,

FT I

I i

Paul

6-9

Haus

4-11

1-2

Jolley

5-7

Shepherd

4-6

Basnight

2-7

Clark

2-2

Herzer

Samuels

. 8

0-2

Oosteroom

0-1

Dooley

0-1

Totals

200

24-

6-15

'MP FG FT R A

Rogers

6-10

Green

Teachey

Rudd

Young

Toms

7-9

Davis

0-1

Warden

0-1

Keppley

Charles

Garber

Karasek

0-1

0-2

Totals

200 3657 19-31 38 16 22 72

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football League Players Association said Saturday it has delayed for one day the polling of team representatives on whether to recommend ratification of the proposed contract with team owners.

The union announced Friday that the 28 player representatives would be vote by telephone Friday night and Saturday on whether to recommend approval of the Nov. 16 settlement which ended the unions 57-day strike,

However, union spokesmen said the non-binding vote by the reps could not be completed until Saturday night because some players were traveling to Sunday games and could not be reached.

Jay Benoit and Doug Allen, the spokesmen, said the results of the vote would be made public on Sunday, if all 28 representatives are reached.

They declined to say how many representatives they had reached.

On Friday, Ed Garvey, the unions executive director, said the 1,500 members of the association will vote Wednesday on whether to ratify the five-year proposal, which the league says provides for 51.6 billion in total player costs over the length of the pact.

Players will sign their ballots, which then will be collected by their representatives and sent to the unions, headquarters in Washington.

Since the two sides agreed on a tentative settlement in New York, Garvey and union officials have met periodically with management negotiators and with Paul Martha, a Pittsburgh lawyer and former player who served as an intermediary in the final stages of the talks, in an effort to clarify language and clear up remaining issues.

Garvey said in his statement that he and Martha agreed Friday afternoon that agreement had been reached on all outstanding bargaining issues. There will be no further modifications."

Management had been saying since Nov. 16 that the deal reached in New York was a complete agreement and that there would be no further modificatons.

Asked for comment Friday on Garveys statement, the NFL Management Council, the bargaining agent for the owners, said Martha no longer represented management.

Garvey has declined to discuss the details of his talks with Martha.

Among the outstanding issues had been the len^ of the season, the status of unfair labor practice complaints pending against the NFL, players rights to sue the league as individuals, and the continuation of the college draft in its present form through 1992.

Coege Scores

FOOTBAU

EAST

Navyn.Anay?

SOUTH norkU13.FlorMlaS( It SOUTHWEST Texas 33. ArtansasT

BASKETBALL

gSt 63

EAST

Albright SI, Susquehanna 57 Amherst, Thomas 68 Benlley. St Anselm s 64 Bethany 65. Demson 63 BloonuiburgSt 61, E S bui BlueiieldS" 102. Pikevillel Bowdoin65. Tufts62 v Campbell 64, Baltimore 6I Cent Connecticut 90. New Havenlt aarkson 93, Johnson St 44 '

CMicord 63, Wheeling 61 Dominican 59, Vassar 54 Drexel 59. Mauie 53 Eastern 7D. Messiah 66 Eliiabethtown 76, Delaware Valley 70 Fairfield 66, Lehirt 58 Fairmont St 77 W Va Wesleyan 71 Fon^m 57. Columbia 56

F & Marshall 76. W Ma^ande

George Washi^on 102. owi GlaswroSt rf,Ramapo63 Harvard 45, Massachusetts 44 Hofstra 100. Va Wesleyan 77 Holv Cross 88, Vale 73 Ithaca 88, E Connecticut St 78

Jersey City St. 73, Stockton St 60 Ja

JohnJay86,CCNY80 Kutztown St 68 MillersvUle St 49 Manhattan 63. Brown 56 Marist61,UHca51 Maryland 67. Canisius66 Moravian 79. Gettysburg 62 North Carolina 47. Louisiana St 43 Northeastern 74, Cornell 58 Phila TextUe 78, Kings, Pa 72 Potsdam St 71, Binghamton St. 54 Rhode Island Coll 95. S Maine 86 Robert Morris 59, Vermont 51 RPI64. Alfred 63 Salem 90. Alderson Broaddus 70 SE Massachusetts 74. Williams 66 Shepherd HI. Allentown, Pa. 79 Siena 65, Army 49 Springfield 69, Lowell 64 St John's 61. Providence 60 Swaiihmore 58. Drew 54 I'rsinus 72, Haverford 52 Wagner 50. Staten Island 42 West Liberty 86, Glenville St. 75 West Virginia 95, Marshall 82 SOUTH

Alabama St. 84, S Carolina SI. 82 Appalachian St 64. Augusta 62 Armstrong SI 63, N Georgia 62 Atlantic Christian 71, Methodist 49 Auburn 74, Tennessee Tech 65 Bridgewater, Va 80. York, Pa 64 Campbellsville 68. Clinch Valley 66 Cumberland 67, Alice Lloyd 52 Davidson 80, Erskine 58 E Mennonile 76. Frostburg St. 65 E Tennessee St 69. Mississippi 63 George Mason 71, N C -Charlotte 60 Georgia 82. Georgia Tech 67 Georgia St 96. Georgia Coll. 72 Hampden-Sydney 77. Otterbein 70 Kentucky 93, Vilfanova 79

Kentucky 93, Vilfanova 79 Ky Wesfeyan 69, Georgetown. Ky 61 Longwood 73. Radford m

Memphis SI 104, Ball St 81 Mississippi St. 97, NW Louisiana 59 Murray St 99, MeNeeseSt 77 Phrdue 69. Louisville 63 Richmond 66, Oregon 53 Roanoke 87, Shenendoah 58 Stetson 64, St, Francis. N Y 62-Tn -Chattanooga 94. Tenn Wesleyan 47 Union 74, Centre 64

Va Commonwealth75, St Joseph's64 Virginia 86. VMl 41

Virginia Tech 88, Md -E Shore 62

ike

Wake Forest 72. N C.-Asheville 54 MIDWEST Baldwln-Wallace 86, John Carroll 75

Bluffton 62. Findlay 55 Bowling Green 64. Ferris St 55

Butler ft. Indiana St.-Evansville 59 Capital 79. Adrian 62 Cincinnati 56, Miami 48 Cornell, Iowa 69, Carleton 58 Dayton 84. Iona 59 DePaul 67, South Florida 55 Grand View 65, Dana 63 Hanover 80, Manchester 73 Illinois 75, W Michigan 59 Indiana 65, Texas-EI Paso 54 Iowa St 81, NE Missouri St. 57 Kalamazoo 99, Concordia 61 Kansas 83. St Louis 69 Kent SI 91, Cleveland St . 89,4 OT Loyola. Ill 86, Penn 78 Marietta 91. Wash & Jeff. 84 Michigan 77. N Michigan 70 Michigan St 63, Brigham Young 55 Morehead St 78. Indiana St 74 Northwood 77, Spring Arbor 64 NW Minnesota ft, Grinnell 81,2 OT

Taylor 61, Defiance 53 Tift

. ,/fin 65, Ashland 57 Toledo 75, Chico St 69 UCLA 65, Notre Dame 64

Valparaiso70. Bethel, Ind. 67 W Illinois 73, Miss. Valley 49

Wartburg 84. Iowa Wesleyan 61

Wisconsin 64. Kansas St

SOUTHWEST Bethany Nazarene86, Phillips 59 Oklahoma St. 83, Dallas Baptist 56 SWOkla.72,Cent.St.,Okla 69

Texas-Arlington 96, Oral Roberts 71 TOURNMENTS

keye I Third Place NavyTJ, Pitt 65

Anderson Lions Tournament

Anderson 70, Tri-State 69, OT Third Place Marion 78, Rio Grande 76

Assumption Tournament Championship

Thomas A|UinasJ5, Assumption 66

Place

Keene St 80, Mt St, Mary 's 77 Berea Lions Club Invitational Championship Berea 78. Indiana-SE 57 Third Place Ohio Wesleyan 88, Ohio Dominican 70 Bridgeport Lions Club Classic Third Place Bridgeport 71, C.W Post 61 Carrier Classic Third Place AlcomSl.74, Boston U 72 Case Western Reserve Alumni Tourney Championship Case Western Reserve 56, Dyke 46 Third Place Washington , 44, Kenyon40 OMKordla Invitational Championship Lehman 54, Concordia, N Y 48 Third Place Pratt 73, Hunter 71

Hamilton Tipoff First Round Wesleyan 76 Oneonta St. 65 IPTAY Tournament Third Place Furman 68 Juckntll 67,2T aassic Tilrd Place Ohio Northern 79, Malone 60 McDonald's Gassic Third Place Dist. of Columbia 102, Jackson St 88 Wabash Cannonball Gassic Championship Marian 50, Wabash 47

Third Place Oberlin85, Knox, 111. 76

Wendys Classic Third Place Francis, Pa.66. N. Iowa61

Napoleon Leads Navy's Charge Past Army

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Army Coach Ed Cavanaugh said he was realistic about his future after ending his third consecutive losing season Saturday with a 24-7 loss to arch-rival Navy.

Cavanaugh, whose three-year contract ends this season, said, if Army officials are poncemed about his record, its very understandable after a demonstration like that. -Its wins and losses, added the 54-year-old coach, who compiled a 4-7 record this season and a 10-21-2 mark in three years at West Point. I know that.

Lt. Gen. Willard Scott, superintendent at the academy, declined to say whether Cavanaughs job is in jeopardy.

At halftime, Scott told The Associated Press: Its more than this game that decides coaches.

Navy defeated Army behind the running of Napoleon Mc-Callum and Rich Clouse to continue its recent domination of the 83-game series between the two military schools.

McCallum scored Navys first touchdown on a 3-yard run in the first period and gained 88 yards for the game as Navy defeated Army for the

Army.................... 7 0 I 8-7

Navy.....................W 7 7-M

Navy-McCallum 2 run iSolomoa kicki Navy-FG 24 Solomon Army-LaughIin3rao tStopaUck) NavyCebu 17 pa from Williamson (SokMnonck)

Navy -Scanodl I nm (Solomon kIckI A-ft,307

First dwns Rushes-yrds Passing yrds Return yrds Passs Pnts

Fumbles-lst Penalties-yrds Time of i

;ln

Ana Nav

14 14

40- 58 57-l

116 77

67 85

15-31-1 03-154) 7-42 6-35

l-I 1-1

084)77 3-30

31:53 28:07

U4DrVIDUAL STATBTICS RUSHING - Army, Walker 04, Zarone 7, Ouertnirton 5, Navy, McCallum 88, Gouse 64. WUIiamson 22 PASSING - Army, Laughlin 7-15-1-87, Turner 8-16-0 79, Navy, Williamson

3-14^77, TarqulnioO-14MI.'

RECEIVING - Army, WaldorfI 462.

Ackins 4-51. HolUngsworth 2-28, Navy, Clouse 1-32, Ceik 117, Stevens 1-28

missed' FIEtD GOALS - Army, Stopa 1, Navy, Solomon 2

39th time. Army has won 37 games in the series and seven have ended in ties.

Army mana^ to score its first opening-quarter touchdown since 1977, but the Cadets could do little else against a strong Navy defense.

'Turnovers set up all the first-half points as Navy moved out to a 10-7 lead.

Armys defense held on the opening series of the game, and Navy was forced to punt.

But Dee Bryant bobbled tbe punt and Navys Rkk Pagd fell on tbe ball at tbe 9.

Three plays later, McCallum scored from the 3 and Todd Solomwi added the cwiversion to give Navy a 7-0 lead.

Navy widoied its lead to 10-0 on a 24-yard field goal by Solomon less than two minutes later.

The boot was set up when Army quarterback Rich Laughlin threw a p^ right to Navy rover Brian Cianella.

With 6:30 left in the first period, Navys Cloi^ bobbled on his 16-yard-line and Armys Mike Staver recovered.

Six plays later, Lau^in scored from 3 yards out on ah option play. The kick by Craig Stopa made it 10-7.

Navy scored again with 3:33 left in the third quarter, on a 17-yard pass from quarterback Ricky Williamson to split end Bill Cebak, with Solomon kicking the extra point.

Clouse, who gained 64 yards for the game, rushed for 16, yards on four carries during the drive to set up the touchdown.

A minute into the fourth quarter. Navy closed out the scoring on a 1-yard run by Jim Scannell.

Solomon kicked the point after.

Shot Down

Army quarterback Rich Lau^in is tackled by Navy defender Rick Pagel in the third quarter of their

annual clash. Navy won, 24-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Arkansas 7 0 0 07

Texas 7 14 7 5-33

Tex - Davis 1 run (Allegre kick I Ark-Anderson 46 pass from Taylor I.Smith Kicki Tex-Walls 37 pass from Brewer I Allegre kick I Tex Brewer 1 run i Allegre kick i Tex-Luck9run (Allegre kicki Tex-FG Allegre 45

Tex-Safety Garrison centers ball out of end zone

67.903 T---

Texas Shocks Arkansas, 33-7

F'irst downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of

Vis Horn 11 21

44-68 48-137

216 181

39 45

13-29-3 7-154)

3-45 7-47

4-3 1-1

2-10 10-73

30:31 29:29

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hl'SHI.NG - Arkansas Anderson 8-34. Texas, Clark 26-97 PASSING - Arkansas Jones 2-4-0 50. Taylor 11-25-3 166 Texas Brewer 8-144) 144; Walls 1-1-0 37.

RECEIVING - Arkansas Hollo^

4-llL Anderson 4-59. Texas Duhon 2-Walls 2-51. Micho 3-40

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) -Texas quarterback Robert Brewer cashed three Arkansas mistakes into touchdowns with his bulls-eye passing Saturday and the No. 12-ranked Longhorns clinched second place in the Southwest Conference with a 33-7 upset over the No. 6-ranked Razorbacks.

The Sun Bowl-bound Longhorns, who meet North Carolina Christmas Day, finished the regular season 9-2 overall and 7-1 intheSWC.

Bluebonnet Bowl-bound Arkansas, playing New Years Eve against Florida, was third in the SWC with records of 8-2-1 and 5-2-1.

Arkansas, which hasnt woi in Austin since 1966, was its

own worst enemy with a series of critical mistakes before 67,092 Memorial Stadium fans and a national television audience.

Quarterback Tom Jones, who suffered a broken arm in the second quarter, yielded a first-period interception that led to Ervin Davis 1-yard scoring run following a brilliant series of completions by Brewer.

Arkansas struck back for a 7-7 tie on a 46-yard scoring pass from Brad Taylor to Gary Anderson, but the Longhorns pounced on another error.

Defensive end Kiki DeAyala read the option to perfection and batted down a Taylor

pitch, then recovered the ball at the Longhorn 21.

Brewer struck three plays later with a 37-yard touchdown pass to the fleet Herkie Walls, who had outdistanced the Arkansas secondary.

Anderson fumbled a punt with less than two minutes to play in the half and Texas quickly made it 21-7. Ronnie Mullins claimed the ball at the Arkansas 19 and Brewer sneaked across from the 1-yard line six plays later, after he set up the score with , a 13-yard pass.

Reserve running back Mike Luck scampered 9 yards in the third period against the tired Arkansas defense for the Longhorns fourth touchdown.

A 45-yard fourth quarter field goal by Raul Allege also came courtesy of an Arkansas interception.

Texas now has a 48-164) lead over the Razorbacks in their all-time series. The win gave the Longhorns some measure of revenge for a 42-U defeat by Arkansas last year, when Texas was ranked No. 1 in the nation.

half but Martin Smith missed a 40-yard field-goal try, Taylors fourth-down pass on the Texas 23 fell incomplete, and Taylor was interested with 15 seconds to go at the Texas 13.

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Arkansas center Greg Garrison ^ave the Longhorns two more points late in the fourth period when he snapped the ball over punter Taylors head out of the end zone.

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Gators Upend FSU, 13-10

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Jim Gaineys 22-yard field goal with 3:32 left to play capped a methodical grind-it-out drive that lasted almost 8>'2 minutes and gave underdog Florida a 13-10 victory Saturday night over 15th-ranked Florida State in an Intrastate rivalry between bowl-bound college football teams.

Florida trailed 10-0 until second-string quarterback Bob Hewko replaced Wayne Peace with 3>/^ minutes left in the first half and led the Gators on a quick 67-yard touchdown drive, scoring himself on a 10-yard keeper. Gainey tied the score with a 23-yard field goal midway through the third period.

The Gators, who will meet Arkansas in the Bluebonnet Bowl, wound up their regular season with an 8-3 record. Florida State also finished 8-3 and the Seminles will face West Virginia in the Gator. Bowl.

Florida State built its 10-0 lead on Philip Halls 37-yard field 10 plays after the opening kickoff and Greg Allens 3-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. It was the 21st touchdown of the season for Allen, the nations leaing scorer.

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Florida

54-289

175

-2

23-13-1

4-44

4-2

865

FSU

39-231

119

30-11-2

5-35.4

04)

877

Floridas winning drive began with 11:55 remaining after Hall was wide to the left on a chip-shot 26-yard field goal attempt,, his first miss of the season following six successful three-pointers,

Florida 00 07 03 03-13

Florida sute.............03 07 00 00-10

FSU-FG Hall. 37.

FSU - G. Allen 3, run (Hall kick)

Fla - Hewko 10, run (Gainey kick)

Fla - FG Gainey 23 Fla - FG Gainey 22 A-57,369

the first half.

David Phillips scored on a 5-yard run with just 1:17 remaining for the only scoring of the second half. The Braves marched 74 yards for the insurance points after West Georgia stopped Augustanas last scoring threat with five minutes left to play. _

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The iparch included strong running by Lorenzo Hampton and Neal Anderson, a 13-yard screen pass from Hewko to Hampton and an 18-yard pass Interference call against Florida States Larry Harris that gave the Gators a first down at the Seminles 2-yard line.

Florida State then reached the Florida 32 with 1:32 seconds left but managed only one yard on four plays.

W.Georgia 14

Augustana........0

PHENIX CITY, Ala.(AP)-Quarterback David Archer shocked Augustana College with a 71-yard scoring bomb to A1 Sheppard only 19 seconds before halftime to power West Georgia to a 14-0 victory over the Vikings Saturday and the NCAA Division III football title in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl.

Only moments earlier, the West Georgia Braves, running their perfect season to 12-0, stopped Augustana at their 1-foot line before marching 99 yards for the only scoring of

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Maryland Survives; Louisville Beaten

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Sophomore Adrian Branch scored 23 points, including 16 in the second half to lead Maryland to a 67-66 college basketball victory over Canisius Saturday night.

The visiting Terrapins notched strings of 10 and seven points to build a 22-ip lead midway in the first half and rode to a 35-29 halftime margin. Canisius rallied to lead briefly at 41:40 on Mark Smreks three-point play wHh 16;09 left before Maryland countered to lead by as many as nine points twice down the stretch.

Maryland, now 2-1, received scoring help from Mark Fothergill with 14 points while Ben Coleman chipped in with 13 and Jeff Adkins added 11 for the victors, who shot 55.9 percent from the field for the game.

Sophomore Ray Hall topped the Golden Griffins, now 1-2, with 20 points, while Lee Stringfellow added 18 and Robert Turner collected 11.

MARYLAND F -Branch Fothergill Coleman

Adkins ' Rivers - Bias 'Veal

; Totals

CANISIUS P

Martinsen ' Stringielow ' Smri

Trivisonno Hall Turner

Russell

Carver

Rzemek

Totals

MP FG P

39 5-11 13-15 28 3-4 8-10

33 4-11 58 38 5-5 1-3

40 2-3 0-2 3 M OO 19 (M) 2-2

200 19-34 2940 MP FG FT

25 2-3 2-2 33 7-13 4-5 28 24 2-2 22 0-1 00 ,35 7-15 6-7

19 3-5 57

20 OO 00 6 0-1 1-2 12 1-2 2-2

200 2249 22-27

FT R A t

4 2 3 23

5 0 4 14 8 0 5 13

2 1 5 11 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 10 2 2

20 5 20 67 RAF t

4 136

3 1 4 lA 12 i 4 6 0 0 10

0 1 420

1 3 5 11 113 0 1 0 0 1

2 13 4 24 9 27 68

season for the unbeaten Bulldogs, and Tech Uxk its first defeat in three outings.

Crosby started the second half spurt with a fast-break layup and came back moments lat^ with his first three point basket, a 19-footer.

The game was played under Atlantic Coast Conference rules - an 18-foot 3-point goal circle and a 30-second clock.

The Yellow Jackets were held scoreless for a 6:27 period during the Georgia run, with the Bulldog holding a 154) margin during that time.

The Jackets stayed with Georgia throughout the first half, when each team had leads of as many as 4 points. The score was deadlocked a dozen times, and the lead changed hands four times, the last on Lamar Heards baseline jumper with 19 seconds remaining to give Georgia a 4241 halftime advantage.

Terry Fair led Georgias scoring with 18 po^ints, and Vem Fleming contributed 17. Tech was led by George Thomas with 16 points and Anthony Byrd and Danny Pearson added 13 apiece.

Maryland......................35 32-67

Canisius......................29 3766

Turnovers: Maryland 14, Canisius 15.

Officials: Paparo, Gallivan -Alt: 13,500

G^rgia..............82

Go.Ttch .....67

ATLANTA (AP) - Gerald Crosby sank three 3-point baskets in the first seven minutes of the second half as Georgia pulled away from Georgia Tech and downed the Yellow Jackets 82-67 in college basketbidl Saturday night.

Crosby tallied 11 of his 15 points during a stretch in which Georgia outstored Tech 20-2, surging to a 6243 advantage with 12:34 remaining after holding only a 1-point lead at halftime.

It was the third victory this

Ga. MP

Banks

Heard

Fair

Crosby

Fleming

Floyd

Corhen

Hartry

McMillan

Hitchcock

Totals

TECH MP

Pearson

Bradford

Salley

Thomas

Price

Joseph

Harvey

Byrd

Mansell

TotaU

20 59 33 512 4 M

20 2-2 23 55 3 51 2 51

2 4 15

3 3 17

FG FT R A F Pt

28 514 51 3 3 2 6

30 510 IM) 10 3 4 13

37 511 59 9 2 3 18

2-3

1-3

2-2 08

50 52

200 3566 11-21 38 13 23 82 FG FT R A FPt

30 56 59 7 0 1 13

25 1-5 52 7 1 4 2

29 53 50

32 7-10 1-2

36 517 50

13 55 08

11 53 50

22 48 44

2 51 08

1 3 4 4 2 16 6 4 11 0 2 0 1 1- 8 1 4 13 0 0 0

200 27-58 517 38 14 21 67

Pinckney Plucks It

Villanova forward Ed Pinckney (54) hauls down a rebound despite

the efforts of Kentuckys Charles Hurt (44) during their game Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

Georgia........................42 40-82

Georgia Tech...................4125-67

Three-point goals: Georgia: Banks 51, Heard 1-1, Crosby 55, Hartry 1-1; Georgia Tech: Thomas 1-2, Price 14, Harvey 2-2, Byrd 1-3.

Turnovers: Georgia 13, Georgia Tech 22.

Officials: Clougberty, Nichols, Lembo Att: 9,469

Purdue ......69

Louisville.............

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Steve Reid came off the bench to score 24 points and ^ark Purdue to a 69-63 upset victory over No.7 Louisville in college basketball Saturday night.

Reid, a 5-foot-lO sophomore

guard, entered the game midway of the first half and scored six points to help the Boilermakers take a 28-26 halftime lead.

After Louisville had regained the lead in the second half, Reid hit a shot with 13:22 to go put Purdue on top for good at 4241.

Over the last seven minutes, Reid scored 14 of Purdues last 19 points, including eight free throws down the stretch, as the Boilermakers raised their record to 4-0.

Purdues zone defense shut off Louisvilles inside game, holding the Cardinals starting front line of Scooter McCray, Rodney McCray and Charles Jones to a combined 25 points. The Cardinals, 4-1, were led by guard Lancaster Gordons 22 points.

PURDUE (69)

Palombizk) I (M) 2. EUert 4 2-S 10. Cross 6 38 IS, R.Hall 5 2-2 12, Clawson 1 0-1 2, Reid 8 88 24, Rowlnski 2 08 4, Bullock 0 08 0. Gampfer 0 08 0. ToUls 271522 69

LOUISVnXE ()

S.McCray 3 1-2 7, R.McCray 4 2-2 10. Jones 4 51 8. Gordon 9 44 22, Wagner 4 2-2 10, Thompson 1 2-2 4, Forrest 0 (M) 0, J Hall 1 08 2, Valentine 0 08 0, Jeter 0 08 0. Totals 2611-13 63 Halftime-Purdue 28, Louisville 26. Fouled out-R.Hall, R.McCray Total ioulsPurdue IS. Louisville 18. TechnicalsPurdue Coach Keady. A-16.613.

George Mason.... 71 UNCC ......60

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Carlos Yates fired in 27 points on 12 of 13 shots from the field Saturday night as George Mason raced to a 71-60 non-conference college basketball victory over North Caro-lina4hariotte.

The Patriots, now 3-1, shot 68.2 percent from the field in the first half as they expanded a 10-8 lead to a 16-8 egde midway through the period. George Mason claimed a 34-21 halftime edge and was never seriously threatened.

After Yates, Andy^ Bolden scored 10 points and was the only other Patriot in doublefigures. Overall, George Mason shot 68.3 percent from the field, a school record.

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'Cats Beat Villanova

UNC-Charlotte was hampered by poor shooting for the second time in three games. The 49ers shot 7 of 23 for 30.4 percent in the first half and finished at 40 percent. Melvin Johnson led the attack with 21 points. Randy Davis added 10 as UNC-Charlotte dropped to 1-2.

Furman ......68

Bucknell.........67

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Furman guard Michael Hunt scored 18 points, including one on a free throw with four seconds left in the second overtime, as the Paladins came from behind to beat Bucknell 68-67 in the consolation game of the IPTAY basketball tournament Saturday.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Derrick Hord scored 26 points and Charles Hurt added 15 Saturday to power third-ranked Kentucky to a 93-79 college basketball victory over fourth-ranked Villanova.

It was the third strai^t victory for unbeaten Kentucky, while Villanovas record dropped to 1-1.

Both Hord and Hurt are 6-foot-6 seniors. Hurt was perfect on all seven of his shots from the field, with all but two of his points coming in the first half.

Kentucky dominated most of the game and appeared as if it would turn the game into a rout, leading by as much as 14 points early in the second. But Villanovas big men, Ed Pinckney and J(^ Pinone, who were bottled up in the first half by Kentuckys zone defense, and guard Stewart Granger finally started connecting and Villanova reduced its deficit to 81-77 with about 1:30 remaining. ^

Granger hit consecutive jumpers to cut the margin to four points, but then Pinckney fouled out and Granger lost another field goal when he was called for charging.

Meanwhile, Hord scored four points and Dirk Min-niefietd sank six free throws as Kentucky pulled away for

16-13 lead Kentucky wasnt headed thereafter.

Hord and Hurt combined for 27 points in the first half as Kentucky took a 48-35 lead at intermission.

Also scoring in double figures for Kentuckys Wildcats were Melvin Tuipin with 15 points, Dicky Beal with 11 and Minniefield with 10. Min-niefield also brke a Kentucky record by handing out 14 assists.

Granger paced the Wildcats from Philadelphia with 22 points. Pinckney finished with 17 points and Pinone added 16.

VILLANOVA (79)

Pressley 2 08 4. Pinckney 5 7-9 17. Pinone 5 59 16, Granger 9 4-7 22, D McGlain 4 08 8. Lutscnaunig 0 08 0. Wilbur 1 08 2. Massimino 0 (H) 0. G McClaui 0 08 0, Mulquin 3 2-2 8. F.verson 0 08 0. Maker 0 08 0. Dobbs I 08 2. Totals 3U 19-27 79 KENTUCKY (93)

Hord 9 59 26, Hurt 7 1-2 15, Turpin 7 1-2 15. Minniedeld 4 2-3 10. Master 3 51 6. Beal 2 78 II. Harden 0 08 0. Bearup 2 2-2 6, Heitz 0 50 0, Walker 12-3 4. McKinley 0 080, May 0080 Totals 35 2530 93

Fouled oul-Hurt,

Halftime- Kentucky 48. VUIanov^ 35 ouJed oul-Hurt, Pmckney, Granger, Mulquin Total iouls- Villanova 30, Ken tueky22 A-23,884

kney, Grang

78-59 in college basketball action.

The triumph boosted the Cougars record to 4-0, while Biscayne, a NCAA Division II team, which upset Houston 76-74 here two years ago, dropped to 3-2.

Micheaux scored 10 of his game-high total as Houston cruised to a 30-25 halftime lead. Drexler, who also had 10 in the oj^ning half, ignited an eight-point run with three consecutive baskets as the Cougars broke away from a 4-4 tie and never looked back.

Seven-foot center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, who scored 14 points, dominated the second half, scoring 10 points and blocking five shots Michael Young added 12 points for Houston.

Larry Russell paced Biscayne with 17 points, while teammates Dane Johnson and Ted Mizerak contributed 12 and 10, respectively.

Houston..........78

Biscayne..........59

MIAMI (AP) - Larry Micheaux scored 24 points and Clyde Drexler added 20 Saturday night as llth-ranked Houston crushed Biscayne

Early in the first half. Hurt hit five straight baskets within three minutes, taking Kentucky from a 9-8 deficit to a

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DHC Wrestlers Capture Two

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley wrestling team opened the 1982 season with a pair of victwies Saturday in a trimeet here.

The Vikings whipped Wilson Hunt. 57-15 and rolled by Farmville Central, 67-2. Farmville defeated Hunt, 39-15, in another match.

The Vikings will host a quad-meet Saturday against

D.H. Conieyv. Farm vUle 98 - NethercuU iDHC) won by forfeit

105 - Cochran (DHC) won by forfeit

112 Farris (DHC) p. Kent Speight.3:47 119 Moore (DHC) d. Joel Shackleford, W.

126 - Maye (DHC) d. Harvey Ro^rs. 18-7 132 - Jerry Foreman (FC) d. Jones. 7-2 138 - Hardy (DHC) p. James Speight. 42 145 - Majette (DHC) p. Connie

Cape Hatteras. Athens Drive streeter.s os of Raleigh and Raleigh Sand- iss - Bridgett (DHO p. Ben

erson. Sanderson was third in state meet a year ago and Conley was seventh.

Summary:

D.H Cooley V Hunt 98 Reginald Sanders (H) p Allen Nethercutt, 33 105 Tctdd Cochran (DHC), won by forfeit.

112 - Kerry Farris (DHC) p. Bob Hendricks, 3:59 119 Reginald Moore (DHC) p

Williams. 2:42 167 - Greene (DHC) p. Joe Lanier, 5:10 185 - Long (DHC) won by forfeit. 195 - Menichelli (DHC) won by forfeit.

HWT - McCarter (DHC) won by forfeit

Dennis Mayo, 1:33 126 - Eddie White (H) p Joel 3:33

FarmvUle v. Hunt

98 - Sanders (H) won by forfeit

105 Double forfeit

112 - Speight (FC) p Hendrick,

Maye. 1:59 132 Garrette Jones (DHC) p Dennis Curry. 1:16 138 - Shawn Hardy (DHC) d Brian Perry, 9-7 145 Andy Majette (DHC) p Pierre Lashier,: 53.

155 - William Bridgett (DHC) p George Coleman. :I9 167 - Willie Greene (DHC) p,

Bernard Jones. 1:03 185 Mike Long (DHC) won by

w .

195 Kent Glover (H) d Paul .Moore, 1.39 Menichelli. 8-5 195 - Double forfeit

119 - Shackleford (FC) p. Mayo, 3:42

126 - Calvin Tyson (FC) d. White, 8-3.

132 - Foreman (FC) p Curry, :40.

128 Perry (H) d. Maye, 4-3.

145 J Tyson (FC) p Lashier,

:35.

155 Williams (FC) p. Coleman, 2:17.

167 Lanier (FC) p Jones, 5:00 185 - Glover (H)

S. Miss Edges Clemson

CLEMSON, S.C AP) -Taurnament MVP Curtis Green scored 19 points to lift Sotftbom Misasppi to a 60-58 championship ba^etball win over C3anson in the OPTAY Toumameirt Saturday ni^t.

The victory by Southern Mississippis Golden Ea^ snq;>ped a six-year Clemson winning streak in the tounuunent and marked only the third time in the events 10 years that the Tigers bad failed to win the cbam-

points and Jadot fnisbed with 14 for the Bruins. Tim Kempton, one of three freshmen starting for Notre

pmnts.

Clemson squandered a seven-point, first-half lead and

St. John's.........61 Saturday as ei^UHwnked In-

Pravidoiico 60 overcoming a popr

R.i:

iiesnniea auuuut( iw wuuc . ... fi.fmit.10 iimkw SCCOnd

with one second remaining

Saturday night, rallying 1^ The Hoosiers hit just 32 ranked St. Johns (d New York percent from the field in the to a 61-60 Big East basketball first half and got nine d their victory over Providaice. final 11 points in that period

The unbeaten Redmen from the free throw line fw a trailed from midway through narrow 28-26 lead at the in-the first half before pulling out termission. their fifth victory. They were , .

helped as Providence AAarquotto........7S

managed only 16 of 27 free Twxof AftM 58

MILWAUKEE (AP)

AAnmphisSt......104

BollStotn.........81

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Forward Bobby Parks and guard Phillip Haynes cmn-bined for 38 points Saturday ni^t to lead Noi Menqihis State to a 10441 basketball vict(M7 over Ball State.

held a'slim 33-32 advantage at Parks scored 20 points, 15 of Sophomore Terry Reason

intermission. In the ^ them in the first half. Haynes f. scored a career-high 21 points'

half. Southern Mississippi had 18 points, with 10 of those S jn te first cogate basW-

Proud Winner

came out with a 14-6 scfMing barrage that resulted in a 46-39 edge. Gemson could never overcome the deficit.

Ilie Tigers managed to close within two points on four occasions in the final 10 minutes, the last time da a baseline jumper by freshman guard Chris Michael with 50 seconds remaining, to make the score 56-54.

Southern Mississii^i turned the ball over on the ensuing in-bounds play, but the Golden

coming in the first period.

BaU State guard Ray Mc-Callum led all scorers with 26 points.

The victory pished Memphis States record to 44, while Ball State slipped to 1-2.

on the second free throw down lading I7th-ranked

the stretch. Marquette to a 73-58 victory

, over Texas A&M Saturdinr

Indiana..........65

Texas-EI Paso ..,.. 54 Dwayne Johnson scored all BlXX)MINGTON, Ind. (AP) but 2 of his 14 points in thb Ted Kitchel scored 23 points second half fw Marquette, 24.

Pirates Nip 'Dogs...

(Continued from page B-1)

They stretched that out to as many as six, 62-56 on two .Green

p James Qeorgia*s Herschel Walker proudly poses with the Sfth^^^^^left^

HWT - sucy McCarter (DHC) York Saturday ftlght. (AP Laserphoto)

p. Mark Denton, :12.

Heisman Trophy after winning the award in New avert a tie score.

Green dropped both ends of

Edwards

Robinson

Walker Wins...

Heisman Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - The votlngresulU in balloting (or Uie 1982 HeismanTi

awarded iTy the Downtown Athietir?ub to the nation's most outstanding college ..........on a 3-1

{(fontinued from page B-1) Walker, who holds the Cal (5,598) on the NCAA Southeastern Conference

. .... r.. .. 52S-15M1-1.926

139-335-144-1,231

UVA Whips VMI...

career rushing chart. career rushing and scoring

Elway a senior, completed records, rushed for 1,616 yards Dickeron. smu 262 of 405 passes this fall for in 1980 - most ever by a SpoinI^"

3,242 yards and 24 touchdowns, freshman - in leading Biacw^^^^nnst

Dickerson, also a senior, Georgia to its first national Eason, lii

finished third nationally in championship, and 1,891 yards rushing with 1,617 yards on 232 last year - most by a sopho- wamer.pennst carries, although he more. Barring injury, he alternated with Craig James should become college foot- Trophy at the annual Heisman all season. Dickersons balls all-time rushing and banquet Thursday night, average of 7.5 yards per carry scoring king next season. Georgias only other

trailed only the 7.5 mark of Walker will be formally Heisman winner was halfback

Tulsas Michael Gunter. presented with the Heisman Frank Sinkwich In 1942.

31-100-172-465

11-27-55-142

13-23-52-137

4-26-44-108

.216-27-65

5-6-33-60

1-6-32-47 4-8-12-40

2-8-18-40

Lady Pirates.

(Continued from page B-1)

Mullen and Sampson and two free throws by Miller widened s. miss mp Virginias advantage to 22 points. 38-16, with 4:38 re- m^u

maininglnthehalf. bo^

Virginia extended its spread to 30 points, 55-25, on a Sampson dunk with 15:31 left clem mp

to play in the game. At the

12:07 mark, the Virginia margin was 40 points, Kenny Michaei Lambiottes jumper making it 67-27 , McCants

^ j> U/allnpA

The Cavaliers largest lead toui* of the night was 47 points.

a 1-and-l with 21 seconds remaining and after David ShafjLer, who led Clemson scoring with 14 points, hit a layup, Larry Boyd iced the win with a pair of free throws at the 10-second mark.

The victory boosted Southern Mississippi to 4-1, while Gemson dropped to 2-3.

Down 6842 with 9:08 left to play in the game. East Caro- vanderborst lina put on a rally as Peartree |[o* hit two free throws, then Robinson followed with a Reicheneker

basket to cut the lead to 6847. Twrn Robinson, with a chance at a

three-pointer missed, but after Hagier several exchanges of the

basketball, Robinson hit his jumper and the Pirates were Beard ahead for good, 69-68. Hoit

I was pleased for our

kids, Harrison said af- te S U i l Vi terwards. It was up and

40 743 2-2 9 3 2 18 dovwi, up and down with two

13 21 just playing like hell out touis

2 (M) 04) 0 0 0 0 there.

* f

Beard with 24, while Hollis liad , , ,, 13, Bernie Matthews and

1 I j i; Donnelly each had 12, and

7 3 0 2* Moore hit 10.

}? Samford drops to 1-2 with.

* ^ ^ " theloss.

East Carolina, now 2-1,

travels to face 18th ranked N.C. State on Wednesday in Ralei^. They are then idlf ^ until December 17-18, when T?? di 1 2 2 6 they travel to Lafayette, La... 7 1-1 0-1 0 0 0 2 fortheCaiunGassic.

35 M 2-2 5 2 2 12

EaitCanliiu(l7)

MPFG FT RbPAP

31 M 7-a 21 6-10 2-4 37 12-15 44 3* 4-5 2-3 36 2-10 7-8 6 0-2 1-3 2 04) 04)

19 1-4 04)

9 2-2 04)

1 04) 04)

1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 0

2 1 0 I 0 0 4

Moore

Morgan

FG FT R A r Pt

2'04)

04)

1-2

0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1

I dont care what happens

joo a4-4i^i4^j6 u u gj jijg Center tonight (a

FG FT

33 6-10 2-2

34 4-11 041

36 54 2-3

26 2-6 04)

33 2-4 04)

9 2-3 04)

4 1-3 04)

3 1-1 00

Andruzzi said that she didnt

(Continued from page B-1) percent for St. Peters.

The Peacocks cut it back to Andruzzi praised Hooks for substitute at an m me secona as little as nine In the time her play on a much taller half^becausejo^ the ability of remaining, but ..mu. -:_i.

able to really make a threat.

We controlled the ball well at the end when we had to,

with a stress fracture on her were the ones with experience, shooting hand. and we had to have them in

gave us some trouble, but we played an outstanding game, are just too young right now

were able to solve it.

I thought we shot good percentage shots, the coach said. The stat sheet proved that true. ECU hit on 62.3 percent, as compared to 47.2

Denk had her usual game - Andruzzi said that the win

her in the second half and we only did it even the teams didnt force the ball inside but record at 2-2, Andruzzi said she still got her shots. Loraine that the team has been

had another good one too.

UNC Rallies...

throu^ a pressure week. We had to ride 12 hours In vans back from New York, then

ASU.............64

Augusta College .. 60

(Continued from page B-1) committed 13 of its 17 turn

overs before intermission. BOONE (AP) Two

The last time the Tar Heels technical free throws by scored less than 10 points in Bryan Hunt with two seconds the first half was in a 1979 jeft, following an illegal regular season game against timeout, lifted Appalachian Duke, when they traded 7-0. state to a 64-62 college After North Carolina guard basketball victory over Jim Braddock scored a 15- Augusta College Saturday footer to make it 19-7, it was ^jgbt, another 4:02 before the Tar Augustas Jaguars had

Heels scored again on taken a 62-60 lead with 20 Jordans 15-foot jump shot, seconds left on Daryl Banks Freshman Jerry Reynolds, a two free throws, but Hunt ,M,pppw

6-9 forward, and Carter keyed connected on a 20-footer with W/nnio i wiMo

Louisiana St. in the first half four seconds left to pull the E with six points each. Mountaineers even. p

Reynolds led Louisiana St. On the ensuing inbounds

with 14 points, while Carter play, Augusta called a R finished with 11. timeout, but it was their sixth y

Leonard Mitchell, who timeout and resulted in a averaged 20 points in the technical foul. Hunt stepped to C Tigers first four games, the line and knocked in both u finished with three points and shots to give the Mountaineers fouled out when he sent Jordan their first victory in four R to the line with 37 seconds left, starts.

the problem of losing a player, and Itstou^.

Were giving them Sunday and Monday off. They need it. Some of them are worried about their school work, too.

Jones led the St. Peters scoring with 22 points, while Berry added 16 and Diane Casella had 10. The Lady Peacocks drop to 2-1 on the year.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Appalachian State in their final home game for the next Mdays.

VMI MP

FT 1

R A

FPt

Sawyer

3-10

2 0

4 9

Wins

6-10

0-1

6 1

5 12

Herndon

1-2

5 1

1 7

McHugh

2-5

4 1

1 4

Huffman

1-5

0 3

3 2

Kluckowski

0-1

2 0

3 4

Butler

0-2

1 0

1 2

Mackin

2-2

2 0

0 2

Shanley

0-2

0-1

3 0 10

Pela

1-3

3 1

2 2

Sears

0-1

1 2

0 0

Heflin

0 0

Totals

200 19-54

26 9 21 41

UVa MP

FG FT

R A

FPt

Mullen

5-7

2-2

2 1

2 12

Robinson

3-5

2-2

3 2

I 8

Sampson

5-7

10 0

2 10

Wilson

3-5

1-2

3 1

3 7

Carlisle

4-7

2-2

2 2

0 10

Stokes

2-3

1-2

0 0

3 5

Miller

4-4

7-7

1 0

2 15

Edelin

1-5

1-2

7 0

2 3

Merrifield

0-1

5 1

2 6

Johnson

0-2

2-4

0 2

1 2

Lambiotte

3-3

0-1

2 0

0 6

Newburg

0-1

1 0

0 0

Smith

1-1

1 0

1 2

Totals

200 34-54 18-26 38 9 19

Va. Military

22 19-41

Virginia .

47 39-86

Turnovers: Va. Military 25, Virginia 16.

7 3 4 ^

7 2 2 12 ranked Alabama was also ^ I S 2 playing in Birmingham Satur-j 2 2 day night), and after what I 10 12 saw on tv today, there was no w 2744 2 21 15 58 bcHcr colloge game than we p had here tonight, Harrison

s.Mlasisslppl...................320-80

ciem*........................33^58 added.

Mikes (Samford coach

0 0 0 0

6 4 0 24

0 0 Ol 0

2 4 1 10

0 10 2

7 3 4 13

0 0 0 0

7 Si 12 4

200 33-58 15-21 32 21 10 81

EastCarolina.............42 45 - *7

Samford...................40 41 - 11

Turnovers: ECU 15, SU 21.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Garrett, CoUins.

Attendance: 3,000

2 04) (Ml

35 11-21 2-4 2 04) 041

22 44 2-3

. 7 04) 2-2

33 4-10 5-5

1 04) 04)

27 54 2-4

Turnovers: S. Mississippi 6, Clemson

10.

Officials: Forte, Moser, Donagby Att. 7,500.

UCLA............65

Notre Dame......64

Mike Hai^s) team played hard and smart. I dont think they got complacent when they were up by six in the second half, but our kids buckled up and surprised them and forced a couple of turn-

32 tries, while Samford made only 15 of 21 attempts.

Edwards made 12 of 15 field goal attempts and four of six free throws for te 28 point total. In addition, Wright added 17, Green hit 14, Peartree had II and Robinson, 10.

Samford was paced by

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SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - overs.

A layup by Ralph Jackson We had someone different

lotre Dame Saturday night. three freshman in there.

The Irish, 2-2, trailed 35-31 at East Carolina finished the

basket by John Paxson with samford held^^ slim re-1:30 remaining. bounding edge, 32-29, with

UCLA, 3-0, pulled ahead Edwards, Hollis and Andy again 63-62 on two free throws Donnelly each pulling seven by forward Kenny Fields, boards. '

Paxson, who scored a gaine- The Pirates made good use

Technical fouls: Sampson. Officials: Burch, Oakes, Riddle. Att: 9,000.

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ahead for the final time at 64-63 on a pair of free throws with 27 seconds left.

UCLA called a time out after Paxsons free throws, then worked the ball to Jackson, who drove in from the ri^t side for the game-winning bdskct

Fields led UCLA with 19 points. Darren Daye added 16

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Eagle Gives Pate Two-Stroke Lead

SUN CPTv, Bophuthatswana (AP) - Jerry Pate sank a 117-yard, across-the-water chip shot to eagle the par-5 ninth hole Saturday to storm back into the lead of golfs richest tournament, the Million Dollar Challenge.

Pates eagle helped him shoot the lowest round of the four-day tcHimament, a 6-under-par 66, for a 10-under toUJ of 206.

Lanny Wadkins fired a 68 for a three-round total of 208, while Ray Floyd and Craig Stadler were tied for third at 209.

Spains Seve Ballesteros, who shared the lead after the first day with Pate and then had it by himself after Fridays round, had three successive bogeys in carding a 1-over 73. He was tied with defending champion Johnny Miller at 211.

First prize in the tournament, which ends Sunday, is $300,000. Second place is worth $150,000 and third pays $105,000. The player who finishes last in 10th place even gets $50,000.

The golfers were invited to compete by Gary Player - who shot a par-72 and is ninth at 218 along with the Southern Sun hotel chain, which is putting up part of the prize money. Other companies, along with television rights and the gate, make up the rest of the million-dollar prize.

Top prize in last years tournament, the first year it was held, was $500,000..

Bophuthatswana is a black homeland that South Africa alone recognizes as an independent country. Because of racial segregation in South Africa, no other professional golf association sanctions the tournament.

Pate called his amazing chip shot just lucky, but said it inspired him for the rest of the round, in which he had two birdies and no bogeys.

The 29-year-old Macon, Ga., player was more than a football field from the ninth hole and resting in what is locally called deep snake grass when he selected his pitching wedge. Pate stroked the ball high and above the pin, and his shot hit the spongy green, rolled downhill and fell into the cup.

I really didnt putt that well today, he said. I hit the ball close to the hole each time.

Wadkins said he is going into Sundays final looking for a lot of threes. Wadkins turns 33 years old Sunday and hopes to add another three with the $300,000 first prize.

Jack Nicklaus shot a par-72 for a 3-under total of 213, seven shots back. Lee Trevinos 2-under 70 put him at 214, while Australian Greg Norman bogeyed one-third of the course Saturday in recording a 78, putting him last at 221.

Sun Oty Scofts

SUN CITY, BopMfcitftwaiu (AP) -Soorct Sahrav adar Uw Uiird nwnd of tbe MlUtoo ftoUar Ctaalleafc Gaif TouraaiMat ( the par-TJ Gary Player Country Club eoune:

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Palmer, Boros Atop Seniors

PALM BEACH GARDENS," Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, both members of the PGA Hall of Fame, tied for Uie third-round lead of the PGA Seniors Championship Saturday with 2-under-par totals of 214.

Palmer, who began the day tied for first with Howie Johnson, could have taken sole possession of first place, but bogeyed the final hole on the wind-swept PGA National Golf Club Champion Course.

Boros, returning to form after a five-way heart bypass, shot a 2-under 70. Johnson faltered to a 78 and seventh place.

Former Masters champion Art Wall had a 71 for even-par 216 and third place. Play in the $150,000 event concludes Sunday.

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Unbeaten 'Skins Face Dallas

By Tbe Associated Press

With five games remaining in the strike-abbreviated National Football League season, the Washington Redskins and Baltimore Colts own the only two perfect records.

That is, Washingtons is )?erfect, and Baltimores perfectly awful.

On Sunday, the Dallas Cowboys, one of three teams with a 3-1 record in the National Conference, goes gunning for the Redskins in Washington, hoping to hand them their first loss and climb into a share of first place.

About an hours drive away, in Baltimore, the (^Its will be trying to avoid the next step on what could be their first win-less season. They take an 0-4 record into their game against the Cincinnati Bengals, one of six teams sharing first place in the American Conference with a 3-1 record.

Sundays other games are Seattle at the Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City at Pittsburgh, San Diego at Cleveland, Houston at the New York Giants, Buffalo vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Minnesota at Miami, New England at Chicago, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Tampa Bay at New Orleans and Atlanta at Denver. On Monday night, the New York Jets visit Detroit.

On Thursday ni^t, San Francisco improved its record to 2-3 with a 36-24 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. Joe

Montana tied an NFL record by passing for 305 yards, the fourth gaihe in a row he has gone over the 300 mark.

We realize what kind of team Dallas is and what kind of challenge we have, says Wa^ington Coach Joe Gibbs. This game will be the only chance we have to play Dallas, at least in the regular season, and that makes it important, too.

j Although the passion of the George Allen era in Washington has cooled, Dallas-Washington remains something special in the nations capital.

Weve had a lot great games in Washington, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. They were a lot of fun and this wont be any different because the fans are no different. They havent changed. Nobody likes the Cowboys much in Washington, D.C.

The Redskins, he said, are playing as well as any team in the league. Theyre in excellent mental condition. They were that way the end of last season when they won most of their games. They started out winning this year and theyve beaten some excellent teams... Theyre for real.

Although the Colts have lost 18 of the past 19 games and havent scored since the strike ended two games ago, Coach Forrest Gregg says his Bengals will be taking them

seriously. Oce we began looking at die films, the players saw what type of team we are facing, and Im sure there wont be a letdown, he said.

Baltimore Coach Frank Kush has called his players inept and pathetic and, when asked what kind of a chance they had against Cincinnati, he replied; They outman us. Who are you trying to kid?

The Seahawks, who lost their two pre-strike games under (3ach Jack Patera, have won their two post-strike games under Coach Mike McCormack.

The obvious difference is the head coach, said wide receiver Steve Largent. Had there not been the change, I dont think wed be in the position we are now. Mikes kind of relaxed the atmosphere. Theres enough pressure in the game itself, we dont need the pressure of nit-picky rules that if you break them you get hit over the head with a large bat. We were punished more than was necessary.

Last week the Seahawks beat Pittsburgh, knocking quarterback Terry Bradshaw out of commission in the process. Now they go after the Raiders.

Its a much different Seahawk team than before the strike, said LA Coach Tom Flores, and I think thats mostly because they are

gaining confidence and believing in themselves.

Coach Chuck Noll says Bradshaw will be OK for the Steelers meeting with Kansas City, but Cliff Stoudt could be Pittsburghs starter. In Kansas City, the question has not been who the Steelers quarterback would be, but who would start* for the Ciiiefs Steve Fuller or Bill Kenney. Kenney has been the starter most of the season, completing 42 of 71 passing attempts for 466 yards and a touchdown but Levy said he will start Fuller

San Diegos main concern isnt the Browns but Clevelands weather. 1 heard the forecast wasa for good weather, but said the same thing about Cincinnati in January, Coach Don Coryell said, recalling the playoff loss to the Bengals in sub-zero temperatures.

Cleveland and San Diego each are 2-2 going into the game. "The loser wont be out

of it, but will be forced to finish real strong to stay in it, Coryell said. I look for it to be a game that comes down to the last play.

The Giants will have Rob Carpenter starting in their backfield against his former Houston teammates. Carpenter, who helped lead the Giants into the playoffs last season, ended a long holdout by signing with the Giants last Monday. When he was asked if he felt he could get ready for the game on such short notice. Carpenter took a swipe at the Oilers, replying:

if 1 cant get ready for Houston, 1 cant get ready for anybody,

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B-6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1982

Gatlin Paces Conley Past Rose, 50-46

_ iv .... ... SA KftAk Wo mieefiH _ ____i______....

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor HOLLYWOOD - Conley High School superstar Keith Gatlin - while not having one of his better nights - came up with a key three-point play that allowed the Vikings to escape with a 50-46 victory over Rose High School Friday night.

Gatlins three-pointer came with 23 seconds left to play just after Roses Jeff Hopkins missed a layup that would have put the Rampants into a 46-45 lead. Instead. Gatlin ran the lead out to 4644. slamming the door on the Rampants.

Earlier in the evening. D.H. Conleys girls swarmed all over Rose, 63-37.

For the Conley teams, the wins boosted their records to 2-0, while the outings were the first of the year for the Rampants.

I've ^t to be real glad that (Hopkins) missed that shot, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said afterwards. If he had hit that. I dont know what would have happened.

As it was. Leon Cox came away with the rebound and fed it outside. The ball eventually got to Gatlin on the fast break and he drove in for the score, getting fouled on the play.

. As might be expected this early in the season, it was a sloppy game. Conley committed 26 turnovers during the contest, while Rose had only 12. Both teams shot poorly -Conley making 18 of 51 (35.3 percent) while Rose hit 21 of 67 (31.3). Rebounding was nearly even with Rose holding a slim 42-41 edge.

Conley won the game at the foul line, hitting 14 of 20, while Rose made just four of 12 shots. Gatlin was eight of nine at the line.

It was a mixed night for the Viking star, who was closely guarded nearly all the time. He hit on just six of 16 shots from the floor - getting two rejected by Rose defenders. He did pull in 13 rebounds, but had only one assist. He also blocked a shot.

We were a step too fast all evening, Marsh said of his teams play. It seemed like we wanted to rush everything, and Keith was no exception. We never got into our offense; we played Roses game all night long.

Marsh said that missing Mitchell Cox from the game was a big factor, too. Cox was suspended from the team for two games for disciplinary reasons. Marsh said. It hurt our offense. We didnt have time to get the team ready to play without him.

Our shots were falling a little short. We have to settle down and play our game.

At the opposite end of the bench, Rose coach Jim Brewington was happy despite the loss.

Im tickled to death. We didnt win, but they showed me something. A couple of breaks here and there and we would have won it. The kids played well, and they proved that they can play.

Brewington said that Donnell Lees getting into early foul trouble guarding Gatlin hurt the Rampants. Lee picked^ip four first half fouls and picked up his fifth with 27 seconds left in the third quarter.

Albert Brown came in and

played well off the bench and so did Carlton Wilson," Brewington said.

I told em coming down here that we didnt want to get blown out. I wanted em to come in and stay close. This will give us something to build on now. They did, what I asked of them, and they played better defense and rebounded better than 1 expected them to.

Rose grabbed the early lead in the game, with Conley taking the lead for the first time at 6-5 on a shot from the corner by Donald Wilson. Gatlin following with a drive to up the lead to three before Rose came back to regain the lead at 11-10 on a drive by Lee

Rampants, led by Brown, ^ back < bpk^lqr Tony charged back and cut the lead Clem<^ and Alan Ehckens to to four, 28-24 before traUing pull withmt^ again.

31-26 at intermission.

Rose scored the first two baskets of the second half to trim the Viking lead to one, but Smith hit to ijp it to three again, and after another Rose basket cut it to one again, Gatlin made two more baskets to run it back out to five, 37-32.

But after it reached seven, 41-34, R(xse got the final three baskets of the period to pull within one again, 41-40.

At the start of the final period, Conley went into a freeze, designed to run the clock and to pull Rose out of its zone.

But even when they came

Then, with about 30 seemids left, Hopkins got all alone under the baskt; got a fast break pass, but missed the ^ and Cox got the rebound and the feed went to Gatlin for the clincher.

In addition to Gatlins 20, Wilson added 12. Gemons led Rose with 16 pmnts.

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Hopkins hit two free throws out, as soon as we started

and ran it to 13-10 before a toward the basket, they

bakset by Reggie Smith and dropped back into a semi-two Gatlin free throws put zone, Marsh said of his

Conley back up 14-13 at the end teams failure to go to the

of the period. basket. Conley made just two

Conley then outscored Rose, of four attempU.

12-2 in the first five minutes of After moving out by 4540 on the second quarter, running its a basket and two free throws lead out to 26-15. But the by Wilson, Conley saw Rose

Conleys girls had little trouble with Rose after the first five minutes. Rose led once, 4-2, but Conley regained it on two baskets by Darlene Cannon, 64, and pulled out to a 12-8 lead at the end of the first period. ,

Actually, from an 841 tie with 2:17 left, Conley threw in 18 straight points to run out to a 26^ margin, sparked by the play of Cheryl Thompson who

made four baskets in the sUing.

At the start of the second pei^, Conley made ei^t of its first nine shots, and powered out to a 34-14 lead at the half.

In the third period, Conley made its first five tries, and eventually led by as much as 30, 52-22, before Rose scored the final two baskets of the period to cut it to 52-26. Conley coasted through the final period with mostly reserves in the game, matching Roses 11-point wi^ut.

Conley finished the game with a hot 52 percenta^ from the floor, and was hitting 56.1 percent before the regulars came out. Rose, in contrast, hit just 25.4 percent for the contest.

Conley also enjoyed a 49-37 rebounding edge.

We usually get layiqis and

chanqes like we got toni^t, but we usually dont hit this well, Conley Coach Joy James said. "Im very satisfied with our game tonight. They worked hard on defense and blocked out well to get to the boards.

I certainly wasnt expecting a win like this. Rose has potential. I dont watch the scoreboard, so 1 was surprised that they had only scored 34 points. They got good shots, but they just werent falling for them.

It was a good game for us. With four starters back, the key to us winning is getting more playing time together so it comes natural, and we were able to do that tonight.

Rose coach Dennis Gibson said he couldnt take anything from Conley. Theyre just as good as I thought theyd be, he said. We hurt ourselves by

getting so far back. We missed (Linda) Winstead (out with the flu), and we had trouMe adjusting to not having her in there.

I was hoping that wed come in a little stronger on the boards, but our young kids havent made the adjustments they need to make yet. Their having a game on us hurt us too.

^ Mechk) Komegay led the

Conley scoring with 13 points, whQe Lisa Mills added 12. Rose was led by Alma Atkinson with 14.

Ro% returns to actkm on Tuesday, hosting North Pitt hi its home opener. Crniley {days hosttoAyden-Grifton.

JV Game: Copley 68, Rom 45.

Girt*Game Rose (37) Evans OOeo, GaitO 00 0. OuUaw 0 04) 0, Richardson 1 0-2 2, Cannon 2 04) 4, Woolard 0 04) 0, Sparkman 3 04) 6, AUOnson 7 oe 14, BamhUl 2 04 4. Trevathan 3 1-^

Gryphons Pin Rose

7, Smithooeo. Totals is 14 S7.

Conley (63) - MUls 6 04) 12, Cannon 2 2-2 6, Thompson 4 0-1 8, Roach 134 5, Daniels 0 04) 0, Smith 0 (M) 0. Cradle 104) 2, Barrett 21-2 5, MltdieU 0 04) 0, Kandrotas 1 0-1 2, BarnhUl 1 2-2 4, Patridi 2 04) 4, Kornegay 61-2 IS, Chipman 0 ^2 2. Totals 2611-1663.

Rose.............I 6 12 11-37

Conley..........12 22 U 11-83

Boys Game Rose (46) Gemson 8 0-116, Lee

Ayden-Grifton Survives Rally By North Lenoir

Under The Boards

D.H. Conleys Kevin Gatlin (24) goes up for a rebound against the defense of Rose High Schools Allen Dickens (34) and Carlton Wilson (40). Gatlin had 20 points and pulled in 13 rebounds to lead the Vikings to a 50-46 victory over the Rampants Friday night at Conley. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernheld)

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton survived a rally by North Lenoir in the second half and pulled out a *76-65 victory over the Hawks Friday night, winning its first victoiy of the young year.

The North Lenoir girls remained unbeaten with a 61-51 win over the Lady Chargers.

Ayden-Griftons boys jumped out to a 20-K) lead in the first period and outscored the Hawks 18-12 in the second quarter. That staked the Chargers to a 38-22 halftime lead. Both teams pushed through 15 third period points, leaving Ayden-Grifton in a 53-37 lead going into the final period.

In that, A-G stretched its lead out to 20 points but North Lenoir put on a furious rally that cut the margin back to only four points before Jeff Dixon hit several key free throws that helped to open the margin again.

We played well, but we really got tired, A-G Coach Bob Murphrey said. We should have substituted earlier, but we were playing so well. They sort of got their second wind and came back like gang busters.

Thomas Anderson led the Ayden-Grifton attack with 21 pomts, also pulling nine rebounds. Calvin Peterson added 16 points, while Dixon had 13, including seven of eight at the ime mostly in the final quarter. Freshman center Marvin Smith added 11 points and had eight rebounds.

North Lenoir was paced by Maurice Thorbes with 25 points, while James Fisher had 24.

In the girls contest.

Ayden-Grifton got away to a slow start, falling back 13-2 in the first period. North Lenoir again outhit the Lady

JV Game; North Lenoir 53,

Ayden-Grifton 48.

Girls Game North Unoir (61) - PhUlippe 4 0-18, Chapman 6 2-314, Wooten 7 3-7 Amos Edwards, 4:47

Rocky Mount captured nine of the first 10 bouts to down Greenville Rose, 45-24, in a Big East I wrestling match Friday.

Rocky Mount lost the first bout by forfeit but then won the next nine to seal the win.

Rose returns to action Tuesday at Farmville Central.

Summary:

98 - Lindsey Grimes (R) won by ............

forfeit. ,

105 Mike Webber (RM) won by forfeit.

112 Thomas BatUe (RM) p.

Paul Michaelson, 4:34.

119 - Ronald Duggins (RM) won by forfeit.

126 - Matlew Westcott (RM) d.

Hardy Jones, 20-1.

132 - Willie Cousar (RM) d.

Sherry Frank, 9-8.

138 Sylvester Harrison (RM) p.

2 04) 4, Brown 3 1-3 7, Dickens 3 0-2 6, WUaon 2 04) 4, Walston 3 0-2 6, Mahoney 0 OO 0, Best 0 04) 0, Hopkins 0 3-4 3. Totals 214-12 46.

Conley (50) - C3emons 0 04) 0, Wilson 4 4-4 12. Anderson 2 0-2 4, GaUin 6 84) 20, Payton 4 1-2 9, L. Cox0 04)0,C. DawsonOOOO, Smith 21-3 S. Totals 1814-20 SO.

Rone.............13 13 14 6-46

17 10 -ao

Charflorc 91-1*1 in thp wond 17, Hemby 6 0-2 12, Cratch 4 1-3 9, 145 - Leon Cooly (RM) p. Jerry

Chargers, zi-u, m me seconu ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Howard, i :48

Tony Lama

DanPoat

Fiye

Capedo

Texas

perifxl, running its lead out to 34-15 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton began to take control in the third period, cutting the lead to 44-28. They again outhit North Lenoir, 23-17, in the final quarter, but it wasnt enough to erase the big lead.

Helen Wooten led North Lenoir with 17 points, while veronica Chapman added 14 and Stephanie Hemby had 12. Linda Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 19, Mhile Angela Griffin had 12 and Stelena Roundtree had 10.

277-1861. 155 - Frankie Dixon (RM) d.

Ayden-Grifton (51) Brown 8 3-5 John Maye, 8-0.

19, Rounitree 3 4-4 10, Griffin 5 2-7 i67 - Tracy Parker (RM) p.

12, McCotter 1 0-2 2, Faison 2 0-1 4, Frankie Carr, 2:47.

Hicks 0 1-2 1, Braxton 0 3-5 3, is5 - James Richardson (R) p.

Chamberlain 0 04) 0. Totals 19 13-26 Ricky Hodge, 5:21.

195 - Greg Davis (R) won by

Acme

ForMi*W

51.

North Lenoir ....13 21 Ayden-Grtfton....2 13

Ayden-Grifton was hampered by the loss of center Cora Faison with an "injury early in the second period. She was unable to return to the lineup for the game.

Ayden-Grifton travels to D.H. Conley on Tuesday.

17-61 forfeit.

23-51 HWr-Barry Lyons (R) p. Doug Campbell, 1:42.

Boys Game

North Lenoir (65) - Thorbes 11 3-9 25, Fisher 12 94) 24, Johnson 3 0-1 6 Lee 0 1-2 1, Britt 0 2-2 2, Heath 1 1-2 3, McPhail 2 0-2 4, Sutton 0 04) 0,

Hobbs 0 04) 0 Totals 29 7-13 65.

Ayden-Grifton (76) T.

Anderson 8 5-9 21, Gay 3 2-8 8, C.

Peterson 6 4-6 16, Dixon 3 7-8 13,

Smith 5 13 11, L. Anderson 1 3-4 5,

Woods 1 0-0 2, M. Peterson 0 04) 0,

Wiggins 00-00. Totals 27 22-32 76.

N(^ Lenoir 10 12 15 2865 Ayden-Grifton... 10 18 15 23-76

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Knights Whip Goldsboro Five

Greenville Christian Academy placed three players in double figures and used an active defense to build a 19-point lead in the first quarter en route to a 65-46 win over Goldsboro Christian Friday night.

Ir the girls game, GCA whipped yfegate, 48-12.

It was the season-opener for both GCA squads and an East Carolina Christian Conference game for the boys.

The Knights, using a man-to-man defense to force a number of turnovers, went out to a 23-4 lead in the first period and never were threatened. The Knights led at the half, 34-14,, and outscored Goldsboro, 15-14 and 16-15, in the last two periods.

Jerry Butts and Chris Stox both had 13 points for GCA and Chris Harris added 12. Lee Price led all scorers with 14 for Goldsboro and John Rivenbark had 11 for the visitors.

No doubt about it, our defense was just super," GCA coach Daie Thatcher said. We had almost a 20-point lead in the first quarter thanks to our defense."

In the girls game. GCA jumped out to,a 9-0 lead in the

first period, upped its lead to 20-6 at the half and never trailed. The Lady Knights outscored Llfgate, 16-4 and 12-2, the final two periods.

Kathy Vemelson led GCA with 13 points and Beverly Hurst added 11. No one for Lifegate was in double figures.

GCA returns to action Tuesday when the GCA boys face Lifegate and the girls and junior varsity meet Mt. Calvary. All three games are at home.

JV Game - GCA 48. Goldsboro 41 Girls* Game Lifegate (12) Lancaster 0 0-0 0; Gaskins 0 0-0 0, Ta Duncan 3 2-4 8; Dail 1 0-0 2; Te.Duncan 1 0-2 2; Glover 00-00, Totals 5 2-612.

Greenville Christian (48) Brown 3 1-1 7; Mills 3 0-5 6; Hurst 5 1-2 11; Vernelson 6 1-2 13; Williams 2 0-0 4; Boseman 1 3-5 5; Barber 0 0-0 0; Carr 0 2-3 2; Branch 0 0-0, Crisp 00-00; Totals 20 8-18 48.

Lifegate..........0 6 4 2-12

GCA..............9 11 16 12-48

Boys Game Goldsboro (46) Rivenbark 5 1-4 11; Finnell 2 0-0 4, Price 7 04) 14; Vann 1 1-13, Wise 4 0-1 8; Boyd 3 0-0 6; ('oilier 0 0-0 0; Boyette 0 0-0 0; Breedlove 00-00, Totals 22 2-9 46, Greenville Christian (65) Harris 5 2-3 12; Bragg 3 1-1 7, Butts 6 1-2 13; Andrews 1 4-5 6. Griner 1 0-1 2: Stox 4 5-8 13; House 3 0-1 6; Stancill 0 0-0 0; Corney 0 0-0 0;

l^neave 1 0-0 2; OBrian 2 0-0 4;

Totals 26 13-21 65.

Goldsboro 4 10 14 14-46

GCA.............23 11 15 16-65

South Lenoir Slips By Rams

DEEP RUN - Craig War-renB three-point play and Re^ie Wingates two foul shots lifted South Lenoir past Greene Central, 52-51, in overtime Friday night in a nonconference basketball game.

'In the girls game, Greene Central whipped South Lenoir, 50-34.

Greene Central tO-2) had a chance to win the game in regulation, but Theodore Edwards missed two free throws with eight seconds left to' send it into OT. The Rams hit just 12 of 26 free throws.

In overtime, -Warren drove the lane for a bucket and was fbiiled. He canned the free throw to make it 5047 with 50 seconds to go. Edwards hit two FTs to make it 5049, but Wingate countered with two foul throws with eight seconds to'go to seal the win.

< The Rams, now 0-2, led, 10-9, at'the end of the first period and 23-22 at the half. South Lenoir used a strong, third period (21 to 12) to take a 43-35 lead, but the Rams rallied, outscoring the Blue Devils, 10 to 2, to tie the game and send , K into OT.

- We had every opportunity to win, but we didnt, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. But we played so much Ijetter than Tuesday 1 was ti(ikled.

The Rams lost to Bed-din^field, 5949, Tuesday. IGfeene Central was led by Janfes Thompson with 20 points. The Blue Devils, now H*were led by Sylvester

Whitfield with 16 points, Donald Ingram scored 11 for South Lenoir.

In the girls game, the Lady Rams surged to a 10-2 lead after one quarter and upped their lead to 25-11 at the half. Greene Central outscored South Lenoir, 9 to 7 and 16-11, the final two periods to win its second in as many games.

Cindi Hicks paced the Lady Rams with 14 and Sharon Myatt added 11. Jimi Hill scored 11 points for the Lady Blue Devils.

Greene Central returns to action Friday when the Rams travel to North Lenoir.

JV Game South Lenoir 58, Greene Central 40

GirlsGame

Greene Central (50) Hicks 5 4-7 14; Bowen 3 3-7 9; Cox 0 0-0 0;

A.Wilkes 0 0-0 0; Jones 3 0-1 6;

S Wilkes 2 2-5 6; Battle 0 2-4 2;

Beaman 0 0-1 0; Myatt 5 1-1 11;

Herring 1 0-0 2; Bottoms 0 0-0 0;

Warren 0 0-0 0; Radford 0 0-0 0;

Totals 19 12-26 50.

South Lenoir (34) Rouse 1 4-7 6; Nicholson 0 0-1 0; Hill 5 1-6 11; Thigpen 3 0-1 6; Bunn 1 1-2 3; Bovette 0 0-1 0; Harsell 3 0-5 6;

Morris 0 0-0 0; White 0 0-0 0;

Tyndall 0 2-2 2; Smith 0 04) 0; Johnson 0 04) 0; Totals 13 8-25 34.

G.Central 10 15 9 16-50

S.Lenoir .6 9 7 11-34

Boys Game Greene Central (51) Johnson 4 04) 8; Thompson 9 2-2 20; Warren 1 0-0 2; Dixon 0 0-1 0; T.Edwards 3 1-3 7, McLawhom 1 04) 2; Cogdell 3 0-4 6; S.P:dwards 12-2 4; L.Joyner 0 0-1 0; Fulton 10-02; Totals23 5-1351.

South Lenoir (53) Wingate 14-5 6; Dunn 4 1-2 9; Ingram 3 4-4 10; Whitfield 5 6-9 16; Warren 2 1-2 5; Jarmon 0 0-0 0; Smith 1 04) 2; King 0 04) 0; Parker 1 0-1 2; Totals 18 16-2353.

One South Lenoir field goal was scored by Greene Central G.Central . . .10 13 12 10- 6-51 S.Lenoir......9 13 21 2 7-52

Williamston Trims Bears

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School used a balanced scoring attack to fim past 1-A Bear Grass Fri-night, 57-33, and claim its pKt win of the young season.

' Bear Grass girls held off a Williamston rally, 37-36, to laim their second win of the eason, however.

' ihe Williamston boys, now 1-1, ran out to an 114 lead over feftar Grass in the first period of the game, then outshot the Bears, 20-11, in the second period. That gave the Tigers a 3145 halftime lead.

The. action slowed in the third 'period, but the Tigers stjll upped the lead to 40-21 gpisg into the final quarter. In thal, Williamston outscored ar Grass, 17-12, to win going aWiy.

*Joe Williams was the only V^Biamston scorer in double fifitoes with 12, while the team hi(f 11 other players contribute to the scoring. Bear Qirass did not have anyone in deifcle figures.

*ln the girls contest. Bear Grass eased out into a 10^7 lead after one quarter of competition. Williamston cpuld only manage four points In the second frame, while the Ldy Bears pushed through 12, rfinning their lead out to 22-11 at halftime.

^Williamston launched a comeback in the third period, hibwever, outscoring the Bears, 154, pulling even at

26-26 at the end of the period. There were several more ties, but Williamston was never able to take the lead.

Trailing by one, Lynn Sand ers got off a buzzer shot that went through, but the officials ruled it too late to count and Bear Grass claimed the win

Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 19 points, while Lynn Mills had 11 for Williamston.

Williamston travels to Plymouth on Tuesday, while the Bears go to Aurora as both begin conference play.

JV Game; Williamston 60, Bear Grass 26

Girls Game Bear Grass (37) - Rogerson 2 2-4 6, Rawls 2 0-2 4. Mizelle 6 7-10 19, Williams 4 0-2 8, Lilley 0 04) 0, Harrison 0 04) 0, Knox 0 04) 0, Daniels 0 0-0 0, Land 0 04) 0. Totals 149-1837.

Williamston (36) - L. Mills 3 5-7 11, Speller 0 0-0 0, Bowen 3 2-10 8, Rogers 1 1-3 3. Purvis 4 04) 8,

Sanders 3 04) 6, J. Mills 0 04) 0.

Totals 148-20 36.

Bear Grass......10 14 4 1137

Williamston......7 4 15 10-36

Boys Game

Bear Grass (33) - Watson 10-3 2, T. Williams 1 34 5. Gardner 1 2-7 4. Peele 13-4 5, Price 0 0-0 0, Hardison 0 2-6 2, J Williams 2 04) 4, Schlke 2 1-2 5. Taylor 2 04) 4, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Lilley 0 0-0 0, Legett 0 2-2 2. Totals 1013-2333.

Williamston (57) - Griffin 2 34 7, Speller 2 1-1 5, Little 3 0-2 6, L. Brown 0 2-2 2, Carter 4 1-1 9, Ward 2 04) 4, Hudgins 0 04) 0, Everett 1 1-1 3, Peele 1 2-2 4, Perry 0 1-2 1, C. Brown 1 0-0 2. Williams 6 0-0 12, Daniels 10-0 2. Totals 2311-1557.

Bear Grass........4 11 6 1233

Williamston......11 20 9 17-57

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B-S-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, December 5,190Roanoke Holds Off Panthers For Win No. 2

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson is far from pleased with the play of his Redskins through two games, but he isnt arguing with the results a pair of victories.

Roanoke, a perennial power in the Northeastern Conference, got 15 points from James Duggins and foiled a late rally by. North Pitt en route to a 42-36 win in a nonconference basketball game Friday night.

In the girls game, North Pitt outlasted Roanoke, 33-31.

It was the second straight victory of the young season for the Redskins, who beat anothej Eastern Carolina Conference team Ayden-Grifton - Tuesday. North Pitt falls to 1-1.

"We didnt play well, Atkinson said, and I know they didnt play as well as they can. but well accept this one.

North Pitt contributed substantially to its fall. The Panthers hit but two of 17 free throws, including the front side of four one-and-ones and two two-shot fouls in the fourth period.

"I dont know what happened, but somebody on this club can hit (foul shots). That was the ballgame, North Pitts Cobby Deans said. The ballgame was our foul shooting, and some mental

mistakes in the late part of the game.

The Panthers, who played much of the second half with starters Dennis Bradley and Greg Hines on the bench with foul troubles, saw Roanoke push its lead from one to 10 with 1:25 left.

The Panthers forced two quick turnovers and Bradley turned them both into FGs to cut the deficit to 40-36 with 41 seconds left. The Panthers had ^ chance to close to within two, but Ronnie Howard missed a one-and-one with 36 seconds to go in the game.

Roanokes Rick Hines, who came off the bench to connect on seven of nine at the foul line, hit both ends of a one-and-one with seven seconds remaining to seal the win.

Reserve Charles Harris topped the Panthers with 12 points and Hines had 10 as North Pitt hit just 36.1% (17 of 47) from the floor. Roanoke shot 44.1% (15 of 34) from the field and 14 of 21 from the foul line.

Roanoke outrebounded North Pitt, 33 to 29. Forwards Ricky Highsmith and Greg Everett had 10 each for Roanoke. Bradley, who was 0-7 from the foul line, led all rebounders with 11.

I was pretty well pleased with our rebounding. Deans said. Offensively, I thought we did a good job getting the ball inside against them. De

fensively, we were far for this time of year.

Roanoke, as it did against Ayden-Grifton, relied almost exclusively on a 2-3 zone. And, early on at least, it caused the Panthers problems as they missed five out of their first six shots.

The Redskins went up, 8-2, on a drive down the middle by Duggins only to see North Pitt cut it to 8-5 going into the second period. Everetts tip in upped the lead to 14-9 with 5:26 to go in the half.

The Panthers then went to work on the Roanoke zone. Hines knifed through the Skins on the baseline for a basket and Bradley, at high post, sliced through the lane and took a pass from Daniel Keel, who was playing low post, and laid the ball in to cut it to 14-13.

Harris followed with a layup on the' break to give the Panthers the lead,"J)ut Everetts three-point play with six seconds to go put the Redskins up, 18-15, at intermission.

The Panthers ran into problems early in the third period when Bradley picked up two fouls within 15 seconds and went to the bench with four. Hines and Keel were whistled for their third fouls moments later.

We kind of lost our poise there. Some of our veterans didnt play smart, which is

what I didnt think Id see, Deans said.

The Panthers used the perimeter shooting of Hines, who hit two in a row, and Harris, who swished three strai^it, to take a ^24 lead with 1:38 left. Rick Hines hit two FTs to give Roanoke a 28-27 lead after three quarters.

Roanoke threatened to blow the Panthers out in the final period. Duggins hit two lajmps and a free throw - after Hines picked up his fourth foul with 4:36 remaining - and Highsmith hit two free throws ai^ a field goal to key Roanoke to a 40-M lead.

Without Hines, who picked up his fifth foul with 3:59 to go. North Pitt came back within six, could get no closer as 15 missed free throws nine of which came in the fourth period haunted the Panthers to the end.

We Just didnt play smart, Deans said.

did not have anyone in douMe * figures.

It was something like championship wrestling (out there), Pant-HERS coach Randy Avery said. It was rough but were happy to be 2-0.

Many of North Pitts mistakes were caused by the Roanoke press, which Av7s team never solved.

We had worked on the press but I can see we need to work on it more, said Avery as he went down his stat sheet. I just think we were a litte intimidated by their size.

In a slow first period, Roanoke took a 5-0 lead with 1:47 to go , before Sharpe wheeled inside for the Pant-HERS first field go of the ni^t. Sharpe canned eight of 12 from the floor.

After Roanoke upped its advantage to five with 2M minutes to go in the secwid period. North Pitt closed to 14-12.

In the girls game, Sudie Sharpe scored 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds and De-lores Pittman ripped off 18 rebounds to lead the Pant-HERS past Roanoke in a sloppily played game.

North Pitt, now 2-0, had 33 turnovers and the Lady Redskins 16. The Pant-HERS overcame their miscues and an early five-point deficit to drop Roanoke to 0-2. Roanoke

The Pant-HERS took their first lead early in the third quarter on a jumper by Linda Harrell and expanded their lead to 20-16 on two buckets by Sharpe before Roanoke cut it to 22-20 at the end of the period.

' North Pitt pushed its lead to 28-22 early in the final priod only to see the Lady Redskins rally to within one (30-29) on a

(Please Turn To Page B-9)

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Pantana Bobs

Tree House.

Subway

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Varsity Barber Shoo

Attic

The Sandwich Game

H.L. Hodges

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Overtons Archies Steaks

University Book Exchange

Mr. Gattis PTA

Jaguars Top

Beddingfield

STANTONSBURCr^ Reggie Gorham, making his first start ever for Farmville Central, sank two free throws with five seconds left to preserve a 45-42 victory over Wilson Beddingfield Friday night for the Jaguars.

In the girls contest, Beddingfield romped to a 65^36 win.

Farmville Central ran out to a 12-6 lead over Beddingfield in the first quarter of the boys contest, then repeated its scoring with 12 more in the second period. The Bruins added eight more points and trailed 24-14 at'the half. Of those 14 points, ^eddingfields Baron Burks scored 12.

In the second half, Beddingfield began a comeback, outhitting the Jaguars, 13-8 to cut the lead back to 32-27.

In the last period, Farmville stretched its lead out to 40-32 with 1:39 left to play, but two free throws by Burks, followed by steals that led to two more Bruin baskets cut it back to

40-38. Gorham then hit the first of two free throws to make it

41-38 before Mike Ward scored to cut it to one again.

Clarence Pettway slammed in a dunk with 24 seconds left to move the lead back to three, but Burks scored again with 15 seconds left. Gorham then scored his two free throws with five seconds left to insure the Jaguar win.

Gorham, who started in place of th ill Bobby Car-raway, was not only starting for the first time, but also played the point guard position for the first time ever in the game. He finished with 11 points, while Pettway had 14 to lead the Jags.

Burks led Beddingfield with 18 points.

In the girls contest, Beddingfield inched into a 12-11 lead after one frame, then pulled away to go out to a 32-20 halftime lead. Beddingfield outhit Farmville, 20-9, in the second frame for the lead.

Things got little better for Farmville the rest of the way. They were outhit, 18-9, in the third period and 15-7, in the fourth, as the Lady Brins steadily pulled away. -Hope Lofton led Beddingfield with 15, while Jackie Thompson added 13, Stephanie Woods had 12, and Tracy Hooker had 11. Farmville was led by Stephanie Newton with 12, while Debra Joyner had 10.

Farmville travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday for its next outing.

JV Game: Farmville Ontral 54, Beddingfield 52.

Girls Game Farmville Central 136) - D Joyner 5 (W 10, Harris 2 0-1 4, Newton 4 4-6 12, Peaden 0 0-2 0, Hart 3 2-4 8, K Smith 1 (Ml 2 EHxon 0 (M) 0. C. Smith 0 0-10, Williams 00-10, S Joyner 00-20 Totals 15 0-13 36, Beddingfield I65l - Woods 4 4-8 12, H Loftoo63-715, C. Lofton 11-23, Reason0 M 3. Thompson 5 3-513, Ta Hooker 2 2-7 6. Tr. Hooker 3 5^ 11, Ro^rs 1 0^ 2, Bins 0 04 0, Charles 0 04 0. Totals 22

FaimviueC...........H * *

Beddiiigfleid...........12 20 18 15-65

Boys Game

Farmville Central (45) - Hargrove 3 trl 8, Willoughby 0 04 0, Hobpiod 3 0-1 6, Edwards 2 2-4 6, Gorham 3 5411, Barnes 0 04 0, Pettway 6 2-314 TotaU 1711-1145.

Beddingfield (42) - BatUe 0 04 0, Burks 8 2-418, Dtmree 4 04 8, Pegues 0 04 0, Ward 2 4-4 8, Bynum 2 04 4, Parker 0 04 0. Bullock 2 0-2 4, BatU 0 04 0, Smith 0 040 Totals 18 6-100.

nvilleC...........12 12 8 13-45

.........6 8 l316-0

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Roanoke...

I Continued From Page B-8) pair of jumpers and,a foul shot by Mary Bland

Harrells drive the length of the floor for a layup made it 32-29. North Pitt then had a chance to seal the win at the foul line but could not, missing fourone-and-ones.

However, the Pant-HERS rebounded each miss. Ginya Smiths jumper narrowed the deficit to 32-31 with 40 seconds left. But, Joycelene Brown made one of two at the line and Shaipe tapped the rebound out to Brown and North Pitt ran out the final seven seconds to win. ,

JV Game Roanoke 35, North Pitt 24

Girls' Game Roanoke (31) - Bland 3 3-B 9; Jones 2 2-9 6; Randolph 3 0-16; Howell 1 04) 2: Smith 2 2-2 6;

Duggins 1 0-1 2; Brown 0 0-1 0;

To^s 127-2231. ,

North Pitt (33) - Harrell 3 0-3 6; Latham 0 041 0; Daniels 0 0-0 0;

Sharpe 8 0-1 16; Bradley 2 2-2 6;

Pittman 2 04) 4; Cox 0 04) 0; Brown

01-81; Williams 0 04)0; Purvis 0 04) 0;ToUlsl53-1433.

Roanoke..........5 9 6 11-31

N.Pltt............2 10 10 11-33

Boys Game Roanoke (42) - Wallace 0 2-2 2; R Highsmith 3 2-2 8, Spencer 1 0-1

2i Everett 3 2-2 8; Duggins 7 1-4 15;

Baker 0 01 0; Daniels 0 04) 0; Hines 0 7-9 7; M Hi^smith 0 04) 0; Totals 1414.2142.

North Pitt (36) - C. Harris 6 04) 12; Bradley 4 07 8; Keel 0 1-4 1; Briley 2 02 4; Hines 5 04) 10; Oark 0 04) 0, L Harris 0 OO 0; Howard 0 M I; Northern 0 OO 0; Totals 17

2-17 36.

Roanoke..........8 10 10 14-42

N Pitt............5 10 12 9-36

Lowe Leads State To Victory

Two East Teams Claim Crowns

RALEIGH (AP) - Sidney Lowe led a balanced scoring attack with 16 points and IBth-ranked North Carolina State scored 100 points or more for the second consecutive game to defeat North Carolina A&T 100-70 in college basketball Friday night.

The Wolfpack, who rarely scored more than 70 points la^ year while using a slower style of play, upped their record to 2-0 with the victory.

Thurl Bailey and Dereck Whittenburg added 14 points each, freshman George McClain chipped in 12 and Ernie Myers ir for the Wolfpack. Bailey also grabbed 10 re-bouns to give N.C. State a 47-32 board edge.

N.C. State "coach Jim Valvano felt his team was sharper in its 103^ opening game victory over Western Carolina.

Once again, I thought our backcourt played well, he said. We still have to get more out of our inside game.

We played -better defensively with a smaller lineup. We have good perimeter shooting and better overall depth helped, Valvano said.

A&T, who gained a spot in the NCAA playoffs last season as the Mid-Eastern Athletic Confemce champions, stayed close in the first six minutes, but N.C. State ran off 10 straight points to take an 18-8 lead and the Aggies never

recovered.

The Wolfpack led 37-22 at the half, and cruised on home for the victory.

N.C. State hit 25 of 37 second-half field goal attempts

NCA4T MP FG FT R A F Pt 35 4-14 04)

34 2-4 1-1

32 7-13 4^

19 1-3 04)

33 9-19 (M)

11 1-4 1-2

7 1-4 34

8 04) 04)

21 2-7 04)

and ballooned its lead to 32 points with 7:06 left when Lowe converted a steal into a layup and added a free throw to complete the three-point play and make it 78-46. The

game was played under new Atlantic Coast Confemce rules calling for a 30-sec(Hid shot clock and a 19-foot, three-point field goal.

The Wolfpack finished with

38 of 76 shooting, 50 percent, whUe A&T was 22 of 68, 39.7 percent.

'The Aggies, 0-1, were led by Eric Boyd with 24 points and Juan Lanauze with 18.

Bin ion Collins Lanauze Booker Boyd Lo^ Echols BatUe Horace Totals NCSU Bailey Charles Mc()ueen Whittenburg Lowe Myers BatUe McClain Thompson

6 1 2 4 2 0 8 0 2

5 18

2 113 2 0 5 24

3 2 4

0 3 0 0 0 0

1 2 2

Gannon

Proctor

Warren

DiNardo

Leonard

Densmore

Totals

8 24

8 2-2 4 2-2 3 04) 3 1-1 3 94)

200 38-76 17-22 47 21 IS 100

200 27-68 9-13 32 11 16 70

FG FT R A F

27 54 44 10 2 1 94)

94)

9 2-2

15 2-3

23 5-11 2-2

35 56 4-5

22 4-18 2-2

18 1-3 14

16 6-12 94)

6 1-3 04)

0 0 4 4

2 0 2 4 2 1 2 14 5 9 0 16 5 3 2 11 8 2 13

1 2 1 12 10 0 2

N.C.AAT........... 22 48- 70

N.C. State......................37 63-100'

Three-point goals: N C AAT Binion 0-1. Collins 0-1, Booker 1-1, Boyd 4-9, Echols 0-1, Horace 93, N C SUte Whittenburg 26, Lowe 2-2, Myers 1-3, McClain 04, Gannon 2-3.

Turnovers: N C AATM.N C SUte 12

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Hausmao. Wooldridge, Russell.

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RALEIGH (AP) -Randleman rolled to its second consecutive 2-A NCHSAA state football championship Friday night, while Brevard captured the 3-A crown and Jacksonville claimed the 4-A title.

Fullback Tim Proctor rushed for 112 yards and scored two touchdowns as Randleman defeated Whiteville 23-6 to win the N.C. High School Athletic Association Class 2-A football title for the second straight year.

At Brevard, Kenny Edwards and Marion Crite connected on a 36-yard touchdown pass to bre^k a tie and lead Brevard to a 15-7 victory over Bertie and the 3-A title.

Jacksonvilles Tyrone Cur-rence ran for 117 yards and a touchdown in recording a 15-6 victory over Greensboro Page for the 4-A crown.

Proctor and Tony Gross led Randlemans 266-yard rushing output in its triumph over Whiteville.

Randleman Ijroke it open in the first half when Proctor scored on a 40-yard pass from Steve Lisk with 44 seconds remaining to make it 16-6.

Proctor then gave the Tigers an insurance score in the third quarter with a 61-yard touchdown run.

Whiteville was hurt by the ineffectiveness of star running back Terry Paige, who suffered a sprained nkle last week in the schools semifinal victory. Paige twice served as a pass decoy and carried once for a 2-yard loss.

Both teams finished with 13-1 records.

Brevard was on the receiving end of a lucky break in its win over Bertie. Edwards pass was tipped by Willie Ryan, but Crite gathered it in and scored early in the period to break a 7-7 tie. The Blue Devils faked the extra-point kick, and Edwards passed to Mitch Wike for the two-point conversion.

Brevard went 59 yards in 17

plays and scored on Kevin Whitmires 1-yard dive with 9:22 left before halftime. Marion Crites extra-point kick gave the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead.

After Guy Hayes recovered a Brevard fumble, Bertie traveled 46 yards to a score on Willie Ryans 1-yard run with 1:25 to play before intermission. Darryl Ruffins kick tied the score at 7-7.

The victory closed Brevards season at 14-0, extended their winning streak to 19 games and gave them their second state title ever. The Blue Devils took their first championship 22 years ago.

Bertie finished at 12-2.

The Jackson ville-Greensboro Page game was a rematch of the 1980 4-A championship, which Page won 36-14.

But this time Jacksonville took the honors behind Cur-,^ rences running. He raced 69 yards to the Page 11-yard line midway in the fourth period. Six rushes later he scored from the 1 to give the Cardinals their final margin of victory with 2:50 left.

Page, alternating sophomore quarterbacks Stafford Moser and Todd Ellis, hit on 15 of 38 passes for 221 yards, but had four intercepted.

Moser directed the Pirates only touchdown, completing 4 of 5 passes as Page took the opening kickoff and marched 73 yards, capped by his 6-yard pass to Tim Harbaugh. The PAT failed, leaving Page ahead 6-0 with 9:35 left.

Ellis Dillahunt scored Jacksonvilles first touchdown after intercepting a pass to give the Cardinals possession on the Page 34, and then rushing it over from a yard six plays later.

Darren Hall and Scotty Arnold sacked Moser for a safety which gave Jacksonville a 9-6 lead early in the third period.

Jacksonville finished with a 14-0 record while Page closed at 12-2.

eciaiS

Bullets Fall To Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School had little trouble in rolling to a pair of wins over Jamesville Hi^ School Friday night.

The Vikings ripped the Bullets, 75-38, in the boys

game, and took a 57-27 decision in the gills.

In the opener, Plymouths lassies ran out to a 13-8 lead after one period and extended that to 35-16 at the half.

Plymouth slowed to only nine points in the third peri(>d, but still added two points to its lead for a 44-23 margin.

Plymouth outhit the Lady Bullets, 134, in the final

period.

Alberia Armond and Benita Bell each had 13 points for Plymouth while Odessa Blount added 10. Kim Floyd led all scorers with 17 for Jamesville.

In the boys contest, Plymouth roared away to a 23-7 lead after one quarter and was never headed. The Vikings outscored Jamesville, 194, in the second frame, running the lead out to 42-12 at intermission.

In the third period, Plymouth upped its lead to 59-20 before allowing a 19-16 margin by the Bullets in the final period.

Johnny White led Plymouth with 14 points, while Myron Bell added 12. Tony Brown and Travis Brown each had 10. Kenneth Moore jed Jamesville with 11.

Jamesvilles boys and girls are both 0-2 and open Tobacco Belt play on Tuesday at Chocq^nlty.

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JV Game; Plymouth 72, Jamesville 13

Girls Game

Jamesville (27) - Floyd 8 1-2 17, Hardisonl 0-1 2, Perry 1 0-0 2, Gardner 3 04) 6, Getchill 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-1 0, Crisp 0 04) 0, Reason

0 0-0 0, Coletrain 0 0-0 0, Tredwell 0 0-10. Totals 131-7 27.'

Plymouth (57) Blount 5 0-2 10, Biggs 2 0-0 4, Armond 6 1-2 13, B. Bell 61-2 13, A. Bell 4 0-0 8, Norman 2 0-2 4, C. Norman 0 1-2 1, Downing

1 (W) 2, Chesson 104) 2, Swain 0 04) 0, A. Downing 0 0-0 0, Hooker 0 04) 0, Simpson 0 0-0 0, Hyman 0 0-0 0, Garrett 00-00. Totals 27 3-10 57.

Jamesville 8 8 7 427

Plymouth 13 22 9 13-57

Boys Game

Jamesville (38) Ange 3 3-4 9, Bell 1 4-6 6, Moore 5 1-2 11, Perry 1 0-1 2, Anthony 1 1-2 3, Biggs 1 0-0 2, Peele 2 0-14, Rogers 01-21, Roberts 0 04) 0, Pierce 0 04) 0. Totals 14 1918 38

Plymouth (75) - White 6 2-3 14, To. Brown 5 04) 10, Bell 5 2-4 12, Ford 2 0-0 4, Jordan 4 1-2 9, Spruill 1 2-2 4, Fenner 190 2, Tr. Brown 5 0-0 10, Pressey 0 91 0, Cooper 1 04) 2, Moore 92-2 2, Cox 3 0-0 6. Totals 33 91475.

Jamesville.......7 4 8 19-38

Plymouth.......23 19 17 1675

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BEST VERSUS BEST KANSAS CITY (AP) -There are two schools of thought in coaching in any sport: Do you probe for a weakness in the other team or attack its strength?

The coach of the Kansas City team in the NBA, Cotton Fitzsimmons, believes in sending his best against the other sides best.

Ive always felt you should go at peoples strength, he said. If you dont, it shows a flaw in your character <11

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B-lO-The Daily Reflector. Greenvle. N.C.-Sunday, Decembers. 1982SCOREBOARD

Sports Cokndor_

Editor's Sote:' Schedules are suiifilied by schools or sponsoring .tgcncies and are subject to change M 'ihout notice

Tuesdays Sports Basketball*'

I,'legate at Greenville Christian (5 :iOp.m.)

North Pitt at Rose (6:30 p m ) Karmville Central at North l-enoir

Ayden-Grifton at Conley i

Williamston at Plymouth Jamesville at Chocowmlty Bear Grass at Aurora Koanoke at Washington Wrestling Kose at Farmville Centra) (7 p m.i

Wednesdays Sports Basketball >:ast Carolina at N C State (7:30 p in.)

Fridays Sports Baskett^ll

(.rcenville Christian at Wil;n Tourney ( uiiley at Kose (6:30 p.m ) Beddingfield at Farmville Cl Til ral Havelock at Ayden-Grifton Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30

p (11^

.'amesville at Bear Grass (7

p ni I

(i reene Central at North l^enoir l .ileiilon at Koanoke Wrestling Kose at Kinston (7p.m.) Farmville Central at Bed-<linufiel(l(7pm.)

Saturdays Sports Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina women i7::io p.ml (.reenville Christian at Wilson Tournament Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne.

Williamston at North Pitt (6:30

p 111. I

Indoor Track East Carolina at George Mason Invitational imen and women) Wrestling Sanderson. Athens Drive. Cape llutteras at Conley (12 noon)

Bowling _

Strikette , W

Mr (iatti's.......... 39

PiHiriyan's Mkt 37'-j,

Trophy House ...... 35

Overtons 29

Papa Katz.......... 28

Team 5..............27

Ebonnettes............23'

(Initon Wholesale 23

Thorpe Music..........22

5 Alive Bandits........16

High game and series, lliiinant, 234. 566.

Mens City

( oinedv Of Errors 39

.....31

.....29h

22>:

.....27 .

. .27

.....22

.....21

.....17

...14',

37':

Team 1......

H A White

Team 2.........

Peppis Pizza Den Cliffs Seafood T-Shirts Plus . .

Merrv Five

Arby's...........

I PCCC Brick's Clothing"

A Taste Of Honey Daily Reflector Rolling Pins Teami*I6 .

High game, Faye Ewell, 223, high series, Sharon Matthews, 595

College Bosketboll

^ By The Associated Press EAST

,Assumption65, Keenest 62 Baltimore 55. N C -Wilmington 54 Boston Coll 92, New Hampshire 60 Buffalo St 99. Buffalos:!

Coast Guard 63. Thomai, More 62, OT Houghton 65, Nazareth 62 King^sim. Bard68 tzmg Island U 14(1. Pace 76 Merrimack 64, Plattsburgh St 59 Montclair St 85, Kean 58 Mt St Mary's 77. Albany Pharmacy 72 Nev l^s Vpga.s67, l)uquesne.54 New Jersey Tech 68. NY Poly 53 Nyack84, filE Bible 46 Phila Textile 69, Scranton 68 Towson.St 49, Campbell 46 vn:

McDonakf's Uasiic-WiditU First Round N Texas St. 74. Dist of Columbia 73 Wichita St , Jackson St 64 New PalU Alufflni Ttpoff First Round

Old Westbury 64. Queens Coll 66

New Paltz 94, St Joseph's, N Y 6 Occidental Tiger Cage Oasric First Round

Chapman 102, Cal Lutheran 69

Raodotpb-Macoo InvUatwnal First Round Randolph Macon 90, Emory h Henry 64 Morgan St. 72. Chris Newport 47 Redlands InvltatMnal First Round Edwards AFB 79, Azusa Pacific 79 Sertoma Tournament First Rmmd St Francis, Ind 46. Huntington 45 1 nd Pur Ft Wayne 61, Indiana Tech 59 Stanford InvlUtional First Round Stanford, l-a(ayelte 54

Wabash CannonbaU CTassic First Round Marian 64. KnoxM Wabash 79, ()berlin64

Wendy's Oassic First Round (ieorgetown 74, St. Francis. Pa. 40 W Kentucky 63, N Iowa 57

NFL Stondingt

Pnce, defensive end.

DENVER GOLD-Signed Larry Canada, fullback, Mike Williams, running back; John Barefieid. linebacker, and Will Lewis, defensive back COLLEGE KANSAS-Fired Don Fambrough, head football coach.

NBA Stondingt

By The Aaaoclaied Prem EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W LPct. GB 15 3

14 4

10 9

Dallas

Denver

Utah

Houston

8 7 .533 m

a 10 444 3

S II J3X3 4W

2 14 115 I

PacRIc Divliiao Seattle 15 2

LosAngeles 15 .3

Phoenix . . ll 7

Portland 9 11

Golden State 6 12

San Diego 3 15

892 -

933 S 611 4W 450 7>A

333 ih 167 U'

Friday's Games

m 105, Ne

933 -778 1

526 5W 471 6x

294 9>i-

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey

Washington 8 9

New York 5 12

Central Division Milwaukee 13 694 -

Detroit 12 7 4

Atlanta ^

Indiana . ^ U w

Chicago 6 12 .3ffl 6)7

Clevelaiid 2 15 JH8 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio 12 8 6

Kansas City , 9 6 600 w

Washington 105. New York 96 Indiana HI. Cleveland lOCt New Jers^ 107, Atlanu 99 San Antonio 99. Houston 78 Golden SUte 123, Kansas Gty 107 Milwaukee 115, Boston 112

Sundays GamM Milwaukee at New Jersey Seattle vs. Kansas City at St. Lmda Utah at Golden sute PhUadelphia at Us Angeles Monday 's GamM No games scheduled

NHL Stondingt

ByTheAasocUledPreM WateaCoiderance Patrick Division W L T GF GA

NY Isles IS 10 Philadelphia 14 9

NY Rangers 13 11 Washinpon 9 9

Pittsburgh 9 14 New Jersey 6 18

110 93

104 84

105 99

86 91

M 123 84 120

r>110

too

Saturdays GamM AtlanUalNewYork Indiana at Cleveland Bo^atDetroit Washington at Dallas San Antonio at Houston Chicago at Utah San Diego at Phoenix

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Ouebec

Hartford

Adams Dtvlsloa 16 4 6 122 93

13 7 6 94 74

12 8 5 109 95

12 10 3 119 115

5 16 3 77 118

Campbell Conference * NorrisI

31 27 24 20 19

32 29 27 13

I Division Chicago 17 3 5 109 79

Miuimu 16 8 4 123 101

St Louis 9 15 3 92 105

Toronto 4 13 SMI* Detroit 3 17 6 67 117

Smythe Divlsiao Edmonton 11 10 6 128 117

Los Angeles 12 9 3 88 84

Calgary 10 14 5 115 !I7

Winnipeg 11 10 2 107 l

Vancouver 9 12 6 98 9S

Friday's GamM New Jersey 5, Hartford 4 .

Winnipeg 4, New York Islanders 2 Calgary 5. Vancouver 4

SMurday'sGamM SI Louis at Los Angeles New Jersey at Detroit New York Rangers at Hartford Philadelphia afPittsburgh Buffalo at Quebec Calgary at Edmonton Boston at Montreal New York Islanders at Toronto Chicago at Washington Winnipeg alMinnesou

Sunday's CaniM Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Buffalo Toronto at New York Rangers Los Aageles at Edmonton St. Uuisat Vancouver

N.C. Scoftboord

BynteAModaMdPrsM

Hffi'ffyjwyBiikfthf"

N Carolina St. 100, N Carolina A4T70

KiwanisaaMic UNC-GrMMboro74. Guillord 61

BuUCiri Tourney N.C. Central 112. a. Pauls 96 St Augustines67, Fayetteville Sf. 66

Womens CoUege BasfcetbaU

Lenoir-Rhyne 64, Campbell 51 UNC-Greensboro 97, Methodist 54 N C Wesleyan 64, Davidson 56 W Carolina 69. Central Florida 66 . AUanlic Chriatian 95, CaUwba 94

SdmiFootbaU

Jacksonville 15, Greensboro Page 6

Randleman 23,

l-AChamptonMilp

j,WhiievlUe6

No games sc

Mondays GamM rheduled

S-AChamii

Brevard 15, Bertie 7

By The Asaoclated Press American Conference

17 18'-. 21 27 28 29 32'-j 33 :14 4

Dicy

24 29 29'2 32

33 3.5'-j 37

iTiiTsiVarls.......35

Hot Dogs.............33

.Sidewinders..........33

1) (i. .Nichols..........32

Dail Music ...........27

Team 5..........'26'z

Team 10..... ........24

Chain Reaction 24

Honda-Suzuki 23

Family + One 20'-j

Challengers 19

High game, Gary Watson, 242; high series, Harvey Nethercutl. 646

Shirts & Skirts

1-i E, iKanOil..........34

'lar Landing...........^iO'-

'l earn 9..............10

I1,inter's Whse........29

Playmates...........27

I lu. Lucky Strikes 26 Cornwell Builders .. . '24

I'ac Attack.............24

DnTime..............23'"j

'I'he Jokers...........23

Dail Music Co t Postponed 1

Camelot Inn...........22 26

Big Macs...........- 21 27

Family Affair . 21 27

Hot To Trot............'20 28

Halo's...............(Postponed)

Odd One's.............10 29

Strike Wishers 11 27

Men's high game and series -

17'2 18 19 21 22 24

24 24'-..

Wheeling 84. r.lenvnic)SI T1 W idener 72. WashmgUin 48 SOUTH

Campbellsville 105, Pikeville82 K Mennonite5. York. Pa .54 Frostburg SI 79. Bridgewater V a 75 LaG range 82. EdwardWaters65 laberly Baptist 66. Lincoln: Pa 4 l.ivingston 77. Southern U 68 'MarvWa.shmgton,St Mary s, Md 68 .Norfolk.St 55, Bowie SI 46 N Carolina .SI too N Carolina ,A4T 711 Ohio SI 8(1 Florida 74 Virginia SI 84 Rutgers ( amden 79 W iiriam 4 Marv 89, Uxk Haven SI 52

Midwest

Bethel. Ind 92, Tnnily. Ill 64 Ca.s*' Western .72. Wasnington55 Cik'71 Carlelon63

Cornell 77, Simpson 69 DubuuwHl. Ml Marly 74 i)vke ;)6. Kenvon:l7 (iraiul View 71. .Neb Wesleyan 70 Minn Morris6:1, .)ameslown.55 Ml) Rolla99. l,indenwi)od48 Mo Southern 77 Harris Stowe 61 ^

Mo Western 84. Wayne St 51 NE .Mis.souri 66. Cenlral, Iowa 61 Warlburg65 N\Y Minnesota61 SOU+HWEST (iulf Coast Bible82, Ark Baptist 75 Okla Baptist 66. B<'thariv NazareneM Texas Wesleyan 57, Southweslern 47 FAR WEST Cat Irvinefil). Cat Riverside51 E Montana 71. .Southern I 55 Idaho SI 102, Cat : Davis 72 Nev f{eno92. SanJoseSt 81 .N Montana 106. Mmol.St 84

OregonSt 55, Portland44 Kockv Mounlain 82, Dickinson SI 62 South Dakota .St 67. Montana.Si 60 W'etx'rSI 84.S Utah 50

TOURNAMENTS Amana-Hawkeye Classic First Round Hawaii 70. Pillsburghe?

Iowa 76. Navy 65

Anderson Lions Tournament First Round Tri St 74. RioGrande48 Anderson 100. .Marion 85

Augustana Tournament First Round Augustana 79. Ill Benedicline63 .Marvcrest 92. Rockford91, OT Berea Lions Club Classic First Round Berea 92, Ohio Dominican 79 Indiana-SE 81. Ohm Wesleyan 79 Bridgeport Lions Club Classic First Round C W Post 95. N Hampshire Coll 89 Bridgeport 105. Mercy 74 Cadet aassic First Round Habson 74. Clarkson 71

Carolina Classic First Round Gardner-WebbO:!, Pfeiffer 78 Carrier Classic First Round Syracuse 110. Alcorn St 77 Princeton 70, Boston U 69, OT Charleston Optimist Tournament First Round W Virginia St 88, Charleston 72 W Va Tech90. Trevecca-Nazarenc 81 Clarion Tournament First Round Davis & Elkins 74, Md Ball County 60 Concordia Invitational First Round ImhmanKI, Hunter 66 Concordia. N Y 85. Prall73

Cumberland Farms Classic Clhampionship CheynevSl 72, Bryant 67 Third Place New York rech 82. Elizabeth City 6:1 Cystic Fibrosis Tipoff,

First Round Ga .Southwestern 66, West Georgia 62 Valdo.staSt 83, SaVannatftit 73 Fiesta Classic First Round Arizona St 79, Conneclicul 64 South Carolina 67. Utah 63, OT Grand Valley State Tournament First Round Calvin 87, Lake Superior:

Buffalo

Cincinnati

1. A Raiders

Miami

N Y Jets

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

New England

San Diego

Seattle

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

L T Pet. PE 1 I

Washington Dallas Green Bay , New Orleans Atlanta Detroit Minnesota . . Imuis San Francisco Chicago N V (iiants Philadelphia Tampa Bay L A Rams

National Conference

750 64 7 96 750 106 750 95 750 HI 750

500 66 500 67 500 89 300 61 250 57 250

250 59 ,000 33 105

l UOO 98 750 97 750 101 750 67 500 84 500 58 500 81 500 71 400 119 114

250 37 79

'250 63 76

250 81 89

250 55 69

20 98 132

CANT TOP DAD SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Danny Schayes, the center of the Utah Jazz, is a son of Pro Basketball Hall of Earner Dolph Schayes.

Danny thinks that has created problems for him.

^I have to admit there were problems because of that, Danny said. There was extra pressure on me from outside sources to try to maintain the level set by my father. Actually, there are very few players who ever have matched the level he set. 1 just go out to play the best game that lean in my own style.

TANHBFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

WlBSfiEPVOOOIp

----- ----

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"lTA|H'T(30NUNTuRNeoXlklG \ Il4t) A FOR 9tes, 6IT?/

MO MO0E UVE 00015. W6WE, 'EM, H46M BRaopca&t W wmem

uVEpmiaxiiw ff.

NOTE: The lop eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs.

Thursda/sGame San Francisco . U)s Angeles Rams 24 Sunday's Gaines Buffalo al Green Bay at Milwaukee Houston at New York Giants Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota al Miami New England at Chicago St Imuis at Philadelphia San Diego at Cleveland Tampa Bay at New Orleans Cincinnati at Baltimore Dallas al Washington Atlanta al Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Mondays Game New York Jets at Detroit

Tronsoctions_

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League SEATTLE MARINERS-Assigned Dave Valle, catcher, to Salt Uke CHy of the Pacific Coast f,eague Announced the resignation of Lamar Vernon, director of ticket services

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-Named Hem Poulus vice president and general manager, effective Jan. 1,1982 HOUSTON OILERS-Sig^aed John James, punier Waived John Corker, linebacker .. i

NEW YORK GIANTS-Activated Rob I'arpenter, fullback Waived Leon Perry, fullback, and William Boo " Trent, running back

Ifnited States Football League boston BREAKERS-Signed Ernie

IVll. II O guinv rtiVin Of, LkIIVC lui 4 I

.Sam PhelDS. 232, 573; women's high Grand Valley 85, Aquinas83 __olC' iDDmenc Gull ClaSSiC

game. Mae'Harrell, 216; womens high series. Sue Holman, 532.

Welcome Wagon

Mean Machine.........33

Dreamers.............38'-.>

Pin-Ups..............26'*z

Near Misses...........26'l>

Jeans ?...............

Early Birds............12

High game and series, Tirzah Doyle. 187,499

HUlcrest Ladies

Thorpe Music Co.......36 16

Haddocks Tires.......33 19

Gull Classic First Round Salisbury St. 73, Rutgers-Newark 46 Wm Paterson 68, Spring Garden 57 Illinois Tech Tournament First Round Illinois Tech. MIT 58 Rose-llulman 67, Rochester Tech 60 IPTAY aassic First Round ( lemson 85. Bucknell 73 S Mississippi 56, hurman 53 Malone College Classic First Round Tciiri Temple 46, Ohio Northern ;!5 McDonald's Classic-Point I>ookout First Round Hanimg86. Bartles Wesleyan 70 ,Sch(X)l of the Ozarks 85. Mo Valley T2

Grifton Golf Notes

GRIFTON - The mixed superball tournament khed-uled last Sunday was postponed because of weather conditions, and has been reset for today at the Indian Trails Country Club.

A womens Get Together has been scheduled for Thursday. Women from Happy Valley, Hilma, Tarboro, Minnesot and River Bend Country Clubs are invited to join in the activities. Tee off time is set for 10:30 a.m.

Bobby Price recorded his first eagle at Indian Trails on the par four ninth hole. He hit a sand wedge from 100 yards out into the cup on his second shot. He was playing with Cecil Lilley and Drew Harper III.

ATTENTION NATURAL'GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

January 1, 198^9 Greenville Utilities Commission will begin phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30, 1983. After that date, Greenville Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work ^ are requested to contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

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Hearns Takes A New Title

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Hes called the Hit Man because of his power. But TNmias Hearns was the Stick and Move Man against Wilfred Benitez, and his tatks paid off in a second championship.

Do you pay $100 to see somebody ride a bicycle? Do you pay $500 to see a man run, Gregorio Benitez, Wilfreds father and trainer, complained after Hearns boxed his way to the World Boxing Council super welterweight title Friday night at the Superdome.

An estimated crowd of 12,000 watched Hearns nullify Benitez' counter-punching with movement and a stiff left jab for a victory that put him in 'good position for a challenge against Marvelous Marvin Hagler, the undisputed middlewei^t champion.

The former World Boxing Association welterweight champion impressed two jiylges. Tony Castellano of

New York scored it 144-139 and Dick Young of L< Angeles saw it 146-136 for Hearns. Judge Lou Fillipo of Los Angeles scored it 142-142, making it a majority decision.

The AP favored Hearns 143-139.

1 knew the fight was going to be like that if it went the distance, complained father Benitez. I thou^t I had won the fight; but the judges decided the fight, said the son, who is one of six men to win three world titles.

From Round 1 1 thought 1 was ahead, said Hearns. The scorekeeper who had me even had to be a asleep.

While Hearns and Benitez engaged in a tactical battle that had many gaps in the action, Wilfredo Gomez wat-chl on television in a dressing room, an ice pack pressed to his left eye.

Lupe Pintor didn't watch. He was in another dressing

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

rown, stretched wi a trainers table, exhausted.

Before the Heams-Benitez bout, Gomez, of Puerto Rico, the WBC super bantamwei^it champion, and Pintor, of Mexico, the WBC bantamweight champion, waged war for Gomez titlf.The two little warriors, each weighing 121Vi pounds, a half-pound less than the super bantamweight limit, rocked and socked one another for 13 rounds. Gomez landed bombing rights and Pintor hooks and ^iff jabs.

Then in the 14th round, Gomez knocked down Pintor with an overtiand right and left to the head. Pintor barely beat the count of 10, then went down again from a right-left to the head, and referee Arthur Mercante stopped it at 2:44 of the round.

The 6-foot-l Hearns used his eight-inch reach advanta^, especially after he hurt his right hand in the seventh or eighth round.

It started to hurt, so 1 started to ignore the right hand and concentrated on the left jab.

The man who scored 32 knockouts in posting a 36-1 record, dominated the late rounds with his jab after Benitez had gained

momentum in the middle rounds.

In the ninth round, the 5-10 Benitez, who weighed 152, two pounds under the limit, cau^t Hearns, 153%, with a short left hook to the head as Hearns was moving backwards.

Hearns fell on the seat of his pants, but got up immediately. Hearns said Benitez had stepped on his foot, but it was ruled a knockdown.

Hearns scored a knockdown in the fifth round when he caught Benitez with a right that sent him backwards. Benitezs gloves and knee touched the canvas, making it a knockdown.

But neither fighter was in serious trouble, as finesse and tactics ruled.

I feel like a champ, said Hearns. Id like to tell Detroit (his hometown) we did it again.

The 24-year-old Hearns was the World Boxing Association welterweight champion until he was stopped in the 14th round by the now-retired Sugar Ray Leonard in a fight for the undisputed tiUe S^t. 16,1981.

Benitezs only previous loss came when he was failed to hold the WBC w|lterweight title against Leonard, who

stopped him in the 15th round Nov. 1b, 1979. The 24-year-old Benitez, who also held the WBA junior welterweight title, now has a 43-2-1 record, with 26 knockouts.

Hearns said he would give Benitez a rematch. But a fight with Hagler could get in the way, and Benitez has been talking about campaigning as a middleweight.

Gomez, 26, who has a 38-1-1 record, with 38 knockouts, said the fight was his 17th and last defense of the 122-pound class title. He said he has been promised a title shot against the winner of Juan LaPortes WBC featherweight (126 pounds) title defense against Ruben Castillo, which is set for January.

Pintor, 27, who has a 49-6-1 record, with 38 knockouts, is still the WBC bantamweight champion, but has said he will Twt fight again at 118 pounds.

Gomez and Pintor each were guaranteed $625,000, while Hearns and Benitez were guaranteed $1.25 million and had percentage arrangments.

The fight was televised live on pa^-per-view television and on closed-circuit TV at 150 locations in the United States. It also was beamed to about 15 other countries.

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.MOST HUNTERS spoil their game before it gets to the kkchen. By the time wild game reaches the kitchen its often only good dog meet - if your dog will eat it.

'More meat is mishandled and ruined in the field than anywhere else, says Pat BUlmeyer, author of The Encyclopedia of Wild Game and Fish Cleaning and Cooking. ^Thousands, maybe millions, oi dollars of wild game will eixl up in garbage cans this season. The reason is simply that many people dmit know tow to properly clean wild gpme.

: In her book, Billmeyer re-Veals the secrets to properly (^an and cook more than 200 types of wild game, fish, fowl and reptiles. Writes BUlmeyer; A hunter must know these secrets if the meat is to taste good, without a bitter, gamy taste.

. She has these basic tips to pass along;

(1) When transporting game never tie the carcass on the hood of the car where the tngine heat can cause the eat to deteriorate.

* (2) If your family isnt temilar with the taste of big game, ask your butcher to cut ouit the most tender chops, teaks and roasts and then grind the rest. It can be mized with beef suet or pork fat to give a delicious taste and guard aginst dryness.

. (3) Many people dont realize that small game animals like muskrat, groundhog, possum and raccoon are edible and delicious if the glands are Removed and the meat is torrectly prepared.

Proper handling from the ifield to the table will make your famUy look forward to you triumphant return from your sporting expeditions. The JSncycIopedia of Game and Fish cleaning and Cooking can make you hobby pay off in ^llars saved at the table.

WATERFOWL season The third portion of the N.C. Waterfowl Season opens this Tuesday, Dec. 7. It will run through Jan. 20.

Canada Goose season is still closed until Dec. 20.

WATERFOWL HUNTING available on Jordan Lake. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and Corps of Engineers have released information that will assist waterfowl hunters in enjoying the New Hope Game Land, including B. Everett Jordan Lake.

This area, located in Chatham, Durham, Orange and Wake counties, will be open for waterfowl hunting each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during the season. In addition, waterfowl hui^ing will be allowed on Christmas Day, New Years Day and on the opening and closing days of the waterfowl seasons.

All State and Federal waterfowl seasons and regulations apply. Watefowl hunters using the game lands must have a valid hunting license, game lands use permit and a Federal migratory bird stamp. Anyone desiring additional information, such as daily bag limits, should contact the NCWRC for a copy of 1982-83 North Carolina and Federal Minatory Bird Hunting Regulations Abstract. Also, Corps of Engineers regulations prohibit the use of vegetation from prject lands to construct duck blinds, the contruction of stationary blinds ion the flood pool and the leaving of either floating or shorebased blinds on the project. ^Hunters can use camouflaged boats and shorebased blinds provided they are removed after each US6.

Jordan Lake is a multiple-purpose reservoir project, and hunters are cautioned not to hunt inhabited areas, recreation areas, marinas and the dam site.

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B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1982

Duquesne Coach Accuses N-LV Of Rouah-House Game Tactics

By The Associated Press They call themselves the Runnin Rebels - but to Duquesne Coach Jim Satalin, the Nevada-Las^egas basketball team looked more like Fighting Rebels,

the

"They have some funny people on that team, said Satalin after Friday nights rugged 67-54 loss to the nations 20th-ranked team. "Their No. 33 (Eldridge Hudson) was an outright thug. We like to play hard, but they were looking for something.

The second meeting ever between the teams was marred^by two shoving matches that occurred in the second half, one of which resulted in a technical foul on the Rebels Danny Tarkanian, son of the Nevada-Las Vegas coach In the second incident, Duquesnes Pat Farrell and

Gary Graham of UNLV^ were ejected.

It was an aggressive game. was the way UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian described it. "We expected a tough game.

But if there were any bullies in the contest at Pittsburgh, UNLVs Larry Anderson saw them on the other side.

"Were u^ to more of a finesse-type game, said Anderson, the Rebels hi^ scorer with 21 points. But they have some big, slow guys who like to beat you up.

In other games involving the nation^s ranked teams, No. 2 Georgetown walloped St. Francis (Pa.) 7540; 10th-ranked Iowa turned back Navy 76-65; No. 18 North Carolina State rolled past North Carolina A&T 100-70, and 19th-ranked Oregon State

defeated the University Portland, 55-44.

Anderson scored 17 of his points in the second half as the Rebels took command of the game after Duquesne tied the score early in the third quarter. Anderson broke a 24-24 tie with a three-point play that put UNLV ahead to stay three minutes into the second half.

The game was a homecoming for Anderson.

When I recruited him three years ago, 1 promised him a game, in Pittsburgh, said Tarkanian of the Pittsburgh native. He finally got it.

Bill Martin scored 20 points to lead Georgetown over St. Francis in the opening game of the Wendys Classic Tournament at Western Kentucky University. Georgetown held St. Francis to just 14 points in the first half.

Rose High Rampettes

Rose High Schools girls basketball team opened the 1982-83 season Friday night against D.H. Conley. Members of the Rose team are, first row, left to right; Frances Barnhill, Cheryl Clark, Alma Atkinson, Linda Winstead; second

row, Doris Richardson, Niansa Outlaw, Hope Smith, Lisa Trevathan; third row, Lori Woolard, Pamela Byrd, Sheila

Carmon and Louise Evans. Not .............. ..............

pictured are Tarsha Williams and n the firef and once in Tammy Sparkman. (Reflector the second half, before the pjjoto) Beavers put the game away.

Georgetown will face host Western Kentucky, which beat Northern Iowa 63-57, in the final.

Bob Hansen scored 22 to lead Iowa over stubborn Navy in the opening round of the Hawkeye Classic. Iowa took a 14-point lead early in the second half, then had to hold off a Navy rally as the Midshipmen hit repeatedly from the outside.

Defensively in the second half, we had good pressure, said Iowa Coach Lute Olson, but when theyre raining them in from 30 feet, it makes no difference how you play if the other team shoots like that.

Hawaii defeated Pittsburgh 70-67 in the other half of the Hawkeye Classic.

Sidney Lowe scored 16 points to lead five doublefigure scorers as Nortti Carolina State walloped North Carolina A&T. Thurl Bailey and Dereck Whittenburg added 14 points each, freshman George McClain chipped in with 12 and Ernie Myers had 11 for the Wolfpack. Bailey also grabbed 10 rebounds to give N.C. State a 47-32 edge in that department,

Myers free throws at 13; 07 snapped an 8-8 tie and began a 10-0 N.C. State spurt which propelled the Wolfpack into a 37-22 halftime lead.

I thought our backcourt played well, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. We had good depth in the backcourt. If there are five guards on the same team around, I havent seen them. Myers didnt have his normal game, but George McClain and the others play^ well.

Charlie Sitton poured in a career-high 27 points to lead Oregon State over the University of Portland. Oregon State outscored the Pilots 164 over the final seven minutes to secure the triumph.

The Beavers, playing their home opener, led most of the game despite sluggish offensive play and cold outside shooting. Portland twice came back from eight-point deficits.

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Quickness, Finesse Win For Bucks

. By Tbe Associated Press The Milwaukee Bucks have had little choice lately but to go back to what has made them one of the best teams in the National Basketball Association the last few years.

With 6-foot-ll center Bob Lanier and 6-9 power forward Dave Cowens both out of the lineup with injured knees, the Bucks used quickness and finesse to defeat an old nemesis in the strength department, the Boston Celtics, 115-112 Friday night.

Marques Johnson poured in lb of his 28 points in the final

Clemson In Title Game

CLEMSON. S.C. (AP) -Sophomore David Shaffer, who moved from his usual forward spot to the wing position for the first time, poured in 24 points Friday to lead Clemson to an 85-73 win over Bucknell in the first round of the IPTAY Tourna-mpnt.

The Tigers evened their re-cwdat2-2.

The Tigers, who also got double figure performances from senior Fred Gilliam and sophomore Milan Belich, led 40-^ at intermission. Bucknell rallied to within 1 before Gilliam and Shaffer ignited a Clemson explosion that put the Tigers up by as many as 13

period, including the go-ahead jump shot with 1:04 to play, to lead the Bucks.

' They played better without their bigger, slower people, Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. Lanier and Cowens are both good players, but their aggressiveness and quickness really picked them up tonight.

1 knew we were going to be smaller tonight, but we had a really nice flow." Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. 1 think Boston is the best defensive team in the league, and it took a supreme effort on our part.

In other NBA games. Washington beat New York 105-98, Los Angeles tripped Portland 115-100, Philadelphia pounded San Diego 127-110, Denver outscored Chicago 132-124, Golden State stopped Kansas City 123-107, San An

tonio outlasted Houston 88-78, New Jersey trimmed Atlanta 107-99 and Indiana defeated Cleveland 111-103.

They took advantage of us inside and really made us pay the price," Nelson said of the Bucks disadvanta^ inside, but we were,able to hit our open shots and fast break at the other end. My club just dug in and played well.

The score was tied nine times in the second half until Johnson scored six con-

McHale, who scored a quarter when Philadelphia Spurs 88, Rockets 78 points and Larry Smith 22 Nets 107, Hawks 99 season-high 30 points, and went ahead of San Diego to Mike Mitchell scored 28 against Kansas City. Buck Williams had 22 points

Robert Parish, who had 23 stay after trailing at halftime, points to lead San Antonio over The Warriors, playing and 17 rebounds as New

points, missed shots in the Bill Walton, who had 16 intrastate rival Houston, without injured regulars Joe Jersey beat Atlanta for its

final minute to' keep Boston points and 10 rebounds, held which scored just 26 points in Barry Carroll and World Free, third straight victory

from taking the lead.

We got three shots that we wanted at the end and missed, Fitch said. If Kareem Abdul-Jabbar misses a sky hook, or if Robert misses

their season opener.

Eddie Johnson scored points to lead the Kings.

Nuggets 132, Bulls 124 Alex English scored

until midway through the 27 fourth quarter, but the Nets finally tied the score 91-91 and then outscored the Hawks 16-8 the rest of the way as they

missed six three-point field

secutive points to put the Bucks ahead 106-100.

Boston fought back to take a

112-110 lead with 1:41 remaining. but Milwaukees Alton Lister hit a free throw with 1:29 left and Johnson followed with his turnaround jumper over 6-10 Kevin McHale for a

113-112 Bucks edge with 1:04 to go

Moses Malone to six points the first half and 10 in the had not won a road game since Atlanta led most of the game

and three rebounds in the first second quarter. Rookie Terry

half, but Malone finished with Teagle led the Rockets with 24

16 points and 17 rebounds for points.

the76ers.

The Clippers, 0-5 with Bullets 105, Knicks98

his lear-dropper jumper, you Walton in the lineup, were led Jeff Ruland had 23 points ...... ..p..... ........

can say you had the shots you by^ Terry Cummings with 30 and 13 rebounds to lead points and Billy McKinney 22 Soals

wanted. They just missed. If 1 points. Washington over New York. as Denver handed Chicago its

could have the same shots Greg Ballard added 22 10th straight road loss of the Pacers 111, Cavaliers 103

every time we played them. Lakers 115, Blazers 100 points and Don Collins 21 for season. Billy Knight scored a

wed win more than 50 per- Kareem Abdul-Jabbar the Bullets. Collins had eight Denver led 112-99 with 8:40 season-high 41 points, includ-cent. scored 22 points and Norm in the decisive third quarter to play before the Bulls scored ing 10 straight field goals at

Sidney Moncrief. who had 25 20 as Los Angeles beat when Washington outscored eight straight points to trim one stretch in the first half, as

points for Milwaukee, hit two Portland for its eighth con- the Knicks 28-16 to take an the deficit to five. But Rich Indiana handed Cleveland its

free throws in the final sec- secutive victory 80-64 lead into the final period. Kelley scored on two straight 15th loss in 17 games,

onds to finish the scoring. - Lakers used 14-0 and rebound baskets to go back Rookie Clark Kellogg scored

12-0 streaks to take a 5543 lead Warriors 123, Kings 107 ahead by 10. 23 points for Indiana, while

76ers 127, Clipperd 110 at halftime. The Trail Blazers Golden State snapped an Orlando Woolridge and Re- Cliff Robinson scored 24 points

Andrew Toney scored 31 got as close as three points in eight-game road losing streak ggie Iheus led Chicago with 26 and had 19 rebounds for the

points, 11 of themi in the third the second half. as Purvis Short scored 23 points apiece. , Cavaliers.

2 LIRE

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points.

Bucknell was forced to foul in the closing minutes and Clemson made the most of the opportunities.

In the first half. Bucknell jumped to a 10-6 lead before long jumpers by Belich and Gflliam tied it with 14 minutes remaining at the half.

However, it wasnt until Clarke Bynum hit a jumper from the baseline midway through the half that Clemson took the lead for good 16-14.

While Clemson Coach Bill Foster was obviously pleased with the victory, he indicated tht he wasnt always happy with the way his team performed.

There were times when we played good in spurts, there were other times when we were pretty bad, Foster said. We had a great deal of inconsistency. We definitely look young tonight, but some of that had to do with the play ofBucknell.

Foster was particularly concerned about the play of the point guard, even though Belich did an admirable job in his 24 minutes of play.

I definitely feel we are going to be a better club when we get (Mike) Eppley back. The team will be much more ctrfiesive when he returns. He should be back after next week.

Eppley was the starting quarterback for the Clemson football team and joined the basketball team only last week.

Bucknell Coach Charlie Woollum was pleased with his teams effort in spite of a few problems.

1 think we played pretty well tonight, but we made some mistakes and you just cant do that to a good team. This is a tough place to play and I thought we handled it pretty well.

The kids gave it a good effort, he added. We got it down to six points and we had the ball, but we took a bad shot.

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enovers: Bucknell 17, Clemson 15, hnical fouls: Jenkins (Clemson). efficiais: Forte, Donaghy, M. Moser A-5,000.

- FOOTBALL PIONEER TnEW haven, Conn. (AP) w Few people had more impact on college football than Walter Camp of Yale.

: -Camp nofg^y was a highly successful coach at Yale during the latter part of the 19th <$ntury, he is also credited with having played, a leading lrt in originating the All-/nerica team.

*^And he also wrote a good many of the rules of the game which have carried over to today.,

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B 14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N.C -Sunday, Decnber5.1W2

Week's Stock Markets

\f;\V YORK APi New York SUicIi Kxrhange trading (or (he week seleeled

issues

Sales _

PE hds High Low Last Chg

- A-A -ACE 2 76 6x:W5 :!2'i 31

AME I :> 6 MI 18 16'

AMR Cp 13055 u21 , 19'

ASA 3a 5,550 uttC 4 51'

AblLab 4 17 9110:1 :i :

AeliiLf 2 52 7 10435 40'. :

AirPrd 0 10 3131 :l7-i ;

.Alean 9U 74 6424 25', 23

Alglnl 1 40 H 1750 28'. 25-

Allgl'w 2 40 7 12326 21. 22'

AllilCp 2 40 5 4782 :1.5

AlldSIr I HO 10 5i:i7 17

AllisCh 813 9

Aleiia 1 20 19 496 28

Aniax 20 8429 21

Amlles I10 I3 2IH08 29 AiuAgr 05j 905 2

ABrand :i 50 7 2265 49

ABdi st I 60 10 9446 a5B

AniCan 2 90 2193 31 , :)

ACs an 1 75 12 6160 35'-. ,1:1

AElPw 2 26 H 11415 17'. 17

AmEAj) 2 40 12 l:l74Ku70 -4 65

AEaniil Ho II 9:1 15 - 14

Allome 2 20 13 16774 4,

31'..+ ' 17'.

20'. el' .59'.+4' 37'.+ ' :'.

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AHosp s 84 16 X8H19 U45', 41'- 43-. *1' AmMol 8664 u 6-

ANalKn 3 4 1247 ;I3'. 14 :14'. 1'

AmSId IHOlH.kiHU 29 26'. 2'.+2

ATT 5 40 7 5:1981 HO'. 58, 60'.+ '

AMPIn I40I9:L51H H8', Kl 66'2 + 3'

Anchor 1 :|H 18 :I590 ul9'. Aiilhrn 44h 20 76 7'-

Arc Id in 141) II ll;50 19 s An/.I'S 2.52 7 7059 23'i Armeo 1 20 5776 16' i

ArnilAIn I 10 :10 14:12 25'i As.ireo 40 2911 28 I

AshKnl 2 40 5 1709 29s \,dll<; 2 12 2701 48

AIIRieh2 4o HI81.56 40') AllasCp 2.5' 2 486 18'i Augal .12 23 495 :, Ave,8 p I 20 11 958 27'

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27'

28'

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Aenet I 17 x2903 U64' 59'

Avon 2 9 74:U 29 26',

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33';. + !' 27'. + 1' :17'. + 3+. 64'.+ 4' 28'.+ 1

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25', 25,-!'+, 28', 29'S t ", 16', 16',+ 21-1 23 +

46 s 48', +IV 23 V 24',+

6', 6 I t

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79 V +

22 V + 6'.+ 27',+

Bkrinll 92 6 12:178 20 Baldl s 88 7 3641 49

BallvMf 20 7 6940 27

B.,ltiiE 2 84 7 4974 29

ILinul 80 V) ,171 17

Bnk.Am 1 52 8 16074 2:1

Bauseh 154,23 x1714 42

BaxlTr 46 19 6566 .50

Beal Ed I 8 8:196 24-

Beker . 612 7'. 6

BelHow % 10 671 :iO", 29

Bendix :l :12 14 961 80', 78

BenfCp 2 13 2266 23 21

BengIB lOe 15 5157 6-, 5

BeMId :I2 16 6588 28'.. 26

BelhSII 1 2926 17'

Beverh 40 20 1.544 u40'

Blaekli 52 :i:)71 IBs 16', 18

BlekllK 1 92 13 2500 U4I', 39', 40

BiH'ing I 40 11 25461 o:t3 'I 29V 32V+2'

BolseC 1.90'27:1618 39', 36V :I6',

Borden 2.22 9 7452U.52'- 45', 5l' + 5

BorgWa 1 52 9 4168 :18', :i6s 37'V + '

BosRd 2 8(1 8 717 u24'i 24', 24',

BristM 2.10 14 8881 u74 64', 69-,+ 4'

BritPI 1.71e 4 :127 20V 18. 20',+1

Brnswk I 13:1296 25'. 24', 25'.+

BuevEr 88 11 21.56 15'. 14', 14+j

Burllnd I .52 14 1 615 27', 25", 26'. '

BrlNIh 1 ,52 13 6:i7 u62'. .55'. 59 +2

Burrgh 2.60 11 54:19 4i+. 41', 42'.+

- C-C -

CBS 2.80 13,5903 064 .59'- 64

37'- :i9'_*li

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CKiNA n2 :iO 6 6255 46-, 42

CPC Ini 2 10 8 .5805 :18 35

CSX 2 84 8 4598 .55'. .50 .55'.+3'

Caesar :M:17 9', 8V ,8', ",

CRLkg 40 5108 U21', 19s 2l'c.+2'i

CamSp 2 20 10 5023 048';; 40-, 48 + 5 CapClls 20 19 1631 ui:16 119 131'-+ 12'-..

Caring g 28 1409 9';. 8'- 9V+ '-

Carlw 2 40 7 91X13 20 , 20', 20V

CarlHw 1,22 13:1982 16'.. 15',. 15',+ ,

Ca.sllCk 401 2184 8 i 8'. '.

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Cen.SnW 1 68 6 12079 17

CenIIPS 1 48 7 2707 15

CnSova 84 12 i:i82 15"

CentrDI 1.566 15

CrI lecxi 1080 18'

CessAir 40 23:17.54 23". Chnipln 40 70 7799 23 Chani.Sp 80 17:1401 .Krf CharlCn I 6 1876 '

Chari w( 1077 Chase 3 40 6 2369 AlU 51V 51,+ Che.sPn 1.72 12 65:14 ft. 40', 43',+3'. CNWst 1582 a 21', 22

ChiPnT 30j 400 111', 13 13'j- '+,

ChnsCf2.61tl4 477 u58", 54. 5".+3?4 Chrvslr 2:1397 Ul2', 10", 12'.+I

Citierp 172 7 16985:18'. :16'. :17'.+ V

Clll.Sve I 60 23 18802 49 I 47', 49'., + IV

Cllvlnv 170 11 4685 .30'. 28', 28",+ '

ClarkE 110 1191 28', '23V 27',+2

( leeEl 2 28 6:1954 19 18', 18'-,- ',

Cliirox 92 13 8210 U28 23'. 27",+3V

Coastal 40 11 4511 20". 18 V 18",-1

CoeaCI 2,48 14 1408.5 u52', 46', 50V +4'V

ColgPal 1 .'20 8 10776 21". 19", 21

t'olPen 1.40 1:1.58 17",

Coltln s 1 80 2:199 31'',

Coltlus 2'86 6 1965 29',

('mt)En 1 84 7 28:i:i :14', 32

Comdl s 24 I:l97:i'u74'. 63 CinwK 2 80 7'228:18 1125-, 23 Comsat 2:10 23 1796 90'

( onEd si 68 -5 88:13 18',

ConEds 2:12 8:1820 46",

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ClDala ,55 10 7509 40" t'oopr 152 5 4427 26'. 22 Cornt; 2,:i2:i6 2512 61 Cnx'kN 2 40 11 :198 :iu CrwnCk 8 1309 29'. 28

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HollyS 1 388 48 46 47 + 0

Homstk 40 66 6734 1149', 44, 47V+3V

Honwll 3 60 8 8031 103'+ 94", 98V +1',

HospCp 44 21 .5508 u59', 54V 59 +4

Holelin 3 12 263 27", 26, 2TV+ '

Huusint 1 65 10 4767 24V 23', 23",-+ V

Houind 2 16 "5 26235 19-v 18, 18',- 3,

HouNi: 170 5 6892 31V 20V B,-1V

MughTI 84 5 1130.5 18*, 17 IT".

1C Ind 2 28 10 1101 34', 32", 34',+ lV

IE Ini I 15 II 1292 17V 15'. 17',+ 1

IdahoP 2 88 7 758 '28', 27". 28 + V

IdealB 60 3757 1, 17 V 18'--!',

IllPowr 2 48 7 8185 21V 21', 21V+ V

ImplCp . 4299 14'. 13, 14 INTO 20 9988 9'V 8-, 9 + '+,

Inexco 14 8 3794 8", 7

IngerK 2 60 7 2749 39'j 38 38'-- V

InldSIl 50 2121 24'* 22s 22V-1'

Inlrfst 1 20 6 3727 25'i '24 25 +

Inlrlk 2 60 11 131 30'* 29, 30',-.',

IBM 3 44 14 :>3688 u89". 82 88',+ 4,

IntElav 1 04 16 4298 26', 23V

InlHarv 6018 4', 3'*

InlMin 2 60 8 2037 35 32",

IntPapr 2 40 7 7769 47', 44 .

IniTT 2 76 7 12587.32'. 31'

InlNrth 2 12 6 3410 27 25.

lowaPS 2 48 8 '267 23', 22V 22',- A

llekCp :wb 136 2976 a37 32', 36V+'4V

- -J-J -Johmln I 16 20851 46', 44', 45V + V

JonLgn 60 10 1739 u25'm 20', 25', + 5

Josten 92 12 1057 26, 25V 25'',-

JuvMfg 1 40 5 1799 24'j 22V 22'*-l

K mart 1 15'5636 26', 24', 24'- I

KaisrAI 60 2974 14'. 13 V 14'-.+

Kaneb 104 5 16:) 16', 15', 15'.-

KandE 2 24 6:12 18', 17. 18',+

KanPLl2 40 7 x2079 24'. IV 1,-

Katyln 7 :165 II. H' 11',+'

KaufBr 24 1010 14 V 1.3V 13,- V

^llogg 1 60 9 4975 27V 26', 27 '

Kenai 10 3 1198 5 s 5 5',+ '

KerrlMe 1 10 6 x8868 26-, 24V 25 -11,

KimWT 4 8 1541 74'. 69'. 74',+ 4'

KnghlR 92I 6 1460 U47 44 V 46', + 1

Kopers l 40 23 2424 ulS*, 17

Kroger I 88 8 7226 39V :18

LTV 25 9 x7946 11', 10". lOV- V

U-arPt 12 66 651 1'2'

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laiekhd 8 9154 79 laiew'S 1 20 8 98:1 143

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LnStar I 90 64 x2141 u32 30", 31",+ 1

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ULand I 9:i67(l 23', 21', 22,+ V

LaPae HOb 160 16:1 26' i 24V 25V + A

LuekvS I16 116;i89 18' 16V I7", + 1V

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Maemil 70b 12 2T22 u2l V 20V 21 + 'V

Maev 5 1 Mx4303 u65',58'.t 63'-+4'*

Mdsfd 1 25e 4665 u24', 23', 24',+ V

MaglCf 48 24 2701 19 17', 18',+ V

vjManvl 68i 4108 8', 7 7',+

MAPCO 1 80 8:1624 23' 22", 23',+ MarMull 40 5 x1080 23', 21, 22 -1 Marrlot 36 18 2481 u61' 55'-, .59V+3V

MariM 192 11 720 44 :l9v 42,+3

Ma.sc'0 '84 15 4689 U54 49', 53'-,+4

Ma.sevE 1525 2', 2 2'

MayliS 1 82 10 10571 u46 42', 46',+4'+. Mavig 2a 15 1721 .37'-, 36 37 +

IVictirm ! 80 4 28326 17", 16" 17", +

McDnl s 88 12 10984 61V 59' 60',- V McDnD 1 24 8 4373 40s :16' 39',+2'

MedEd 2 10 1415 39 :18 38", - ',

Mcdrll I 88 18 2421 u79 7(1V 76'+5'

Mead 1 54 :07 19'. 18'. 19 V- V

Melville 2 04 14 1945 U73", 65'-, 73 +5 Merck 2 80 15 x.5970 83', 78', 81 +2V

MerrLv I 44 11 27259 70' 61', 65',+2 .MesaP'l 20 7 14795 14' 13', 13'-1

MidSn 1 66 6 11987 15V 14 15',+ MMM 3 20 14 9078 75', 69', 74 +4 "Mml'L 2 28 6 720 22 s 21V 22",+ V Mobil 2 7 23485 24", 22', 24 +

MohkDt 16 5581 17 14V 16 V +

Monsan 4 10 5769 87'-, '82V 86,+ 4

MnlDU 2 24 6 x1210 24 22', 22',-

MonPw 2 48 6 1301 25 24.

Morgan 3 40 7 54.56 68 65

Morbm 1.60. 5 2210 53', 51

Motrola I 60 18 7246 91 84';

MiKuel 2 60 7 '771 33 31

- N-N -NCTt 2 40 11 8:195 U92 84'

NLlnd 1 4 X13637 17 15"

NahscB 2.05 8 X117I1 40", 37V 40V+3',

NatCan 1 9 672 23', 21V 23 +1a,

NatDtst 2.20 8 3567 24V 23', 23',-V

NatEG 3 16 5 86 33 32 V 32V- V

Natdvp 1 48 :*) 1573 28V 25'/, 28',+29,

NSenrii 7102 25 21", 23A, + IA,

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Natom 1,40 9 10019 17", 15V 15",-IV

NcvPw 2 64 6 397 27", 27', 27V- '/k

NKngF.I 3 7 1497 33V :I2' 32',- A,

Newml 1 32 2463 48 42', 47',+5.V

NiaMP 1 80 6:i289 15V 15', 15V+ V

NorSon 2 80 8:1891 ,59'* 57', 57'.-lV

Nortek 08 4 1669 10' 8", 9',+

NoAPhI 1.70 9 331 45V 43 45 +1',

NoestL't 1 28 7 4874 11", 11', 11',- '.

NlndPS I 50 10 2999 12V 12 12 -

NcxStPw 2.74 6i:l6:! 29", 28", 29',+ Nortrp 1 80 104 :i566 71i'i .59', 68",+6'* NwstAir 80 231 10862 u46'-. .39',. 46'+6

25",+ V 67 V + I 52", + 87',+ 1+, 32 +' '

91 +6V 16'+ -V

Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

Nov 29 Dec 324.00

High 1.030.28 . Low 1.002.85 Closed 1.031.38

1040-

1020-

1000-

llll

M T W T F

1100-

losa

1000

950^

900-

850

800

75a

1982

^Market In Brlaf-

N YS E. Issues Consolidated Trading Friday. Dec 3

Volume Shares 83,661,740 Issues Traded 1,955

726

Unchanged 416

Down

813

.07

N Y S E Index 80.05-S &P. Comp.

138.69-Oow Jones Ind

1,031.36- 1.75

.13

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrials average closed FYiday at 1031,36, up 24 from the previous week. (AP Las^hoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading (or more than SI

High Low C h

33' 24V Exxon 64V 49 ATT 89V 53 IBM 21V 9', AMRCp

63', 34 WrnCm 18 V II .SonyCp 60', 34 GMot

Sales High Low Last g

6,147,700 28' 5,398,100 60V 58' 5.368.800 89V 82 3,305,500 21V 19' 3.265.800 59V 54 3.039.600 16" 3.000,000 60'

27V 27- '* 80',+ V 88',+ 4V 20',+ 1', 54V- 5' 15 V 15",- ", 57.V 57',- ',

.31'*.

9" Mattel

2.907.400

30"

26'*

28' +

22*4 Tandy

2.853.90(1

48",

55 +

14", McDrm

2.832.600 17"4

16+

17".,+

71',

21 MerrlA

31', Pepsi(:o

2.725.900 70'

61'*

65'* +

2',

2.667 400 43"

39"

41'* +

l"t

21"

17'* Houind

2.623.500

19"

18'

18+4-

27*4

15" K marl

2.563.600

26',

24',

24'j-

1',

33" 4

15 Boeing

2.546.100

:13"4

29"

:12\ +

4*4

2'* PanAm

2,526.100

3",

3'4

3'* +

58"

30 Schlmb

2.353,300

40".

38+t.

38'*-

28"

19'* Mobil

2.348,500'

24+4

22'-*

24 +

12'*

3' Chryslr

2,339,700 12'*

10+4

12' +

4*2 EastAir

2,323,300

8 +

Weekly Stocks. Ups And Downs

t'rwZel 115 2265 28 Curtw 1 20 7 X88 48',

- D -D -

DanaCp 1 60 10 2852 33", 31V 32 -IV DartKr 3 60 15 4251 69 63', 68+3

DataGn 22 6405 40 35', 40V+3 Dayco 16 30 159 9V 9V, 9V- '

DayHud 1 20 17 5042 62', 58V 62 +4

DaytPL 1 90 6 51.50 16 .....

Deere 1 21 11695 30'

DellaAr 1 12749 u41

Dennys s 64 13 2091 35 DetEd 1 68 8 8801 U13"

Dialnt 1 40 30 1229 u44"

DiamS 1 76 8 11046 21 i Digital 15 17090 108 Dillon 1.32b 12 2353 U32A Disney 1.20 22 x8414 68',

DrPepp 84 12 6340 14'/, 13 DowCh 1 80 12 12672 27 "

DowJon 1 08 25 1089 u70', 64 Dresr 80 duPont 2 40

DukeP 2 28 6 12207 21V 20A Dui|Lt 1 90 8 x4725 15',

- E-E -EablAir 2323:) u8-

Ea.stdE 1 :tO 6 1048 '22'

K.sKoil :)a 14 2I7(X) 95-.

Kalon 1 72 15 2201 :!2 Echlin .')6 15 2452 19'..

KlPasl) 148 8 9:196 16 EmrsEI 2 10 14 74M 60',

Esmarkl HUIl :):19 69-, Esmrksl 84 1 1 404 .57'-Ethvl 1 50 7 1098 :)4', EvanP 5) 6?: 9",

ExCelo 1 60 7 94.) 27',

Exxon , 3 6 61477 28'

- F-F -EMC 1 80 7 2690 '32'V

Eairehil 80 10 2763 16

Eedcrs 849 3

FedW! 16 i:t294 24V

KedDSI 2 10 11 4887 51 Fn.SBar :i.53 6'-

Eiresln 60 11100 ul6".

EBkEla I 08 5 16 24

FtChrl 80 .5.586 18"

Ksli'hic 1 20 6 X2773 20-,

NwlBcp 1 80 7 2445 26

Nwtlm! 2 68 2 4:185 38"

Norton 2 12 2206 :)3

NorSim I 08 9 :i374 24

OceiPel2.50 8 14893 19

24'- 25 - ' :17" 38 + ' 31 31',-1

21 ) 22',-2'

NEW YORK (AP) - The (ollowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are ind uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name I.ast 1 EAL wlO 4 18 44

24*, + 5'-, Up

16 V + 3" Up

4'- + Lp 24 1

20 + 3' Up 24 0

25V + 5 Up 24 0

5 +1' Up 23.7

15', + 2' Up 22 8

13" +2', Up " -

6' + 1' Up

17'

2 ArrowElec

3 NutriSy n

4 Telex Corp

5 Tandycrft

6 Northgate g

7 Appld Mag

8 Jon lajgan

9 Chrysler wt

10 Damon Cp

11 Ipco Corp

12 Transen Inc

13 CmwEd wlA 8", , U

14 CarsPir 24V + 4'

15 SmithlntI 31 + 5'

16 G Housewar 18', +3

18 +

OhioEd 1 76 7 x9947 uL5' 14V 1,4V-

OkladE T76 7 :)526 17' 17'

dim 120 8 1148 1', 22',

Omark 1 17 824 19'; 18",

ONEOK 2 40 6 461 28' 26',

OwenC 120 40 11085 34") 32,

Owenlll 1 68 8 2121 26', 24', -

17',- ", 23'+ '. 19',+ 26',- V 33',+ 1 25',+

FllgtSf 16 16 967 25"i ElaPL 3:16 6 6:i08 :)4',

Elwden 52 1495 I3i Fluor 80 9 6759 22', Eord.M 22U1U u34

EorMK 2 40 111319 43'. ErptMc 60 10 7871 16'

Fruehf 40 1253 23'.

- G-G -GAF 20 6 960 II'

GTE 2 92 9 21180 41'

Gannett I 80 18 4013 u64 GnDyn 72 18 17080 33'

GnKds 2 40 10 8857 44' GnHuus 20 II 1292 ul8 I Onlnst .50 16 10558 U56' GrnVhlls I 84 12 6645 50', G.Mot 2 40e 19 :W1(I0 u60' GPU 12 6943 6',

GaSignl 168 10 x1.588 44' GTire 1 .501, 31 1241 27' Gensco 1113 5

GaPac 60 14 20515 24 GertiPd si 16 9 i:*2 25', Getty 2 60 6 6206 48" GibrFn uas 10-,

GlfteUe 2 ) II 4931 47 GbtNug 9 61 31 Gdnch ixztxzm a Goodyr 1 40 10 84ffi u34', CmM I 72 I4 .5S8 37', Grace 2 3 3224 46*, GtAtPc 2860 ',

Grwmm IM i* 10 GtWst 75 8 664*

GWfll 136 MI5 ir C<6ff fd '| .32 *2742 2SV

ifalMn 1 6 * I647J) 3+ HarlMl et$

Harm mitmf! SP.

*M C87afX

16'

16'*- '

27S

30 +2'

36'*

40 +4'4

31+

34'4+2+4

13'*

13++ +

43+

44'.4+ +4

20+4

21'+ '*

97+

l04++6*

32 + "

63+

66++3'

13+k

25'4

25'*- '4

69++6'

17- ',4

35+4

37'*- +

20'

21 - +4

14'*

14+4- +

8 +1

2II +

20' 1'*

88"

9'2" + 2'i

:t(l'i

:i(l', '

19',t '4

16',

16'* '

.57',

59', 1 2"

IH'i

19 '4

66'

69 ,+2"

55'j

56'.

:13

:i3 '

8',

9 + '

25',

26" .

27"

27- '*

:i2 +2'*

l,5\

16 1 ",

3'*

3",+ '

22'*

24".+ '4

.50 +2'*

6 - '4

, 1.5"

16'*+ "

2:1''. 4

17+-- +

19'S.

19 +

34",

35",+

.32',

35',+2

23'*

23'*- 1"

331,

33,+

17'*

17+1- > 4

12'-*

13'*+ +

2I>4

) 31'

33" f I'"

42'

42"4- *

14'

I5'* + 1''4

23 +1

11 "

ll>+ '

:i8'*

.59'-

61-,+2'4

29'

33".+ .3" 4

4 88',

91" + 4

42'

44', + !

15',

18',+3

1 -48",

55 +6'

48'

49,+ 1

4 .57\

57'* '4

6'.+ :i

43",+2'4

25'*

26"4 + 1'4

4" I

4",

21 + 4

23+ "

25 + '*

44',

48' + 1'4

10',

10+4

4.5',

46',- +,

29-'4-

30',

31 +

.12'

.34 +2

33,

35+1

36'

36'.-:*

7".

25'4

25'4-

IT"*

jr.+

44'*

'74+i+.

I7+.

18 + '4

rr\

2S'S,+ -S,

12',

12+- '1

24.

25'*- S.

3+-+ 4

28 1

3I'4 + 2'i

32>.

35*4 +3i

34,

3T7'j+2'4

37 ,

40 +2'

MS.

J7>.+

PPd 2:16 12 1526 52' PacdK 3 6 8445 28 PacLtg 3 8 1 866 29--' PacPw 2 16 6 3672 21' PanAm 25261 3".

PanhEC2 :lO 5 2916 26'-Parsn s 1 10 1874 23", IVnnev 2 9 7:171 5.1', PaPL' 2 32 7 4:184 21', Pennzol2 20 8 4741 31". PepsiCo 1 62 II 26674 4:1 PcrkEI 30 24 x5813 31', Pfizer 184 18 11773 76", PhelplJ 3(1) 3375 26',

PhllaEl 2,12 7 6335 16". PhllMr 2 40 10 14777 62', PhllPel 2 20 7 11784:12". Pllsbrv 2.48 8 5179 U52' Pioneer I 16 10 2546 20

51', +1 28 + V 29V+ 1', 20 V- V 3',+ 25-23',+ 48' 52'4+3", 21 21" + 29") 30',-:|9". 41',+ 1 27 V 30 V+ 2", 70*4 73V+ 3V 24 25', +IV

16 16V +

58' 59,+ V :t0',

48 51V+3V

18V 19V- 's

Chg Pet 4 1 Up 33 3 + 4V Up 32 1 HOV Up + 5', Up

Up 218

Up 20 1

16 V + 2", 16 V + 2", 26", + 4', 19', + 3

52, + 8' 46' + 6',

Up 19.8 Up 19,7

Up 19,1 Up 19.1

Up 189 Up 18.2

Ip 18.2 Up 175

Up 17.5

17 Mohasco

18 Winnebago

19 StanlevWKs

20 AnchHock

21 StopShop s

22 Nwst Airl

23 TowleMfg p( !8', + 2

24 THE Corp 20", + 3

25 AMR Corp wt 8', + 1

DOWNS Name Last Ch|

1 GIfRes plA 16 4

2 BiseayFSL 6'* 1'

3 InllHarv 5 76p( 8',- IV Off 17 5

4 LLCCorp pf 7', 1' Off 15.5

5 GtNorlron 16 2', Off 15 2

6 Bwn Sharpe 12 - 2' Off 15.0

Up 172

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,240 749 1,013 510

Declines 725 1.149 901 1.467

Unchanged 189 223 230 187

Total issues 2.IS4 2.121 2.144 2.164

New yrly hghs 417 208 104 137

New yearly Iws 13 II 40 139

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1981 to dale '

AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Week ago Year ago

41.400.000

24..330.000

25.190.060

1.198.436.000

1.102.640.000

$9,580,000

$7.260.000

$9.160.000

DOW Jones Averages

Pet Off 200 Off 18 8

PitnyB I 60 11 500 45, 43V 44V+

Pittstn 60 9 4642 13', 12', 12",-',

Pneum s 80 12 1346 31V 29", 31', + 1

Poland 1 54 X4371 27 '25 26V+ V

PorldE 1 74 5 i:39 15'- 15' 15

Procld 4 20 I2 4:)ul20 111', 116V + 3V

PSvCol 176 8 4897 16", 15V 16V +

PSInd 2 76 5443:1 5

PSvKd 2 56 7 x6707 22

PugelP 1 76 6 145 15

Pvri) 13 2001 5', 4-

(piako 2 11 08 48 45',

Guak.SO 80 8 1042 14' 14'

RR _

IK'A 90 107 18204 25', 23

RLC II 20 13 J25 9', 8",

RalsPur 78 27 15330 18 17',

Ramad 2364 5", 5',

Ramo 84 i:i 363 ul7V 15

24', 24 20", 21V +

14 V 14",+

4" 4V- V

45', 45", "1

14' 14",- V

7 TritonEnay

8 TelecomCp

9 BaldwUtd s

10 PatrickPtr

11 WillmsEI n

12 NoAmCoal

13 FlCityProp

14 Inti Harv

15 Pcngoind

16 TexGasTr

17 Buttes Gas

18 Divers Ind

19 WheelPit 8tl 13",, 1

20 EmerRad s 21 - 2

21 NortSim pf

22 Cook Unit

23 UukeP p(N

24 GalvstHou

25 LamsnSesn

9', - 1, .Off 13 6 2', - V Off 13 0

- 5", Off 12 8

- V Off 128

- 2 Off 12 8

- 3 Off 12 7

- ", Off 12.2

- Off 12 1

- V Off 12.0

-3V Off 118

8V - IV Off II 5

2 - V Off 115

Off 11,3 Off 11.2 511., _ 6).^ Off 11.2

3 ' Off 11,1

72 - 9 Off 11 1

17', 2' Off 10 8

3', " Off 1U,7

39 4'j 13", 26 V 5V 3V 2", 25

NEW YORK ( APi - The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages Tor the week ended Dec :i

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Qose Chg Ind 1002.85 1039 28 1002 85 1031.36 + 24 00 Trans 424 39 446.49 424 .39 445 37 + 20 46

Utils 115 77 116 74 115 63 116 74 + 0.60

65 Stks 391-14 404.88:191 14 403.67 + 11.22 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 70 69 7(172 70.55 70 59 - 0 44 Utils 71 03 71 03 70 75 70 75 - 0,60

Indus 70 35 70 45 70 26 70 43 - 0 29

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX i:i6 44 i:i8.68 135 59 136.75 +1.31

Weekly Stock. Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK iaPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($l000) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $459.703 53688 88',

Amer T&T

Business Notes

DECLARED DIVIDEND Fieldcrest Mills Inc, announced that directors of the company have voted to pay a regular quarteriy dividend of 50 cents per share on Dec. 31 to holders of record on Dec. 15.

NEW ASSOCIATE Mrs. Betsy T. Lee became a full time associate of J.R. Yorke Construction Co. Inc. of Greenville, effective Nov. 26, the company announced.

The firm said Mrs. Lees priniary responsibilities will be the promotion and sales of Lexington Square Townhomes.

Mrs. Lee has had property management experience with Drucker & Faulk Management Corp. of Ralei^ and worked several years as a legal secretary.

JOINED FIRM Ann Bass of Century 21 Bass Realty here announced that John F. Moye Jr. of Greenville has joined the firm.

Moye recently completed 40-hour courses in real estate investments and residential real estate.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Officers for 1983 elected recently by the East Carolina Engineers Club include Thomas Long, president; Marvin Gamer, vice president; and James Alford, secretary-treasurer.

Long and Alford are engmeers with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, while Gamer is employed with Rivers and Associates Inc. of Greenville.

The club is a non-profit organization with members from varying disciplines of the engineering, construction and industrial professions. Meetings are held in different eastern North Carolina towns monthly except during June, July, August and December.

RESULTS REPORTED The Grand Union Co. announced sales of $806,714,000 for its 12-week second quarter ended Oct. 16, compared with sales of $954,903,000 during the comparable quarter a year earlier. Net income was $8,940,000, compared with $6,855,000 for the same period last year.

Sales for the first 28 weeks of the companys fiscal year totaled $1,903,227,000 as compared with sales of $2,237,997,000 during the same period last year. Net income for the 28 weeks was $5,765,000, compared with $15,320,000 earned during the comparable period of 1981.

The company operates food stores under the Grand Union, Big Star and Weingarten trade names in 16 states and the U.S. Virgin Islands,

DPMA MEETING The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at DonDis Restaurant in Goldsboro for spouses night, it was announced by Ralph Hester, president.

EARNINGS REPORTED J.C. Penney Co. Inc. reported that earnings for the third quarter amounted to $77 million, down 10.3 percent from $86 million in the same period last year.

For the nine months, earnings rose to $189 million from $180 million in the same period of 1981.

As previously reported, third quarter store and catalog sales declined .4 percent to $2,619 million from $2,632 million for the comparable 1981 quarter. Volume for the period increased .3 percent to $7,199 million from $7,175 million last year.

INCOME DISTRIBUTED

Investors Stock Fund declared a fourth quarter income distribution of 33 cents per share and a record capital gain distribution of $1.87 per share, the funds president, E. Robert Kinney, reported.

Kinney said the $147.9 million total distribution for the quarter was paid Oct. 29 to approximately 132,000 shareholders of record Oct. 28.

Investors Stock Fund, a growth-income fund, is one of the 14 publicly-offered mutual funds in the Investors group. The funds are managed and distributed by Investors Diversified Services, a financial services company.

23"-1* 9'*+ + 17"4+ 'k

17'.'4+2'

Ravthn 14(1 1215:)51 45+4 41'* 45 +3"4 ReidBt 80 4 4549 13*4 llk 12 ReiChU 48 67 1240 19'. 18'+. 18+ +4

Rep.Sll 50 2366 15" 14' 15 - "

Revlon 184 11.5084 :r2' 29 32 + 2'*

Revnin 3 6 1.5207 50" 47+, 48'-1

RevMtl 1 14(77 25 23" 24'*+

RileAtd .80 16 1766 U50'- 47 49 + 3

Robins 56 14 1312 18", 17" 18 RtK'kwl 1.56 10 5:)96 4,3'- 40'4 42*4 +2 Rohrin 5 1097 14" 13'* 14 + Rorer 1.04 14 995 26") 24" 25" +1

Rowan (18 3.5.339 9'* 8 S",- V

RCCos 104 11 1113 20"4 19", 20' +

Royll) 2 92e 5 3936 :14 31 H, 33'*+2'

Rvder.S 1 08b 13 203 u53 48' 51'i + 3

SUM 2 9 1279 30'- 28" 29' + l'*

Safewy 2.80 8 1624 50 46 48' 4 +

StRegP 112 7 1611 25 24" 25,+ 1

SFeInd 1 10 10222 23"4 20"4 23S.+2"4

SchrPlo 1 68 12 12287 41 40 41'/ +

Schlmb .96 8 23533 40"4 383 38'-*-"

ScottP 1 8 2185 20", 19, 20"+

.SearleG ,52 15 3207 43 40'* 41 -1'+

Sears 136 14 23204 31' 29'

ShellO I 80 6 x4199 35 ShellT 2 lOe 7 42 27

Shrwin 1 12 1818 u46'

Telex 19 17840 u26' 18 24',+5'j

Tennco 2.72 6 5802 321* 30" :12', + 1

Tesoro 40 6 2393 17' 16'- 16'- '-

Texaco 3 5 12512 :iO". 28*4 '29'-

TexEst 4.10 7 1316 57*4 54' .56", *1"

Texlnst 2 28 6749 U141 l52 140 +13'* Texlnt .05 25 6476 8', 7" 7V-

TxOGas .28 11 8%1 30'

TxPac . .30 12 106 24 TexUtil 2 04 6 12275 23"

Textron 1,80 92994 26"

Thrifty 80 11 1619 '20'

Tigerfn 2147 9

Timel 1 16 3890 48

TimeM 2 16:73 63'

Timkn 1.80 15 269 50

Tokhm 54 9 770 17

Tosco le 3 7368 15'

TWCp i:il85 u31 '29

TransmlSO 7 4715 22 21

30'+ +4 :U 34'4+2'4 25' 26/,+2 41' 45'+3'(

Signal 84 13 10854 24\ 22", 23+ 1

SifhpPt .28) 14 821 7"i

Singer lOe 4171 18* Skyline 48 47 2746 u26" SmkB 2 60 12 13633 67'4 Sonal 1.30 6 2758 29*4 Sony(;p I4el4.)03% 16", SUrE(i 1.92 9:i550uI9' SCalEd 3.52 6 10036 34 . SouthUol 70 7 8562 15'.

T\-18 +1" 26"+2'5. 65'*+!'* 28 -1 15'n 15",-18' 19 + 32" 33'* + 14"4 14- '/4

16'

23'

62"

27'*

SouPac 2 60 8 2139 37' 337 37 +2'

Sperry 1.92 9 12161 34" 3I'< 33>+2'*

.SquarD 1 84 12 3210 33" 32'* S3'<

Smibb 1 34 18 9628 48" 46'* 48- + l

SlOilCl 2.40 7 19750 30" 28 30 +1'*

SlOlnd 2.80 6 15938 39", 35', 37'* + l'/,

SIdOOh 2 60 4 7544 34", 31+4 32'+ "

StaufUh 1 44 9 4707 28' 26j 28 + +4

SterlDg 1.08 II 1.5631 24'- 23 23+4+ =

StevnJ 1.20 14 2787 21 194 20+"

SunUo 2.30 4 2512 29 27". 28'- "

Sybron 1 08 16 1629 18'4 17 17'*

Synlex si 20 13 22080 53', 48', 50 Sysco s .32 22 1103 u40'4 37" 3iP + l''4 - T-T -TE( () 1.88 8 2121 21' 20". 21

TRW 2 60 13 223! 71*4 87'+, 70 + "4

TacBoat It 889 31 274 28">-2'

TacBl wi

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekimx

Teliiyne

6u20, 19'-4 19'/4-m 1284 7'4 6'* 6"I-

24 28539 U56 4 , 55 +5

23 2839 ul**, 13 l6\+3'>

I 15438u56' 50 56'+6+

8 7212 i:W'. I24'4 133" +8'

29'. 29"i-22'* !, + l' 22, 23"+- ' 25'. 25"-l 18" 19*2+

$321.861 5.3981 60*4 $199,640 21700 92" $185.334:52658 54" $179,227 27259 65'* $176,508 x19450 91' $176.250 30000 57'* $175,599 17090 104" $173.672 61477 27 $149.473 28539 55 $113,985 15998 74's, $112.332 22080 50 $110,363 26674 41'* $96,064 1.3973 73' $95,132 20851 45"

COMPANY HONORED

Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. of Greenville received the Foodland International Honor Award at Foodland Internationals 56th annual convention recently in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Steve Little, vice president of Ormond, accepted the award which cited the company for outstanding peiiormance as a wholesale operation in all areas of purchases and retail services.

Over 500 participants including Foodland wholesalers, retailers, employees, and their spouses, attended the annual gathering which was conducted by Foodland International Corp. of Belle Vernon, Pa.

SERVICE RECOGNITION Jerry Wayne Allen, central office repairer in the qetwork switching department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recently recognized for completionof 15 years service. Allen, a native of Pitt County, lives in Greenville.

45" 46 60 6:i' + l"

47'* 48 -2*4 15 15" -1

13" 14+ 1 31' + 21"-

25,+1 24'.H

51", 5I'*-1 10'* 10" 1- ' 18" 18" .- " 52 56"+2" 20' 20"-43 43 '

22" 4 23" + 20'* 20- "

13'i-

Transcol.80 4 1017 26" H'- 25' +

Travlrsl.64 8 6185 u28, 26" 28"+2'

Tricon 3,87e 1924 u5 24"

Trico .16 9 591 8', 8'

TucsEP 1.92 6 4314 24',4 23"

- U-U -UAL 35 11082 u35" 31'4 32', + 1"

UMC 60 8 x293 9'* 9 9'4+ '

UNCRes 876 5 4' 4"4-

UnCarb 3 40 9 7209 56". 52'* 53'4+ '

UnElec 1 64 6 4639 13" 13 13*4- '

UOilCal I 5 14342 27"4 24'j 25"4+ '

UnPac 1.80 11 10486 44'* 42 43 +1

Uniroyl U 4975 11 10' 10'4- "/

UnBrnd .35) 285 9'

USGyps 2.40 17 3034 52"

USInd 76 9 1501 11'

USSleel 1 16 7423 20'

UnTech 2 40 7 6960 58

UniTel 1 76 9 10455 20'

Upjohn 2,28 9 7143 45

USLIFE 88 6 3211 25

UtaPL 2.28 10 x3766 21'

- V-V -Varan .52 21 780 u61' , 59 61'*.+2

VaEPw 1.60 7 16&34 14'4 13

Wachov 1.40 8 1769 34") 32'.

Wackht 44b 13 236 u21"4 19'

WlMrt s .18 32 4199 u50"4 44"

WalUm ni9822 35'4 32

WfnCm 1 12 .'12658 59" 54

WamrL 1 40 13 5296 29 27'

WshWl 2 40 7 752 20*4 19, 20',+

WellsF 1.92 6 13S5u34'-4 31'* 34 +2'

WnAirL 12362 5'4 4', 4+ 4i,

WUnion I 40 10 11250 46'i 41' 42/4-2'/4

WestgE 1.80 7 8868 39'* 36>'4 39 + 2> Weyerh 1 30 34 7924 37 36 37>* + l'

WheelF 1.80 94670 47> 44/ 46i+l>/4 WhirM ].80 14X3160U46\4I 46>+3>/4 WhitUkl.80 8 2403 26', 23+4 25'4-A WUltom I 20 14 X4134 lO" 16, -'/*

WlnOx 2 40 II 732 45 431 45 + f

WiimbE lOe S3 5684 U161* 13" lO S.+a' Wolwtn 1 80 7123 28' 26 28'*,+ >

Wynns 60 23 487 17' 15 17' + !

-X-Y-Z-Xero* 3 7x14109 39'* 37'/4 38'*,+l'/4 ZaleCp 1 26 36 182 22+4 21+4 21+4- liUlR 15) 5441 IS' 12+4 14+4 + 1+

lyrighl by The Associated Press 1982

COMPUTER

PROFESSIONALS

INCORPORATED

Announces A New Arrival:

OSBORNE

COMPUTER CORPORATION

M795

plus tax

The "family Invites you to stop in and examine for yourself the First Portable Computer.

COMPUTER SYSTEMS HARDWARE SOFTWARE INSTRUCTION SALES SERVICE SUPPLIES

WILCAR EXECUTIVE CENTER

223 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)757-3535

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invettins Gompanies giving the high, low and Ian prices for me week with the net cham from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the NaRuMl Association of Securities Dealers. Inc.,

Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Contrafnd n DestlnyFd

11.67 695 47 02 1163 11.41

17.97

6.r

45,17 11 11 1017

11.67+ 64 6.9S

46 87 + 1.35 11,56+ 33 11.41+ 40

reflect net asset values, at which securities

Equtlncm n

23.11

22 49

Z3.W +

cmiM have been sold.

ExchFd n

37 72

36.47

IZ.U-M.W

AcomFd n

High

27B

Low

26.60

Last C

27.63+1

Magellan MuniBond n

28.14

649

26 86 6.44

2814+1.23 6 48- 02

ADVFund n x

18.29

17.71

18.29+

.54

Fidelity n

1912

1845

1*11 +

.HI

AfutureFd n

15.97

15.22

15.92+

GovtSec n

989

9.81

9.89-

.02

AIM Funds:

HilncoFd n

8.44

8.42

8.44

ConvYld

1342

1311

13 40+

HighYield n Ltd Muni n

1066

10.62

1060-

Greenway

12.23

11.65

12.18+

773

7.68

7 70

.04

HiYield

9.78

9.71

9.78+

.04

Puritan n

1155

11.36

11.53+

.13

AlphaFnd n

23.94

22.94

23.94 +

SelHlth

1551

14.91

15.51 +

.61

AmBirthTr

1329

1282

13.29+

SelMetl

1160

11.14

1L59+

American Funds:

SelTech

1693

15.84

16.93+

AmBalan

9.86

9.73

9 86+

Thrift n

982

9.78

9.82-

AmcapFd

7.52

7.27

7.52+

Trend n

32.36

3134

3218+

AmMutI

13.52

1317

13.52+

Financial Prog:

9.48

9.91 +

BondFd x

12.83

12.42

12.50-

Dynamics n

9.91

Ftntdmlnvs

9.86

9.50

'915+

FnclTx n

13.94

1388

13 W- 1

GrowthFd

11 28

10.98

11.29+

Industrl n x

4.85

470

4.BS+

IncomeFd

9.85

973

9 85+

Income n

822

7.98

8.22+

InvCoA X

10.14

9.84

10.06+

Fst Investors:

14.18-

NewPerspFd

7.40

7.16

7.40+

Bond Apprc x

1459

14.18

TaxExpt

9.05

8.99

9 04-

Discovery

1232

1192

12.32+

WshMutlnv

8.80

8.50

8.80+

.28

Growth

8.97

8.62

8,93+ .21

Amer General:

Income x

6,71

649

6.49- .24

Cap Bond x

6.79

673

6 79-

NatResc

627

614

626+

.12

Enterprise

HlYlcflnv

14.17

9.71

13.75

9.86

14 10+ 9.71-

.01

Option

Tax Exmpt_

590

8.21

583

8.18

5.84+ .01 8.21- .03

MunlBoiid

1671

16.67

16.68- 03

44 Wall Eq

9.80

9.26

9.77+

VenlureFd

26 98

25 94

26.98+

44 Wall St n

1561

1470

15.54+

Comstock Fd

1307

1264

13.07+

FostrMar

541

530

5.41 +

ExchFd n

38.61

37.70

38.38+

Fndatn Grwth

513

4.97

5.11 +

FiindOfAm

12.33

11.97

12.33+

Founders Group:

9.15+

Growth n

27 23

26 36

27.23+

Grwth n

878

Harbor Fd

13.66

13.21

13.66+

Incom n

13.50

13.28

1350+

.20

Pace Fnd

35 28

34.36

35.28+

Mutual

934

9.03

930+

ProvldentFd

5.14

5.03

5.14+

SpecI n

24.98

23.88

24.97+1 12

Amer Growth

8.51

8.28

8.51 +

Franklin Group

3.10-

AmHeritg n

3.48

3.35

3.48 +

AGE Fund x

' 3 65

3.60

Aininsln

6.01

S.M

5.99+

DNTC

18 40

17.30

18.35+

Am Invest n

9.62

9.23

9,62+

Growth

1018

9.68

1014 +

Ain invine n

942

9.36

941-

.01

(IptlonFd Utilities X

622

607

6.20+

Am medAsc n

23.75

23.19

23.75.+

S.28

5.17

518-

Am NalGrth

480

4.54

4.80+

Income Stk

194

193

194 +

Am Natlnco

1829

17.78

18.25+

USGovt Sec

738

7.29

733

Amway MutI

6.34

6.20

6 27+

Resh CapitI

957

9 11

9.53+

ArchGvt n x

934

9,27

934-

Resh Equity

581

5.54

5.77+

Axe Houghton

CalTFr x

651

642

846- 10

Fund B

936

9.20

9.36+

Funds Inc:

IncomFd

4.67

4.64

4.86-

Comrceinc

9.84

9.70

9.84 +

StockFd

1229

11 45

12.29+

InvQual

10.28

10.20

10.28-

BLC GthFd

IS69

15.20

15.84+

PilotFund

1161

1091

11.61 +

BLCInco

1361

13.41

13.57+

SunUt

1316

12.26

1316+

Babsonlncm n

149

GT Pacific n

1310

12.86

1310+

Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n

1229

1289

1183

1244

12^+

12S8+

Gati^Optn n Gen Elec Inv:

14 49

14.32

14,42+

BeaconHill n

14.08

1368

14.06+

ElfunTr n

22.05

21.40

22.05+

Berger Group: 100 Fund n

ElfunTxEx n

9.94

993

994

15.49

1475

15 36+

S&S n

31 14

30.20

31.05+

101 Fund n

1067

10 30

10 61 +

S&SLong n GenSecurif n x

10.71

10.67

1071-

.03

Boston Co:

12.83

1235

12 36-

IPI IncPr unavail

GBTFd n

1184

U.37

1184+

CapAppr n Host Fndatn x

24.21

,as7

24 13+

Growthind li

2144

20.52

21.44+

11 26

11 20

11 20-

GrdnPkAv

1581

1548

15.80+

Bull It Bear Gp:

Ham HDA

576

545

5.70+

Capamer n

10.48

10.29

10.48+

HartwellGth n

1232

11.51

12.23+

CapitShrs n Golconda n

1395

1348

13.95+

HartwllLevr n

3173

30 03

31.73+1.61

12.27

1208

12.27+

Herold n

202.28 194 61 202.28+7.97

Calvin Bullock:

Horace Mann n

24 83

23 55

24.83+1.54

BullockFd

16.59

16.12

16.53+

HuttBd n

1132

11.24

11.27-,

CanadlanFd

7.36

7 14

7.36+

HuttGth n

1364

1307

13.64 +

DivldendShr

2.90

2.80

2.90+

INA HIghYld X

947

9.30

930-

HilncoShr

11.18

n 14

11 18-

ISl Group:

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

1094

10.80

10.94+

Growth ,

687

6.80

6.87

10.02

9.82

10 02+

Income

381

3.76

3 81 +

TaxFree

9 18

9.11

9.14-

Trust Shares

10 78

1043

10.52+

Cap TNT n

1032

10.31

1032

IndustryFd n

6.76

6.59

6.73+

Centennial Gp:

Intercapital:

10 93+

Grwth

10.59

10.15

10.55+

IntCapDv x HiYield

10.97

10.74

Eouit

7.58

7.32

<H7.57+

13.91

13.87

13 87-

Chancellor Group:

IndValued

12.06

II 61

11.90+

HiYield

992

986

9.86-

NatResDev

6.71

6 49

6.62+

HyMuni

13.07

13.00

13 07-

.01

TaxExmpt x

9.27

9 16

9 22-

,05

NwDecd

1775

18.82

17.75+

Int Investors

1167

11 14

1166+

TaxMngd

1735

1726

17.35+

Invstlndictr n

1.45

140

1.44+

.06

CentryShr n

1304

12.76

1302+

InvestTr Bos

11.36

1090

1136+

Charter Fund

18.47

17.79

18 47+

Investors Group:

ChpsdeDollr n

IS6I

15.06

15.54+

IDS Bond

467

464

4 85-

.03

ChestnutSl n

40.70

39 26

4070+1 28

IDS Disc

692

6.60

6.92-

Colonial Funds:

IDS Growth

1671

1578

16.95+

Fund

1170

11.55

11,69+

IDS HiYield

3.70

369

3.70

Grwth Shrs

9.23

8.89

9.23+

IDS NewDim

883

8.47

8.82+

High Yield

7.07

689

7.07+

IDS Progr

6.75'

6.51

675+

Income

7.06

6.88

6.88-

InvMutI

10.67

10.55

10 67+

Option

9.00

883

8 97+

IDS TaxEx

328

3.26

3 26-

Tax Mangd

21.43

21.32

21.43+

Inv Stock

1998

19.35

19.98+

.55

ColumbGrth n

23.72

22 58

23 72+1 14

Inv Select

7.77

7.22

7.76

Comwlth A&B

1.31

I 30

1.31 +

.01

Inv Variabl x

999

966

973-

Comwlth C4D

185

183

1.84+

Investrs Resh

5.17

484

5,11+

Composlt B&S

9.41

9.28

9.36+

IstelFd n

13.68

1349

13.66+

CompositeFd

10.03

976

10.01 +

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

12.99

1265

12.99+

ConcordFd n

21.57

2107

21.57+

1422

13.72

14 22+

Connecticut Genl:

JP Income

855

846

852-

.017

Fund

13.89

1346

13 89+

JanusFund n

1077

10.30

10 77 +

Income

706

701

7.05-

John Hancock;

Muni Bond

704

6.92

7.04+

Bond

I44I

1432

14.38-

Consolidlnv

12.50

12.00

12 37+

Growth

12.64

1206

12.58+

ConstellGth n

17.77

1645

17.73+1.33

USGovt

8.72

8.68

872+

ContMutlnv n

7.19

6.88

7.14+

TaxExmp

9.11

909

910-

Copley

1.78

1.77

1 78+

Kaufmann n

.75

.70

75+

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

15.21

1516

15.21 +

.51

Kemper Funds: Income

8.31

8.26

831

Decaturinc x

14 70

14 27

14 28-

Growth

12 65

12.03

12.80+

DelawareFd x 21,18

20 18

20.20-

HighYield

9.80

9.77

980

DelchesterBd

X 7.7S

767

7.70-

.06

IntlFund

II 42

10.97

11 42+

TaxFree Pa x

6.54

643

6 43-

MunicpBnd

744

7.35

7.44+

Delta Trend

11.65

11.22

11.65+

Option

12.28

12.01

12.19+

DirectCap n

1.57

1 48

148-

.03

Summit

22.20

21.31

22.18+

Dod^oxBal n

25.22

24.67

25 22+

Technology

12.77

12.14

12.74+

DodgCoxStk n

22.12

21.43

22.12 +

Tot Ret urn

1351

13.05

13.49+

DrexlBumh n

I62I

15.83

1617 +

US Gvt

896

886

896+

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n x

1347

13.37

13 47-,

Keystone Mass: InvestBd B1 x

15.82

15,67

15.82-

Dreyfus

14.85

14.60

14.83+

.17

MedGBd B2

18.70

18.40

1870+

Leverage

16.95

16.78

16.95+

DiscBd B4 X

800

776

7.83-

No Nine n

925

9.02

9.23+

Income Kl

809

793

8.09+

SpecIIncm n x 'TaxExmpt n

6.92

6.86

6.88

Growth K2 X

734

7.11

7.14+

10.55

1043

10.55 +

HiGrCom Si

1857

17.92

18.54 +

ThirdCntiy n

658

6.45

6 57+

Growth S-3

844

8.07

8 44+

EagleGth Shs

998

988

9 98 +

UPrCom S4

697

6.58

6.92+

Eaton&Howard:

Internatl

452

4 38

4 52-

.13

Balanced

8.39

8.23

8.39+

TaxFree

742

7.40

7.41

Foursqre n

10.25

9.98

10 24 +

Mass Fd

1244

12.13

12.44 +

.25

Income

471

467

4 68-

Lexington Grp

Inc Bos

867

8.62

865

Corp Leadrsx Goldfund n

1246

11 79

1182-

Special

Stock

22.75

2172

22 75+

4.15

392

4 13+

12.15

1175

12 15+

GNMA Inc n

775

7.67

7.75+

.05

Eberstadt Group:

Growth n

952

9.25

9.47+

Chemical Fd

1085

10.39

10 85+

Research n

17.71

17.31

17.66+

EngyRes

8.52

8.36

8 36-

Lindner n

1586

15.63

15.86+

Surveyor EngyUtll n x

15.34

14.52

15.30 +

.86

Loomis Sayles:

1975

19.45

19 53-

.28

Capital n

24 54

23.36

24.18+

Evergreen n

35 31

34 49

35 30+

Mutual n

17 92

17.60

17.83+

EvrgTtl

13,53

13.34

13 53+

Lord Abbett:

FarmBuro Gt

1438

1408

14.33+

Affiliated

845

8.25

8 44 +

Federated Funds:

Bond Deb

1000

9.93

10.00+

Am Leaders x

10 15

1004

10.13+

Devel Gth

23 10

22,33

23.05+

ExchFd n

28 93

28.29

28 88+

i' Income

308

307

308

Hi IncmSe

11.83

11.79

11.83

TaxFree n

USGvLSe n

8.54

825

8.53 8 19

854-8 19-

1 (Please turn to page B-15)

Protecting your business

is our business.

You've got a lot invested in your business. Let us help you protect it. Fire, theft, liability, business interruption, keymn insurance... let us survey your business and design tfie package to fit your needs.

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EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC;

Royal

Phone 752-4323 P.O. Box 3785 , 2739 East 10th Street

Colonial Heights -

Insurance shopping cir. j:

Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Daily Reflector, GrmivUle, N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1M2B-15

(Continued from page B-I4).

LuUiern Bro: Fund X

Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mass Financl: MIT

MIG X

MID

MCD

MEG

MFD

MFB

MMB X

MFH , X IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qually IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Paciiic Phoenix Sp Val Mid Amer MonMkOpI n x MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MdwIGvt Mutual of Omaha America n Growth Income Tax Free MuUQual n MuU Shrsn NaessThm n NalAviaTec n Natllndust n Nht Secjirities Balanced Bond X

Growth X

Preferred Income x

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NEUfeFund

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:

Energy arda

Guai Liberty Manhattn n Partners n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n NovaFund n NY Venture NuveenMuni n Omega (und n OneWilliam n O^nheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd HiS) Yield

Option

Special

'ftxFi

faxFree n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt MuU PaxWorld n PennSquare n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd x

CvFdSer Growth

HiYield X

StockFund PC Capit Pilgrim Grp pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Ptonr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst Plitrend n Price Funds Growth n Income n Inti n NewEra n NewHorizn n Tax Free n Pro Senices:. MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert InU Equ George x Growth Health High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista Voyage ^asar n Rainbow n RochTax Safeco Secur:

Equity

Growth

^reciatn

HiYield

Sigma Funds: Capital

12. 12in I2.7e 03 2 S3 8 S2 8 52- 07

6 73 6 71 6 72

07 804 9 04-

11 77 11 18 11 77 f 131 12 44 12 55 17.26 1712 17 26 + 10 1016 10 M + IIOS 10 49 11 05 + 1256 11 93 1256+ 12.62 12 55 12.62- (0 856 850 85s- 05 6 79 6 72 6 77-^.06 1181 1164 1181+ 12 22 59 21 22 49 + 26

12.31 11 94 12 24 +

17.73 17 50 17.71 +

10.33 10.21 10 33 + 7 76 7 74 7.76 -

10 45 10 37 10 45 +

10 52 10 48 10 52 +

991 9

8 50 8 44

6.64 6 61

1143 1117

9 43 9 35

10 87 1041 7.16 6 95

20 71

19 19 05 19 48 + 12 55 12.12 12 55 + 10 47 10 41 10 47 +

Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn SUi , Diveraild Progresa StalFarmGth n StalFarmBal n SUStreet Inv ExchFd n Federal n Invest ' X Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds-Balance n Bond n CapOppor n Stock n

9- 01 850 664

1143+ 28

9 41+ 07

10 87 + 43 7 15+ 10

20 32 20 32- 07 31

StelnTax

Slrateglnv

SlratlnGlh

SunGrwth

TaxMnglltl x Templeton Group

10 27' 10.25 10 27+

5.72 5 54 5.72+

8 62 8 58 8 62+

9 92 9.61 9 92+ .25

13 28 13 16 13 28+ 12 43 23 42 43 23+ .51 51 18 48.05 51 18+3 41

10 49 9. 10 49+ ,53

13.18 12 82 13.18+ 31

1207

349

924

678

6.76

996

795

591

956

II 84 1201+ 08 3.45 3.46 - 03

9 24 + 25 677+ .02 6.73- 02 9 96 + 31 7.95- 92 5.91+ 15 9 56 +

894

8.74

665

961

7.81

5.72

904

715

9.48

9 03+ 16 7 12+ 23 9.47- 04

22.82 22 28 22 + 22.97 21 91 22 72+ 1083 10.65 10.83+ 22 95 22 12 22.92+ 6 42 6 40 6 40^-

15 72 15 43 15 69+ 34.39 33 32 34 38+

3.70 3 69 3.70+

5 15 4 96 5 14 +

14.52 14 22 14.52+

24 85 23.83 24 85+1.08

8 08 8.02 8 02- 06

22 04. 21.54 22 04+ .52 11 56 11.53 11.56+ 04 10 65 10.28 .10.64 + 34 15 71 15.15 15,71+ .56

7. 7. 7+ 26

6 99 6 97 6.98- 02

10 58 10.17 10.48 + 23 19.33 18.65 19 32 + 64

Globe Growth World Transam Cap TransamNew n Traveirs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20th(;entSel n 20thCentUlt IISAA GrtMip Grwth n HighYld Income n Snblt n llnifdAccum n UnifdMutI n United Funds Accumultiv Bond IntlGUi Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income MunicpI SciEngy Vanguard UtdSvcGold n Value Line Fd: .Bond n Fund n J Income n Uvrge Gthn Spec! Sit n Vance Sanders Income Invest

Leverage n CapExcn I n

v\f r\\

1938 18,31 19.38+ 98 8 46 8 21 8.42+ 13

19 37 18 18:81- 04

23 38 23 OS 23 38 +

20 04 19.42 19 94 + 47

7 01 7. 7 01+ 01

17 50 16 82 17.50+ .67

11.12 10 59 II 12+ 48 26 92 26.27 26 92 + 81

11 95 11 56 11 + 33

10.31 10 04 10.28+ 17

8 8.27+ 13

5 07 5.27 + 20

9 9.97+ 13

828

5.27

10.81 10.81- 06 16 17.16+ 41 12.35 12 74+

9 9 65-

11.96 11.61 11 96 +

15 12 14.70 15 10+

1103 17 16 12.74 970

11 63 11 48 11 63+ (17

5 45 5 35 5.44 + 09

7 82 7.79 7 80-

8 96 8 92 8.9fr-

18 93 18 39 18 82 +

13 53 1 3 15 13 50+ 1910 18.95 19.10+

12 83 13.31+ 45

13.32

14 26 844 10.92 1526

13.66 14.26 + 8 35 8 44 +

10 56 10 92 +

14 76 15 13 +

1639 1563 1635+ 77

8 38 8 34 B.+ 02

19 87 19 02 19.87+

9 21 8. 9.21 +

8 50 8.37 8 M+

12.24 11.81 12 24 +

14.71 14 36 14.71+ 22 15 27 14. 1527+ 64 15 24 14 87 14 95- .24

II 72 11.40 11 ffl+ .23

17. 16.58 17 21+ 62 16.57 16 47 16.57+ .01 6 73 6 69 6 73- 03

11 19 10 70 11.15 + 40

12. 12 34 12 58 + 21

74 58 M74+ 08 19 73 19.08 19 + 51 15.26 16.05 + 73' 43 23 46.50 +3 3,31 3.34

11.75 12.10+ ,25

16 11 46.50 335 12.10

9.14

1584

9.13+ 15.10 15.84 +

11.07 10 11.07+ .17

12.78 12,34 12.78 + 46

14.38 13.75 14.+ 65

22 05 21 04 22.05+1 04

14.05 13 59 14.01+

55 26 53 41 55.26+1.65 12 11 84 12.27 + 41

11 48 11 45 11 48- 03

16.31 1545 15.45-

7.43 7 7.41- .04

662

962

8.97

17 14 16 75 17 14 + 37

583

578

996

558

8.65

992

5 83+ 5.75+ 9,+ 9.96+

1327 1320 13.27+

72.82 70.14 71.82+2 52 47 46.21 47 +1 53 62. 62 62 81+ 84

243'

1.53

623

3 29 I 49 6.M

342+ 12 M+ 01 I 53+ 02 6 18+ .05

SteinSpFd inTax

2165 2165+ W

8 8 8 93- 05

25 17 23 71 25 02+1 29 1984 2067+ 82 14.03 1361 14 + 34 7 7.16 7 27+

9 15 8 73 9 12 + 73

27 32 28 + I45

12 02 11.57 12 02 + 42

13 42 13 37 13 42

29 71 27 52 27 71-1.28

7 42 7.21 7 42+

46 19 48 19 49- 46

10 31 10 12 10.29+ 12

Business Notes Cattle Prices Show Loss

BUYING ASSETS Tandy Corp./Radio Shack announced an agreement to acquire the assets of Interconnect Telecommunications Systems Inc. of Lexington, Ky., a telephwie interconnect company operating in the Kentucky and Ohio areas.

Tandy, which said the acquisition is for an undisclosed amount of cash, r^rted that ITS will be integrated into Radio Shack to broaden the scope of its telephone marketing.

For the 12 months ended June 30, ITS had sales of approximately $8.5 million.

By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer Weak cash prices and burdensome supplies pushed cattle futures prices lower

8 8 34

1146 11 1681 15.94 1310 1234 19.63 18.64 6 45 5.95

8 - 02 1144+ 42 16 81+ W

1307+ 71 I9S3+ W 6 45+ 51

13 12 45 13 04 + 57

11 26 11 22 11 25-

10. 1052 10+ 04

14 19 1341 14 19+ 76

167

1064

6.57

1045

1057+

9 24 8 95

5.^ 549

15.50 15.01 II. 1142 27.53 28 + 13 46 13 43 13 46

9.23+ .22 5.51- .04 15 50 + 54 11+ 26 97 01

II 1078 41.+ 23 6 6 6.+ 04

10,13 9 10.13+ 44 16 31 15 16 31+ 51

6.91 \6 57 6+ 59

12 48 12.33 14 30 14 02 7. 685

18.73 1834 13.97 13.52

12.48+ 1419+ 04 7+ 13 18 73+ 23 13.97+ 54

EVGth EV Tax DeposBst I n Divers f n ExchBst f n ExchFd I n FiducEx I n SecFidu I n Special Vanguard Group

11 35 11.29 11.35- .02 7. 7 75 7+ 12

12.19 11.69 12.19+ 46 54 12 51 92 54.12 + 2.36 7 35 7 7 35 + 24

11 34 11 27 11.34+ .02 35 91 34.47 35.91 + 1 61 57.65 55 43 57.K+2.1I 73.62 71.10 7362+2 71 87 63 88 43 87.51+3.81 48 45 46 48 45+2.11 51 44 49 49 51 44 + 2.33 13. 13.19 13.+ 42

Explorer InopxTrust n

GNMA n IveslFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n CualDvlI n TrslCom n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n Venlurlnco WallSt Growth WeingrlnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

32.13 ..31 17.83 17.25 923 9 16

14.11 13.59 1197 1127

8.77 8

15.22 1521 10.39 10 9. 898

1395

7.77

32.13+1.72 17.82+ 0 9.21- 14 11+ M 1197+ 44 877+ 03 15,22+ 01 10.39+ 03 9,+ .05 13.83 13 91+ 03 7.75 7 76- 03

31 71 12

11.13 10 8 22 8.14

8 890

10.34 10.05 10.78 10. 7 77 7.52

97 31 + 11.94 12W+

11 13+ .19 8.20-- 8 92- 10 10.34+ 31 10.- 15 7.76+ 20

30 73 29.12 30.71 + 1.58 3.64 3.61 3 64

43 98 42.54 43.81 + 1.20 17 27 16.45 17 24+ ,83 1318 12.82 1315+ 32 No load (und. f-Previous day's quote Copyright by The Associated Press

14TH STORE

D.A. Kellys, a junior womens fashion chain, announced the opening of its 14th store, a 3,600-square-foot unit, in Jacksonville Mall, Jacksonville, on Nov. 26.

The chain, which has a store in Greenville, said Sheila Tart is the manager of the Jacksonville facility.

P4G PURCHASE The Procter & Gamble Co. announced that it has reached agreement to purchase Coca-Cola Bottling Mideast Inc., a privately held bottling company in Lexington. Ky., for an undisclosed amount.

The bottling company has plants in Lexington and Louisville, and is a licensed bottler of Coca-Cola Co. soft drinks, and other brands, throughout portions of KefHucky, John G. Smale, P&G president, said, The purchase of a bottling operation is a lo^cal step in the further development of our interest in the soft drink business.

CHICAGO (APi The range of com modity futures this past week on the

Chicago Board of Trade was :

Wk. Wk Open High Low Ckiw Chft. Interect

WHEAT

5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Dec 3 37 3 20i 3.21+4 - 15 1.594

Mar 3.55't 3 36 3.38+4 - 15+4 23.670

May 3 61 3 44 3 454 -.15 5,457

Jul 3 62'-j 3 47 3 484 - 14 5.402

Sep 3 70 3 57 3 57 - 13 4 280

Dec 3 84 3 71 3 73 - 114. 2,145

Fri to Thurs sales 75,248 Total open interest 38.548 CORN

5.0 bu mmimum, dollars per bushel

Dec 2 39+4 2 30 2.31 - 07'i 18,083

Mar 2 45+4 2 36 2.364 - 4 ,828i

May 2.53>i 2.42+4 2 43 - W4 24,205

Jul 2.594 2 484 2 48+4 - 10 19,044

Sep 2 64+, 2.544 2.544 - 4 2.813

Dec 2 71+4 2 624 2 624 - 4 8,139

Fri. to Thurs. sales 201.389 Total open Interest 139,112 OATS

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Dec 1 634 1 524 1 37 + 014 620

Mar 1 734 1 654 1.69 +.01 3,315

May 1 79+4 1.73 1 75, + 4 1,125

Jul 1 794 1 744 1 76'4 + 01 92

1 771-4 1 75 1 76+4 + 4 13

to Thurs sales 8,4

WILLIAM G. STATON

Total open interest 5,165 ANS

SCYBEANS 5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

Jan

Mar

Mav

Jul

Aug

Sep

,\ov

Jan

5.81 5 63 5 63 4 - 14'

5.91'j 5.71 5 714-16+.

6 014 5 794 5 -184

6,11 5 874 5,87+4 - 21

6 12 5 88 5 884 - 21>4

5 98- 5 81 5.81 - 20

6 05 5 82 5 82 4 - 21'7

6 124 5 95 5.95 - 20

Fri to Thurs sales 174,373

38,3

23,971

10.4

10,750

851

567

3.565

Total open interest 88.1 SOYBEAN OIL

.W0 lbs, doUars per IW Ibc

Dec

17 16 16.74

- 05

4.867

Jan

17 07 16 71 16

-.14

18.485

Mar

17:16 17 01 17 11

-.12

14.298

May

17 65 17 25 17 40

- 13

4,359

Jul

17 95 17 17 71

- 04

1.850

Aug

18 00 17 17.

+ .04

466

Sep

18 08 17 70 17

370

Oft

18 15 17 75 17

-.05

519

Dec

18 30 17 85 18 08

-+02

509

Jan

18 35 18 35 '18 25

to Thurs sales 77,395

Total open Interest 45,724 SOYBEAN MEAL

1 tons, doUars per ton

Dec

177.50 171 171 60

-5 40

5,512

Jan

177 171 10 171 30

-5

16.1

Mar

179 171 40 171 70

-6

12.487

May

1 172 30 1 72 30

-7.20

5,057

Jul

181 173 173.10

-7.

3,775

Aug

183 173 20 173.20

-7,30

1..356

Sep

!. 174 174

-8

1.004

Ocl

80 00 172 50 172.50

-7

750

Dec

181 50 175. 175

-7 70

1.153

Jan

181 50 178 175.30

-7 70

118

. Fri

to Thurs sales 76,119

Friday in moderate trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

I get the impression that people in the beef industry are running kind of scared right now, said Bob Kuhn, meat and livestock analyst in Chicago with Merrill Lynch Commodities.

Kuhn noted that, slaugliter levels are running much higher than expected, and traders ex-pect low cash and dressed beef prices to continue next week.

Kuhn cited a U.S. Department of Agriculture report released Friday that showed beef production is 14 percent 'higher than a year ago Pork production, meanwhile, is 5 percent lower than last year, according to the report. Pork complex futures closed narrowly mixed in light trading.

The cash hog market is holding up fairly well, Kuhn said. Its not booming, but it seems to have reached its seasonal bottom a month or so ago and its moving higher. Live hog futurfes closed .33 cent lower to .20 cent higher, with contracts for delivery in December at 57.62 cents a pound; frozen pork bellies were .80 cent lower to unchanged, with February at

prices closed .85 cent lower to .30 cent higher, with December at 58.80 cents a pound; and feeder cattle were .95 cent lower to unchanged, with January at 64.60 cents a pound

Gold has been consolidating since Friday and Monday when strong gains were posted, said Gail Levey, an analyst of precious metals in New York with Shearson-American Ex-press. Right now, the trading is pretty lackluster. The market is just waiting for fresh news.

She said buyers were not even motivated by widespread speculation that the Federal Reserve System might lower the discount rate, the interest the central bank charges on loans to banks and other savings institutions.

"Weve heard those rumors so many times before, Ms. Levey said.

Analysts said gold prices soon could reach $450 per troy ounce if market expectations of an- easier monetarv' policy are realized. A cut in the discount rate would push interest rates lower, which traditionally fuels gold prices

Profit-taking in the wake of recent gains persisted in the silver, pits, where, trading was light.

Gold was traded in a narrow range and prices settled $1.50 to $4.20 lower, with contracts for delivery in December at $441.40 per troy ounce. Silver prices were 5 cents to 9.1 cents lower, with December settling at $10.37 a troy ounce.

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mixed in lackluster trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Selling by commission houses, or firms that buy and

Continued tight farmer hold-, ing. meanwhile, provided un-lerlying support in the soy-oean, com and wheat pits, she said.

Trading was very light and stayed with narrow ranges, she added.

There wasnt a lot of other activity going on, she'said, adding that outside markets provided little direction. Financial futures pnces were higher, but gold prices closed easier.

Some

analysts expressed concern that heavy rains throughout the Grain Belt could damage grains currently in storage. However, they said no spoilage had been reported.

Wheat futures prices settled 1*4 cents to l/5 cents lower, with contracts for delivery in December at $3.2P-4 a bushel; corn pnces were **'4 cent lower to *4 cent higher, with December at $2.31 a bushel; oats were *4 cent lower to */2 cent higher, with December at $1.57 a bush-el; and soybeans were 1 cents lower to Zh cents lower, with January at $5.63*2 a bushel.

Financial futures strengthened in light, choppy trading on the Chicago Board of Trade. Treasury bond futures, GNMA futures and Treasuiy note futures all were higher.

Prices fell in early trading on long liquidation, but rallied largely on expectations that money supply figures to be announced after the close

Total open interest 47,370

sell commodities for Gold and silver prices closed customers, pressured prices

slightly lower in light trading throughout the day, said Susan would show a largr decline

on the Commodity Exchange Hackmann, grains analyst than previously anticipated,

in New York, with A.G". Beck-er floor sources said.

N.C Institutions Wary Of Change

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi --The following Is a list ol the most active stocks baseo on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotttlOWl Sales! bds) 1^

Wang B Champ Ho KeyPlirm s TIE Comm BrownFor B CMI Corp RylandGrp Ozark Air TexasAirCp FrontlerHold

$62.2 112 56+1. 819.9 333 5+4

$18.574 6270 29 $15,137 3919 414 $11.668 x3175 36 $10.865 106 10 $10,510 2473 444 $9.852 6110 16 $9,516 7538 13 $8,488 3447 254

EXECUTIVE VP Parks Dalton, president of Interstate Securities, announced that Bethel native William G. Staton, C.F.A., has been elected executive vice president, Dalton said that with Statons election, he is now director of marketing as well.

Staton joined Interstate in 1971 as a financial analyst and became director of the re^arch department in 1975. He is a chartered financial analyst and a member of Interstates board of directors.

After graduating from Bethel High School, Staton received a degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1969 and earned a masters degree in finance in 1971 from Wharton Business School,

Staton and his wife, Linda, have a daughter and reside in Charlotte.

Amencan Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last

Actons lOr 619 74

AdRusls .10 19 558 19'4

Adobe .20 11 4 16'-4

6 935 24

75 11 '. 84 14 71 41+4 143 +4

40 62 2375 32+4 .22 12 2870 u284 177 3+4

8 4

1798 14

AegisCp AeroFI AfilPb Altec AmdhI AMotIn ASclE 4-mtm Asamr g 40 AtlsCM

7.99- 03 6,61+ .26 9.62+ .34 8.93+ .48

827

18.62

8 14 8.25+

17.82 18,62 +

11.56 10.92 II.M+

12.87 12.43 12.87 + 41

7 46 7.07 7 46 + 38

12.21 12.12 12.21+ 03

134 24

Atlas wt 88 64

Banstr g 432 74

BrgBr S .32 19 940 3J4

BowVal .15 1! 14'4

BradNt 2048 15',

Brascngla 429 14+4 ChmpH 30 333 4 CirclK 74 2404 154

ConsOG 5 6+4

18'-,

15+4

38'-4

29*4

8',

12'4

6+4

31'-

13'h

134

13+4

5+4

13',

6'v

Chj.

7'-184-16 - '+ 2 4- ',4

- '/j

39'4-2+4 11-16

314 +14 27+4 + l'-4 3',- ' 8+4+ 'n 12j-+ '4 2'n

64+ ' 7 - 4 32+4-+1'4 14+4 144 + 1>4 14+4 + 1 5+4

14 - 4 64

7-4+ -4

MCOHd 8 941 12 MCORs 11 471 3

Marndq 615

Marm p(2 25 457 u21

Mrshin 541 97 12'j

MediaG 1 10 249 u47'i MichSe 1.20 13 137 18-+4 MtchlE 24 8 3395 15+4 NKinev 820 3

NtPalM 16 20 104 NProc 73e 12 254 lO'n .Nolex , 67 322 2'4

NARoyl 20 8 302 114 NoCdO g 124 14

Numac g lOJ 277 H'i OOkiep Z38 264

OzarkA 20 14 6110U174 PallCp 42 24 1359 u47 PECp .181 2 597 1 4

PelUw 13 2002 9+4

Pitlway 1 65 8 16 50

PrenHa 1 76 11 1004 u

8 87 8. 8.87+ .17

6 36 6,30 6 36+ .03

15.54 15.13 15,54 + 36 13. 13.23 13.87+ .67 31.62 31.03 31.+ .36 22.97 22.25 22 61+ 34

144-1

15.35 14 85 15.35+ .51 18. 18.46 18.50- .07 18. 1832 18+ .32 12.70 12.54 12.70+ 15 82 15,40 15.79 + 26 7 23 6. 7.00- ,03

13.31 12. 13.31+ .31

4+3'-4

10.49 10.10 10.49+ 35

7.61 7. 7.61+ .12

13.75 13.42 13,71+ 23

12.37 12.02 12.37+ 28

Cookint 50e 17 24 74 d 6+

CoreLb 16 12 341 114 104 10-14

Crosss 1,10 15 8 29', 26', 28'i+ +4

CrutcR .i 13 632 7'4 6'j 6+4- +4

Damson 10 573 74 6+. 6+4- 4

Datapd 30 33 20 33>4 29'j 334+3

DomeP 12938 2+4 d2 7-16 2 7-16-5-16 DorGas 16 11 2834 114 104 114 +

Dynlctn 20e 7 2391 114 104 11 +

FdRes v 1982 15-16 Felmnt .10 10 1104 15,

FlukeJ .841 24 370U264 FronlHd .20 8 3447 26+4

GRl 7 2 64

GntYl g 1279 U13+4 GoldW 12j 564 U124

GldFld 20 1321 1',

Gdrch wt 234 44

GlLkCh . 19 979 :

GlfCdg 44 2323 114

Hollyft .24 6 527 84

HouOTY 2.38e 3583 14

Husky g 15 614 64

Imp0ilgl 40 888 224

3813 14

1957 1 4

15 4+4

12 67 6270 U31+4 24 74

Ran^

Ransbg

Resrt A

Robnlc

SecCap

Solitron

Sunair

Sundnc

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Txscan

Trafli

Trafl

TranEn

TubMx

UnFood

UnivRs

Vemit

WangB

4539 64

72 27 618 214 7 2228 25 167 24 14 10 u 9+4 993 74

40 14 148 12',

I1 54

38 3919 U41+4 131 IIM 84 19 20 144 i 27 13u21',i 984 4

1 54

3 2217 14

.20 10 764 4''4 .151 4 2287 5+4 d 5 .10 12 441 14'/, 13 16 30 lI2u

WmC wt 2745 194

Wthfrd 40 7 x1365 94 Wstbrg 40 314 11

WstFin 374 14,

Wichita 327 4+4

WwdeE 31 1084 7

12 + +4 24 7-16

204+ 4 124+1/, 47'i+3i

18'4+ 4 15 - 4 2+4+ 4 104- 4 10 + 4 2 -11-4 134-13'4-1+/ 26':,+-24 16+4 44',+3+4 14-84-14 50

39',+ 14 54

191-4- /4 234 23+4- +4 24 24 +

9+4+ 4 74- 4 114 + 54- 4 414+54 7,+ 4 13t + 184 20 +14 '-2 11-16-1-16 44 5 -4

14 1

34 44+ 4

5'4- 1/ 134- '1 534 4+24 174 174-14 84 84-

104 10'?- d 124 134 +

44 44+

64 4-

8'j

104

35'-,

7*4

Small Business Meeting Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Commerce Secretary D.M. "Lauch Faircloth has announced a one-day conference for North Carolina small businesses interested in receiving a share of federal research and development funds.

Faircloth made the announcement at a news conference publicizing the Small Business Innovation Development Act of 1982.

The act requires federal agencies conducting research and development activities to set aside a portion of that funding for small businesses.

The conference is scheduled for Jan. 26 at the' Marriott Hotel.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina banks and savings and loan officials say theyre not sure whether consolidating their industries regulators will benefit their firms.

The idea of one federal ' superagency to regulate the various segments of the financial industry surfaced late last month, when the Treasury Department released an Oct. 20 memo from Secretary Donald Regan to Vice President George Bush.

In the memo. Regan recommended Bush set up a panel to determine whether there should be consolidation of finance industry regulatory agencies such as the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., Comptroller of the Currency, Securities Exchange Commission

the Federal Bank Board.

Home Loan

and

Each regulator serves a unique purpose for a unique part of the industry. said Mark Leggett, director of public affairs forNorth Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. Its highly specialized.

Thad Woodard, president of the N.C. Savings and Loan League, questioned whether people with particular needs who have been served by particular segments of the financial industry would be able to find satisfactory service with one superagency.

C:C Hope, vice chairman of First Union National Bank in Charlotte, said the consolidation could reduce flexibility that financial institutions now enjoy.

He noted that a bank now may choose to be a national bank under the jurisdiction of the comptroller. If management doesnt like that agencys approach, it has the

option of becoming a state bank that is a member of the Federal Reserve system or a nonmember bank that is strictly under the direction of stale officials.

lODfllEn

miES

Rose's May Lease Units

A Christmas Police Tip: Dont leave your child unattended in a cart while shopping!

ROANOKE, Va. (AP* -Roses Stores Inc., a North Carolina-based department store chain, is negotiating to lake over some of the 21 Woolco store spaces in Virginia, says a Roses vice president.

Were looking at it. but there's been no lease agreement yet. Thomas Banks said Friday.

* He said the 240-store chain has looked at all the Virginia Woolco stores but I know we are not interested in all, of them.

Roses operates 180 department stores and 60 smaller P.H. Rose variety stores in 14 states from its Henderson, N.C., headquarters.

The F.W. Woolworth Co ic

closing

Woolco

its 335 discount stores in January cause of financial losses 'hd has started an inventory closeout sale nationwide.

Banks said his company hopes to decide within two weeks which spaces it would lease. Negotiations will be with individual landlords for the property, he said.

enjoy many frorernol benefits with rheir life insurance progroms. Moybe you d like ro discover why so mony families ore becoming Woodmen families. Coll your Woodmen represenrofive.

James B. Newman. FIC

Field Representative

309MeedeSI.

QreenvNle. N.C.

Office 757-1790

Home75H4Z3

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"

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WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

There is a car whose engine consumes 75% less fuel at idle than a gasoline engine

Computer Displays, INC

, Greenvilje Square GREENVILLE, N.C.

I & III at Computer

Meet the Apple Displays.

Waetner vou own a ousmess or manage Ddrr o one t^ese Appies can put com-Dute' oowe' at your fingertips. That s wnv aecision maxers aL around the / world are picxing tne Appies as their persona' computers

Come in and see us today Ojn t miss the cnance to fmo out now an Apple personal computer can oe your partner in prpfitaoility

Computer Displays Provides You Wth:

A Quality Personal Computer

COUPON

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

WEEK OF DEC. S, 19

OFF ALL DRY CLEANINC

So frugal is the engine of the Peugeot 505 turbocharged diesel that, when idling, it requires only one part of fuel for

every 25 parts of air. ___

Come in and see the cars of Peugeot... cars which some observers think are undervalued in todays market.

Educational Seminars

Fast, Reliable Repair Service

(EXCEPTSUEDE, LEATHER A SPECIALS)/

Coupon Must Bt With Clothing Whon Brought In

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PEUGEOT

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Custom Set-Up

Excellent Trainins

Computer Displays, inc.

Greenville Square GREENVILLE, N.C

d DealerIIBB

B-16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 5,19*2

Items and Prices Sun. Dec. 5 thru Wed. Dec 8. 1962

Let's

advertised item policy

Each oi these advertised items IS required to be readily available lor sale m each Kroger Sav on except as specilicaily noted in this ad II we do run Out rjf an item we will oiler you your choice ol a com parable iiem when available rellpcting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised ilem at the advertised price

KROGER

2^Lowfat RWk $

Gal.

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Breast

Lb.

wilhm 30 days

Kronen ng

KROGER GRADE 'A'

Extra-Ldrge or

Lame Eggs

For the Best ol Everything Including the Price

Doz.

KROGER FRESH

Orange Juice

VAC PAC COUNTRY BRAND

Sliced Bacon

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Round Steak $

V2-Gal.'

Ctn.

KROGER ALL MEAT OR LEAN N MEATY FROZEN All Beef CAROLINA PRIDE 3-5

LBS. AND UR

Wieners

CENTER CUT RIB

Spare Ribs S'! 18

Lb.

Perk Chops $4 98

Lb.

MELLO YELLO OR

16-Oz.

Ret.

Btls.

SAVE

PLUS i^oQ

DEPOSIT

COST CUTTER

Sandwich

Bread

24-Oz.

Loaf

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Polar Pak

Ice Cream

ctn

SPOTLIGHT

Bean

Coffee

1-Lb.

CAKE MIX

Duncan

Hines...'

Box

LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS .

17 Oz, I

Cans

CREAMY

Cole Slaw

Lb.

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonele

Roll

Pkg.

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled

Ham .......

ALL WHITE MEAT

Gourmet $469

Turkey Breast Lb O

SUGAR OATMEAL OR

Chocolate $^#9

Chip Cookies

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

SNO-WHITE

Cauliflower

none sold

DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

The Daily Re^wtor GrmivUle. N.C.SflKlay, December 196C-1

HlMMlittilllllililllllllIIlilHai

C--ne Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-&day, DecenterS, US

Miss Taylor, Mr. Ray Wed Saturday

Engagement Announced

Sdvia Qiapel Missionary Baptist Oiurch here was the scene of the candlelight wedding of Patricia Lynn Taylor and Todd Anthony Ray of East Orange, N.J., Saturday at 3 p.m.. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Johnny B. Taylor, father of the bride, assisted by Elder Dennis Wooten.

Parents of the bride are Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Novella Ray of East Orange, N.J. and Ed Jones Ray of Asbury Park. N.J.

Wedding music was presented by organist,Mark Joyner of Roxboro., and soloists, Mrs. Wanda Joyner of Roxboro and Ronald Alston of Warrenton.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She

wore a formal \riiite gown of sheerganza over peau de sole and silk venise lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline and sheer yoke appliqued with sculptured venise lace encrusted with pearls and irridescents. The full bishop sleeves with lace appliques closed with wide lace cuffs. The circular skirt, appliqued with lace and accented with a deep lace ruffle, softly flowed into an attached chapel-le^ train. She wore a painted-front pillbox hat with silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink pixie carnations, babys breath and white orcMds.

Sylvia Taylor of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of Ixmor. She wore a mauve cwpe-back satin gown fashioned with a ^eer Chantilly yoke, short puffed sleeves and

On The Young Side

By Lisa Wang

Six students have been selected for membership in Quill and Scrool, an international honor society for high school journalists. Members, who are chosen on the basis of outstanding journalistic work, are all in the upper third of their class.

New members are Sheila Craft (junior), editor of Visa, the school yearbook; Stephanie Deans (senior) associate editor of Rampant Lines, the school newspaper; Karen Dunlap (junior), business manager of Visa; Anne Heath (senior), co-editor of Insights, the school literary

Happy Birthday Mommy

And May God Bless You Always!

Love,

TwaiM, Gall. Danyl, and Dameta

magazine; Josie Keller (senior), co^itor of Insights and announcer for Rampant Review, the school radio broadcast; and Lisa Wang (senior), editor-in-chief of Rampant Lines, co-editor of Insights, and reporter for On the Young Side

Colette Resnik and Lisa Wang were first- and second-place winners, respw-tively, in the school-wide Voice of Democracy speech contest, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Nine students from Rose competed for the two places, which were awarded ^ and $25 prizes. To enter the competition, each entrant submitted a tape of his speech on the subject Youth: Americas Strength Each speech had to be between three and five minutes in length. Speeches were judged on delivery, originality and content. Colettes sp^h advanced to the county level, where it won second place and a $50 U.S. Savings Bond.

Christmas Specials

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fitted front-peaked waistUne. She wwe a pahited pQlbox hat of matching crepe4>ack satin and carried a dttsic bouquet in shades of pink and burgundy pixie camatioia.

Bridesmaids wm Robin Ray of East (hTinge, N.J., sister of the bridegromn; Sylvia Mills, Barbara &nith and Carolyn Wilson, all of Greenville; Linda Johnson of Qayton; IXHOtta Manago of Chariotte; Marsha Vines of Farmville; and Glenda Graham of Kinston. They wore formal gowns of cranberry and headpieces identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets. /

Tbe flower girl, Tiffany Ray of East Orai^, N.J., ni% of the bridegroom, wore an antique satin gown with a mauve cumberbund and carried a basket filled with pink and burgaiKly flowers tied with matching bows. Bryan Ta^r, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Vincent King of Silver Spring, Md.; Andre Virgil of Liverpool, England; Kim Fisher and Robbie Martin, both cousins of the bridegroom from East Orange, N.J.; John Taylor of Greenville, bn^r of the bride; Bobby Lee III of Charleston, S.C.; James Mitchell of Miami, Fla.; and Albert Pope of Greensboro.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rosa L. Harris of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of dusty rose. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gray dress with burgundy accessories. Both were remembered with pink carnation corsages.

For the wedding trip, the bride wore a winter white suit with cranberry accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The

FAMILY GATHERINGS

Family get togethera 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

couple will reside in Goldsbmo.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina Central University. She is employed as a personal banker at W^via Bank and Trust Cmnpany at Seymour Jobnson Air Force Base in Giridsboro. The brid^room is a graduate of East Orange High School, East Orange, N.J., and saves in the .S. Air Force ,as a SSGT and is enrolled at St. Leos College at Seymour Johnson.

An afta-rebearsal dinna was given by the grandmotba of the 4ride, Mrs. Vdla Jordan, in the fellowship hall of the church.

Following the ceremony, a reception given by the paroits of the bride was held in the Hdidone of the Holiday Inn. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ernestine Peterson. Mrs. Bessie Smith presided at the guest register. Mrs. Shirley Hart introduced the receiving line. Natalie Fleming poured punch and cake was served by Mrs. Felicia Sharp after the first traditional slice was cut by the bridal couple. Goodbyes were said by the parents of the bridal couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Dojde Veo Bunting Sr. of Oak City announce the engagement of ttidr daughta, Dinah Binding White, tn Barden Elliott

GitKfis, son of Mrs. Howard H. Gradis of Grenville nd the late Dr. Gndis. The weddfaig will take place Dec. 26.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUSAN MCQUILLANS ALMOND WHIP A delicious creamy treat.

6 ice cubes, see Note Mi cup (4 ounces) Amaretto liqueur 1 cup milk

In an electric blender whirl together until smooth and frothy the ice cubes, Amaretto and milk. Divide between 4 large wine glasses. Serve at once. Makes about 3% cups.

Note: We used ice cubes made in trays whose dividers each hold 2 tablespoons.

Patient Circle To Have Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E.E. Rawl.

The program will Christjmas cheer.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Lula Jane Tumage of Bronx, N.Y. announce the engagement of her dau^ta, Karen Leah, to Frederick Z. Mills, son of Mrs. Verna McLawhom Mills of Route 1, Winterville and the late Walter Mills Sr. Hie wedding is planned for Dec. 24.

About two-thirds of the U.S. rice crop is exported to over 100 countries.

Christmas Shopping?

The most precious gift is one she wouldnt dream of buying for herself.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry.

Engagement Announced

CATHY LYNN WILSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilson Jr. of Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to John Lloyd Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Landon Hines of Raleigh. The wedding will take place Feb. 5.

and the

Woolrich Woman

Youll find selected items from the ladies Woolrich selection at our Carolina East Mall Shop. This selection is highlighted by the versatile mountain parka jacket and a great selection of chamois cloth shirts in red, beige, OD and navy, Woolrich sets the style for outdoor sportswear that combines quality and function.

MENS WEAR

Carolina East Mall-ONLY

greenville

gemstones

Jonuory-Somst Februory-Anwttiyst Morch-Aquamorlne April-Diamond May-Emeroid June-Cultured Pearl July-Ruby Augusf-Perldot September-Soppblrc * October-Opal November-Topoz December-Blue Zircon

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jUrfiniShop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Miss Glutting, Mr. Smith Married

The wedding of Brenda Lee Chitting and Roland Andrew Smith III, both of Greenville, took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Hooker Memorial Church here. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Messick.

Parents of the couple are Mr and Mrs. Robert V Glutting and Mr. and Mrs Roland A. Smith, all of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza, Chantilly lace, pearls and chantilace designed with a fitted all-lace bodice. The gown featured a Queen Anne neckline with a keyhole back opening encrusted with pearls and full bishop sleeves closed with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt, which flowed into a cathedral-length train, was designed with an accor-dian panel of silkened organza bordered with chantilace which encircled the hemline and cathedral train featuring a panel of chantilly lace. Her waltz-length veU bordered with chantilace was attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white lk gardenias with white babys breath placed on top of a Bible tied with white lace and satin ribbon.

Bobbi Glutting of Greenville, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Phyllis W. Oakley, Anne Joyner and Jennifer Smith, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a floor-length gown of cherry taffeta with a fitted bodice and off-the-shoulder neckline accented with a ruffle which extended down the back to the waist. The waist was sashed in taffeta and the skirt was gathered. They each carried a hand nosegay of a single white mum with babys breath tied with cherry red streamers and backed with a white lace doily.

Flower girl Sara Stasavich of Greenville wore a long gown of white chiffon over

pink taffeta. Tbe neckline and hemline were edged in lace. She carried a natural

wore a long formal matching dress and coat of forest green Qiana. The mother of

the bridegroom wore a formal gown of beige chiffon with lace and a taffeta skirt Each mother was remembered with a corsage of white phalean(^sis orchids.

The reception was given by the parents of the bride at Brook Valley Country Qub. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bride-grtwm at Three Steers Restaurant.

Prior to the wedding a bridal shower was given by Bobbi Glutting, sister of the bride. A pig picking in honor of the bride and bridegroom was given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stasavich and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bullock, all of Greenville.

The bride and the bridegroom both graduated frohi J.H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Martin Community College. The bride is a secretary for

Births

Bundy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Patrick Bundy Jr., Winterville, a son. David Wayne, November 26, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chocowinity, a son, Gay Bradford, November 27 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Canmitz Born to Dr and Mrs. Paul Samuel Camnitz, 124 Longmeadow Road, a daugh-^. ter, Kate Gilliam, November

Pollard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Curtis Pollard, 101 Speight Drive, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Paige, November 28 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAW REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEanaOGIST

Bostic

Born to Mr.and Mrs. James Earl Bostic, Washington, N.C., a son, James Wesley,November 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene Born to Mr. and. Mrs. Terry Wayne Greene, 411-A W. 'Third Street, a son, Terry DWayne'Greene Jr., November 27 in Pitt County "Memorial Hospital.

Lehman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clay Lehman, Rt. 2,

MRS. ROLAND ANDREW SMITH III

Capture That Adorable Face Forever On

"Tuesdays

at Deans Photography "Childrens Day prices on sittings and portraits Tuesday's Only Call 752-3980 to schedule your childs appointment

Deans Photography

203 Evans Street

wicker basket filled with flower petals featuring a floral spray of white pompons and cherry red ribbons. Ring bearer was Christopher Williams of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man Ushers were Chris Glutting and Keith Glutting, both brothers of the bride from Leitchfield, Ky., and Mac Avery and Garland Lancaster Jp, both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Mrs. Rosemary Fischer and soloist Mrs. Susie Pair, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride

^itchel

Hairstyling Academy

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-.3050

Coupon Good Dec. 7 thru 11, 1982

Relaxer Perm

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With Coupon

Our Everyday Inflation Fighters

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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 10A.M. until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall L^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .

ITS 4 HMSTA4AS

Este Lauder Celebrates. A Christmas Remembered

This Christmas Este Lauder brings back a time of gaslight and graciousness. Of parlors, promenades and fancy dress balls. Of relatives arriving by horse drawn carriages to the distant sounds of caroling and sleigh bells. The mood of the moment happiness and high spirits around the brightly lit tree - is reflected in Este Lauder's many fragrance gifts and treasures. Nostalgic papers with the look of rich watered silks wraps beautiful powders, Sprays and creams. Fragranced candles grace your rooms with a welcoming glow. You can have it all this Christmas as Este Lauder invites you to indulge in your favorite fragrance . . . warm and inviting Youth-Dew, also presented in cherished picture-book porcelains. The distinctively modern presence of Este.

And Cinnabar, spice-rich elegance to discover now. Share the wealth of Este Lauder's fragrance collection - to give, to enjoy yourself. Make this Christmas one to remember.

Cherished Fragrance Gift Ideas!

Este Star Crystal Fragrance Candle, 15.00. Este Classics, 18.50. Youth-Dew Collectors' Treasure, 15.00. Este Star Crystal Powder Dish, 27.50. Youth-Dew Porcelain Soap Dish with Soap, 15.00. Youth-Dew Porcelain Cache-pot Candle, 15.00. Youth-Dew Holiday Guest set, 13.50. Cinnabar Classics, 25.00. Este Presence Makers, 14.50. Cinnabar Spiced Luxuries, 14.50.

ESTEE LAUDER

Shop Monday, Wednesday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C-4Tke Daly Reflector. GraeaviUe. N.C -Sedey, DeceeberS, tm

February Weddings Are Planned

JENNIFER ROSE...is the daughter of James Rose of Princeton and Mrs. Peggy Cannon of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Danny Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Taylor of Route 1, Hookerton. The wedding will take place Feb. 20.

SHARON ANN PEAVOY...S the daughter of Mrs. Edward E. Peavoy of Milford, Conn., who announces her engagement to Graham Carl Worthington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Carl Worthington Sr. of Winteryille. The wedding is planned for Feb. 19.

Reweaving

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Nights & Ssturday 752-5556

Pick-up Station Home Cieaners and TIT Cteaners

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor INFORMAL BLTFET Vegetables 4 Cheese Dip Sliced Meats 4 Potato Salad Ice Cream 4 Walnut Praline

WALNUT PRALI.NES Perfect to serve now and at

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Christmas.

1 cup frmly packed light brown sugar

2 cup granulated sugar '2 cup half-and-half

2 table^wons ti^t com s>rup

1 cup coarsely broken walnuts

4 teaspoon vanilla

In a heavy saucepan stir together brown sugar, granulated sugar, half-and-half and com syrup. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Without stirring, continue boiling until temperature on candy Ihennometer reaches 238 degrees or until a teaspoonful of the mixture dropped into a bowl of very cold wat forms a soft ball that flattens iqwo renaoval from the water. Let stand off heat until lukewarm (110 degrees). Add nuts and vanilla. With a wooden spoon beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its ^oss about 5 minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto wax paper-lined cookie sheets. Let stand until firm. Wrap individually in wax paper and store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Makes about 2 dozen.

Carolina east mall <

greenville'"1, Kccessoe^Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m., Monday, Wednesday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. - Phcine 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Got a new word for you today.

Egalitarian.

Actually, its not new; tt just hasnt been used too much until now. It means equal poUti^ economic and legal i^ts for aU citizens, or in todays context; a lot of women are making as much as or more rooo^ than their husbands.

The only reason I bring it is that is has just been dkcovered that when men get a good case of egalitarianism, they have a rotten love life, are prone tp divorce and have an early death.

1 was talking with some of my friends and we cant figure it out. We all had husbands who to(A care of us for years while we stayed home and it nev made us sick. As a matter of facL cooking the bacon instead (A bringing it home never brought on violence, affected our love life and if you can believe the statistics actually bad us outliving our husbands.

My friends and I agreed that we should all bop in and offer some solutions to die problem by idling men bow we did it. We figuied one of the best ways was to tell men what they tdd us 20 years ago when they we the breadwinners.

What youre doing is just as important as what Im doing. The fact that I get paid a lot of money for it is of no consequence. If you want or need something, you know that all you have, to do is ask.

Just because you are not paid for what you do doesnt mean youre dumb or stupid. I love you when you get mad.

Look, we didnt make the rules, and besides, wbats such a big deal about seeing your name on a bank statement or a credit card? As long as youre married to me, youll always have credit.

Thank goodness you have a job that doesnt require enough stress to bring about a heart attack. Believe me, its a jun^e out there.

1 didnt marry a calculator. 1 married a man who was supposed to share my life. Whats mine is

yours. Wbats yours is mine. Were partnws.

I dont pretend that Egalitmian is an ea^ word to swaDcw. Attbough its smnething that isnt spoken of, women know this. In fact, DO ooe imderstands it better. After aO, we dkhit buy those explanatioos mttier. It all comes down to years of traditioo and attitude.

Somehow it was assumed when we married fw richer or for poor, m sickness and in health, we were refnng to the bridegrooms earnings and not the bride's. Then came Egalitarian.

S(Mnebow, it doesnt seem to be wth having a rott sex life, divorcing your wife. dying 0V.

Ludwig Van Beethoven was bom in 1770 in Bonn. Altbou^ he started in music as a solo pianisL hs in-creasig desdness made a career as a virtuoso impossible. Many of his greatest compositkms were-written when he was eitb virtually totally deaf. He died in 1827 at the age of 57.

Keep the lint screen in the dryer clean by removing lint after each load.

fChristmaff Open House

Woodside

Antiques

Higbmy 264 West o< GrecnHUc

Sunday, December 5 l:OOP.N.to 5:00 P.M.

Everyone

Invited!

caroiw mat met ^gr^enve

Playtex'

18H0UR SALE

Hurry gals, its time to save!

20% OFFsffl

Bras Longtines AIMn-One Girdles Including Lovely Look bras by 18H(XJR Sale ends January 1,1983

(A Select Group Only)

Shop Mondey, Wednesdey Through Seturdey 10 e.m. Unto 10 p.m. Tuesdey 9 e.m. UntU 11 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K-(T9&235S

It Takes a Great Perm Solution and a Great Permist to Give You a Great Perm!

The diffences among professional perm products vary much less than the differer>ces amoung permists. Perm solutions do basically two things: break down the hair bonds, ailowing hair to take new 'shape' and re-bond the hair to lock in the new shape. The rest of the responsibility for giving you the look you went is m the permist's hands. They must first determine if you want long or short, curly or wavy. After cutting your hair, they decide which perm formula Is best for you. Asa special bonus, with your Directives"* Perm, take home your choice of ^ any 8-oz. Directives Haircare Product. Cali today. / *

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Directives Perm, hair cut, shampoo, styling and our conditioning. Regular 51.00........

27.50

Open Tuesday Through Friday Evenings and all Day Monday and SaturdayPHONE 7504355

Wanted, Needed Gifts

I ^

Are Holiday Best

; By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univerul Prejs Syndicile

1 PEAR ABBY: Last year you devoted an entire column |to what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. I

thought it was one of the most helpful columns you ever t wrote. Please run it again.

I RIO GRANDE GRANDMA

I DEAR GRANDMA: That column was so well-

* received, Im repeating it. Here it is:

I DEAR READERS: Can you believe its time to pre-ipare for the holidays again? Well, it is, so do your-|selve8 a favor and do your Christmas (or Hanukkah) [shopping early.

Eastern

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Carolina east mall ^^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE . .

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, who dont get out much, let me tell you what not to give them:

No dusting powder, after-shave or cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets.

With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fxed income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup mixes.

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac.

A truly thoughtful gift: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.)

The homebound will appreciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp some envelopes.) ^ *

Dont give anyone a gift-of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. That goes for the Qolor and style, too.

If youre tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some useless little doodad you received for Christmas three years ago, please dont. Its a pretty fair bet the recipient will fnd it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone whos counting pennies a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you know he or she will enjoy.

Please, dont ever send a gift in a box bearing the name of a store unless you bought it there. Should the recipient want to exchange it, he will be embarrassed, the store clerks will look bewildered, and it wont make you look too good.

If you buy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if the recipient tries to take it back he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Dont give anyone a pet unless youre absolutely sure its wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a member of the family, include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet.

Dont give wine or liquor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonderful gifts for those who arent counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not, into temptation.

Resist giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are bigger than they are. And parents will thank you for not sending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or book, be sure its in the appropriate age range.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and him) much time and effort and give him a gift certificate in the frst place.

Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him (or her) the best gift of all an invitation to spend the holidays with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

Love, ABBY

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Births

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Davis of Farmville, a daughter. Heather Diane, November 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gill Williams, Williamston, a daughter, Shanika Mycole, November 24 in Pitt County Memrial Hospital.

Duckenfield Bom to Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Henry Duckenfield Jr., 10-C Stratford Arms Apartments, a son, Benjamin Henry III, November 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-tal.

Mills .

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee Mills, Roanoke Rapids, a ^n, Almonzo Tioshanco, November 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

F^ahardy Bom to Mr. and Mrs,. Michael Kelly Flahardy, Walstonburg, a daughter. Amber Nicole, November 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Melton Bom to Mr and Mrs. Haywood Melton. Fountain, a daughter. Ebony Lawanda, November 25 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Futrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbert Futrell, Bethel, a son, James Wilbert Jr., November 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Josq)h Fate Thomas, a son. Joseph Quasim, November 25 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Monte Williams, 120 Fox Run Circle, a son, Reginald Monte Jr., Nov

ember 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Stephen Warren, 4003 S. Elm Street, a son, George Ward, November 25 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hughey Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Lee Hughey, 104-A

Phillips Circle, a daughter, Keishonda Marie, November 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TbeDaUy ReOector, Greenvilte, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 190-C-5

Javier

' Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Moore Norman Javier, 1600 W. Sixth Street, a daughter. Consuela Christina, November 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Handmads

Marzipan

Almond Paata Candy

DIENERS BAKERY

tit OtekiiMOfi Am.

. All Roads Lead To Farmville

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. MAIN ST. 753-3101 FARMVILLE

JinjipySnjitb

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511C0TANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834

PHONE 752 2878

BUSINESS FORMS lETTERHEADS

BROCHURES STATEMENTS

BOOKLETS ADVERTISING

WEDDING INVITATIONS

SPECIAL!!!

Up to 15% off on your wedding stationery with a minimum of $50.00 order. Come by and let us help you.

Colors that are delicate and classic, Ralph Luren Cosmetics for fall, 1982

Natural beauty heightened by day with a medley of earthwarmed country colors.

For night, sparkling and sophisticated evening pinks and ruby-rose colors.

Ralph Lauren Day Blusher 10.00 Ralph Lauren Night Lipcolor/Shaper 8.50 Ralph Lauren Night Eyeshadow 9.50 Ralph Lauren Night Eyecolor Duo 9.00

something exeiting is happen this week

V-/

K ye

Presto Energy Clinic...

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

Textan Monogramming...

Mr, John Rubright, representative for Textan leather products, will be m our store on Friday and Saturday, December 10, and 11, from L 00 P.M. until 9. 00 P.M. on Friday and from 10: 00 A.M until 4; 00P.M. on Saturday. He will be monogrammmg any Textan leather goods FREE in 23 KT.^gold. His location will be our men's Gift Bor.

Silver Flatware Sale...

Free - your choice of 0 Toppon Microwove Oven or a 17" General Electric TV - with the purchase of a 32 piece of Towle Sterling Flatware. This is oil special order with delivery before December 24 Offer ends December 11th. The no interest for 24 months - table top plan - is available for those who qualify.

Accessory Trunk Showing...

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

Planning A Party???...

Let us help, you plan your next party with cheeses, crackers, wines, and cheese dips. We'con help you plan quantities and hove wine glasses for rent. We will even do small wine parties for you at youf home. Just bring us your party needs.

Ring Man Is Here..:

RALPH I LAUREN COSMETICS

The Country Satchel,

21.50 with 8.50 purchase of Ralph Lauren Cosmetics or fragrance for women

Sturdy khaki canvas with khaki webbing and the distinctive polo insignia. Inside youll find Day Delicate Lipcolor in Pink Diamond, 1 oz. of Ralph Laurens liquid makeup and 1 oz. of Lauren spray cologne.

Shop Monday Thru Saturday lOa.m.UntmOp.m.

Phone 75&-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Lewis Dowsey of Carolina Gem will be in our store on December 13, 14, and 15 from 10: 00 A.M, until 10; 00 P.M. showing and selling the latest in Costume rings *tor menj and women. Don't miss this exciting trunJr showing.

Dance, Dance, Dance...

You'll wQpt to donee when you see Dance Slim-nastics, Ltd. present their aerobic donee demonstration-on Saturclay, 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!

Williamsburg Hams...

They're here for Christmas. Authentic country cured hams like the ones sold in Colonial Williamsburg. These are $1.99 a pound and con be found in our wine and cheese shop.

AGreat14Kt. Sale...

A big 40% off safe 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 m traditional and contemporary styling. Don't miss this event.

Flowers For The Holidays...

Our Garden Shop offers the best deal in town on ^insettias and blooming plants os will os green ^^^*/^lants. Poinsettias ore priced at $5.88 and hove just arrived. Also, our Christmas trees have |ust arrived.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Shop Downtown 9:30A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Pitt Plaza 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Missy

Wool

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Reg.S75 Now

Beautiful 2-button wool blazer! Camel-Red-Navy-Grey.

OOLD tnCIALS

14 K Gold Serpentine Chains

Reg. mm

16...........................32.00 IMS

18...........................45.00 lf.it

20....../........... 38.00 ii.ii

24...........................64.00 S.M

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Charms

Reg.

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$95

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Sanddollar

Entire Stock

VANITY

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Robes

Come in and register for $25 Vanity Fair merchandise to be given away. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

714KGold Serpentine Bracelet

A A Reg. 15.00

Ann Taylor |

Ultra Suede Belts

Reg. $12 Super-Ouper Monday

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Skirts and Slacks

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$AA90

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Flannel, corduroy, and twill.

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Esprit

Sportswear

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Oofff

Aris

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Gloves

Reg. $21

Super-Duper

Monday

The glove with the "Famous ^ Fit" excellent Christmas gift. tt>

Junior

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Reg. $4.00-$6.00

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10 %M

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25%

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Solids and Stripes

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25%

WOH

Solids and plaids. Wools ahd blends. Sizes 28 to 48.

Casual Pants

Available in canvas

Briefs or Bikinis oCotton Gusset

Sizes 8,9,10 3 For

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Reg. $25

$|A99

Now W

Ladies

&Mens

Denim Corduroy All Sizes Red Tags

Handbags And Small Leather Wallets

20%

Off

The Daily Reflector, Greraville. N.C.Sunday, Decembers, 1982C-7

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Reg. $27

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(Limit 2 Per Customer)

Mens Izod Sweaters

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Reg.$28

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Full Length All-Weather

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33 1/3%.

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All-weather coats Full length. Single and double breasted

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ucosn'

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Toddler through Preteen

Entire Stock Of

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Reg. $32

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Great Qlhs ,7 Great tor lemps, cookie jars or decorations.

Reg. $35 Super Monday

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C--The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, December 5, im

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 pomli lor tach qucilion anti*f*d corrKdyl

1 Democrats well ishepubliansjupported a 5< a gallon (CHOOSE ONE: oil, gasoline) lai that would be used to provide 320,000 jobs in the highway-construction industry.

2 President Reagan left on a trip 40 Latin America in hopes ot re-establishing lies there that have been strained since the U.S. sided with Britain against (CHOOSE ONE: Brazil, Argentina) in the Falkland Islands crisis.

3 The Soviet Union charged that the proposed deployment of the MX missiles would violate the SALT II agreement which was signed by President I . but never ratified.

a-Nixorr b-Carter c-Reagan

4 CATT, an 88-naiion world trade conference

meeting in Geneva, reached an uneasy

agreement on a new set of guidelines for encouraging tree trade and halting protectionism. CATT stands tor.. f..

5 U.S. tederal, state, and local governments took in and spent more than }1-trillion in tiscal T98T, the tirst lime income or spending reached that level. More than 60 percent ot the total was spent at the . f. level.

a-tederal b-staie c-local

newsname

(10 pomli It you can identity Hut person in the nesrS)

I replaced )ose Lopez Fortillo as the new President ot my country and inherited a nation that is characterized by serious social inequalities andan extreme economic crisis. Who am I, and what nation do I leadi

matchvFords

(4 poinli lor SKh correct match) , 1-sanction a-wild. cruel

Answers On C-13

I THf fvcHLV Qua IS nun or this NEwsPAPcrs school p^ram

Hypnotists Using Past Lives To Help Now

Weve remained good friends, Bernstein, now 63, said in a telq)hone interview from his Pueblo, Cirfo., home

ftorn which he nms an investment business. But oddly enou^, we havent seen each other in 10 years.

2-savage

3-scandal

4-scant

5-scope

b-disgrace. shame t-limited, inadequate d-extent, range e-penalty, punishment

newspkture

(10 points it you answtf ttita quoslion corraclty)

The 97th Congress came together lor the last time in Washington, D C., to debate a series ot controversial bills. Though this is oHicially a "lame duck" Congress, the vast majority ot Senators and Representatives will be back in lanuary, itKludtng House Republican Leader lett, and Speaker ot the House

peoplewatth/sportlight

(2 pomtt lor (tch quttllon answtred corrtctly)

1 Sifent film star Gloria Swansons notes, scripts, photos, and letters wHI become part ot the collecton of the Humanities Research Center at the University ot Texas. TRUE OR FALSE: Ms. Swanson won her only Academy Award lor her role in a "lafkie," "Sunset Boulevard.

2 "The Mousetrap," the world's longest-running play, celebrated the 30th anniversary ot its opening in London The play was written by Britain's premier mystery writer, the late (CHOOSE ONE: Alfred Hitchcock, Agatha Christie).

1 John McEnroe led the U.S. team to its 28lh Davis Cup championship. The U.S. team was coached by nonplaying captain, (CHOOSE ONE: jimmy Connors, Arthur Ashe).

4 Randy "Tex'*' Cobb went the distance but lost in his bid to unseat heavyweight champion Larry Holmes TRUE OR FALSE: Cobb was the first challenger ever to last 15 rounds against Holmes in 13 title defenses.

5 Quarterback Warren Moon led the Edmonton Eskimos to a victory over the Toronto Argonauts to win his team's tilth consecutive Canadian Football League championship, the

Cup.

a-Canada b-Grey c-Pearson

roundtable

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' SI to 90 VEC. Inc

Family discussion (no scort)

Should convicted criminals be allowed to sell book, TV, and tilm rights to their lite stories and profit from their mmesi Or would a law depriving them ot such rights be unconstitutional points Excallenl 71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points Fan 126-82

By STEVE GRAHAM Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Thirty years after the reincarnation of Bridey Murphy relived life in 19th-century Ireland, hypnotists are taking clients to controversial former lives in hopes of solving mental problems.

But other therapists are discounting the practice as being nothing more than confabulation - the creation of convenient fantasies.

In November 1952, amateur hypnotist Morey Bernstein began a series of experiments with Ruth Tighe in Pueblo, Colo., in which she related the life and death of a barristers wife.

When the experiments became publicized and his book, The Search for Bridey Murphy, was published, a storm of controversy erupted over the implications of reincarnation.

With deceptive ease, most people can be hypnotized and relate a past life, say authorities on the subject. For about $50 an hour, marly of the growing number of hypnotherapists will attempt to take a client back in time for curiosity or therapy, Eugene Paquet, who runs a Portland hypnosis clinic called Journey Inward, says sometimes it takes two or three sessions, but most people say they have been around before.

Some people relive it. Some people just remember it. It (l^nds on the individual, he said.

Almost everybody will claim a past life - but you can also progr^ someone to the year 2000, said Portland clinical psychiatrist Stanley Abrams. Its a nice gimmick, I suppose, but theres no way Id believe it.

Dr. Ken Paltrow, a Portland psychiatrist, says hes not ready to e^use the reincarnation theory. But Ive used it (past-life regression) and its helped out many people in many ways. Paltrow says he has had a dozen patients who, under hypnosis, saw themselves as Jewish victims of Nazi concentration camps, although only two were Jewish.

After they experienced their own deaths, they all felt better, he says.

Edith Fiore, a, clinical psychologist in Saratoga, Calif., says she uses past-life regression for all therapy and tends to believe in reincarnation. -It doesnt really matter one whit. This really works, says Dr. Fiore, whose book, You Have Been Here Before, details the treatment of several clients whose in-trance experiences helped clear up such problems as fear of heights, smoking, migraine headaches and sexual problems.

She says about 500 psychiatrists or psychologists worldwide use past-life regressions for treatment and have formed the Association of Past-Life Researchers and Therapists.

In addition, members of the growing hypnotherapy industry offer to take clients back in time for treatment or just for fun. Most psychologists and psychiatrists are at odds with the virtually unregulated hypnotherapy industry, saying the hypnotherapists are not prepared to foot around with a persons psyche.

Now divorced and remarried, Ruth Tighe Morrow lives in a Denver suburb where she still maintains her privacy with an unlisted telephone number.

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Historic Wood Houses Are Facing Extinction

ByANNTABOROFF Associated Press Writer ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The 19th-century wood houses of Istanbul, precious remnants of the oW city, are threatened with extinction.

Neglect, insects, moisture and changing social conditions have destroyed almost all but 1 percent of the citys wood houses. The remaining houses are distinguished by second-story bay windows and fanciful woodwork.

The jutting window, known as a havat (a Turkish word meaning life), was the lifeline of Turkish women of the last century. From behind the elaborate wood screens, they could sit- and survey the street without being seen.

The gingerbread carving characteristic of these houses derives from a long and sophisticated tradition of woodwork in Turkey. Intricately carved and inlaid doors and cabinets from the Middle Ages can still be seen in Topkapi, the palace of the Ottoman sultans, .and in many mosques.

The best-preserved houses are on the Princes Islands in the Sea 'of Marmara, 90 minutes from Istanbul by ferry and since the 1800s the fa .ored summer vacation >1 lit of the citys upper class, ilut the highest concentra-tiiin of wood houses is found in two partially industrialized, down-at-heels districts, Suleymaniye and Zeyrek, located in the historic center of Istanbul. Sur-

rounded by Istanbuls most famous mosques and bazaars, the traditional wood houses here are rotting away.

Hundreds of thousands of immigrants from rural Anatolia who have poured into Istanbul since 1960 in search of work and better lives have passed through the run-down wood houses of Zeyrek and Suleymaniye, living four or five to a room and

sharing a common toilet. Often the houses lack kitchens and even running water.

As soon as they can, the immigrants, most of them landless peasants, move on to the new residential areas that have sprung up around the fringes of the city.

Between 1977 and 1980, 35 of the 224 wood houses in Zeyrek collapsed. More were lost last winter.

-ur Sale at

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i Gift certificates In any ^ amount can be used

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Deans, Photograph

Open Tsesday throush Friday 9:S0-5J0 Stufd^9-12 Wednesday 9:90-9H)0 Other houn by appointment Ooaad Monday Other diKouatk may not apply wtthtklaofiei

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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ThursdayEvery mink and sport coat in stock is on sale.

Save^700

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Sole $2299

Save'TOO to'<00

Natural and ribbed mink jackets

Regular $1999 to $2100

Sal $1099 to $1499

Save $500!

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Extra: Complimentary monogramming -credit

The Flu: Costly Illness In Lives And Money That Strikes In Winter

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Winter means the coming of cold winds, gray skies and snow, but it also heralds the season of the most frequently occurring infectious illness in the country influenza.

The flu is so familiar that most people take it for granted.

They forget that it is a serious disease that leads to thousands of deaths each year and costs the nation billions of

dollars in medical and lost earning.

The following are questions and answers about flu and its impact:

(). What kind of disease is flu?

A. Influenza is a family of contagious respiratory diseases caused by viruses. It is most prevalent during winter and afflicts peqple worldwide. Outbreaks in local communities are called endemic, while those affecting a state or country can become epidemics. A rare outbreak that strikes worldwide is called a pandemic.

Q. How severe a flu season do experts expect this winter?

A. No one knows. The federal Centers for Disease Control says the 1981-82 season was unusually mild. Relatively few cases were reported with widespread activity in only four states compared with 32 states the previous year. Experts say no new flu krain has appeared so far to suggest a bad upcoming season, but its too early to tdl.

Q. How many kinds of flu are there?

A. There are three major types of influenza viruses, designated A, B and C; They are all related, but flu A is more common and most serious. Type C seldom is a major health problem. And while type B can cause large ouU)reaks of serious disease, it usuaUy is far less threatening than type A.

Q. Why is type A so bad?

A. It can spread around the world in a matter of mwiths, with a lot of illness and death. Every known pandemic^as been caused by type A viruses. They can mutate into new strains readily, bypassing any acquired immunity people may have develop^ from previous infections.

Q. Who is susceptible to flu?

A. Everyone, but to different degfees. People who have had one type of flu may develq) immunity to a closely related strain. But because there are so many varieties - and more developing constantly virtu^Jly everyone is at risk.

However, a recent study in Israel also indicates those who smoke cigarettes are mme likely to catch flu and get sicko* from it than nonsmokers.

Q. Are the risks and consequences of flu the same for everyone?

A. No. Serious complications such as pneumonia and death are more likely in certain high-risk groups: peq)le over 65, those chronically ill with heart, lung and kidney diseases, sufferers of sickle cell or severe diabetics and patients whose immune systems are depressed because of or^ transplants or cancer therapy.

Q. How do you catch flu?

A. The disease is contracted from viruses shed by those previously infected. The viruses typically enters the respiratory tract through airborne droplets and lodge in the na^ passages. They also can reside on surfaces contaminate! by sufferers, such as telephones, and be transferred by the hands to the nose and mouth.

Q. What are the symptoms of flu?

A. Symptoms begin to appear 24 to 48 hours after infection and may last from a few days to more than a week. They include fever, chills, malaise, sore throat, cou0i, respiratory congestion, nasal diischarge, headache, watery or burning eyes, muscle ache and loss of appetite.

Q. How do you treat flu?

A.'Common flu treatment basically involves easing the symptoms while your body rides out the disease. This means taking aspirin or acetaminophen to control fever and aches, antihistamines for congestion and cough medicines. Bed rest, nutritious foods and plenty of liquids also are recommended.

Q. How else can you treat flu or prevent it andits complications?

A. Flu vaccines, made from the viruses themselves, can prevent the disease. Since most flu-related deaths stem from

subsequent pneumonia, new anti-pneumonia vaccines also can help.

Q. Who should be vaccinated?

A. The government recommends that all hi^-risk people ^t flu and pneumonia shots at the beginning of flu season.

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Street Children Eke Out

Living In Brazil Cities

ByBRYNABRENNAN Associated Press Writer BELEM, BrazU (AP) -Scores of youngsters attempting to e^e put an existence on the streets hawk plastic bags along the docks of this northern port city, surrounding shoppers and pleading for spare change for their wares.

They make up a small part of what UNICEF says is one of Brazils most urgent* problems. They are abandoned children, making their living on the streets.

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UNICEF puts the number of abandoned children in Brazil at up to 25 million more than the population of all of Central America or more than the combined population of the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.

Children in Rio de Janeiros posh Copacabana and Ipanema beaches roam by the outdoor cafes, selling peanuts and flowers. Street urchins in the modem inland capital of Brasilia walk along the commercial streets, offering shoe shines or lottery tickets.

The problem has been found in most of Latin America, said Bill Myers, a UNICEF counselor who is working in Brasilia with the government to comibat the situation. But the sheer numbers here are enormous, he said.

We think, by observation, that the problem is getting worse as the economy gets worse, Myers said. We know that it is tied with uncontrolled, rapid - urbanization.

Many of the children have been completely abandoned by their parents and dumped onto the streets, but large numbers leave home and work on the streets because their parents are just too poor to take care of them. UNICEF, the Brazilian Secretariat of Social Assistance and the National Child Welfare Foundation are in the infant stages of preparing a program to deal with what they call the street children.

Myers says UNICEF is looking on a micro basis at existing programs for children around the country and attempting to find a plan that can be adopted on a national level. One of the goals, he explained, is to offer some protection from malnutrition, disease and exploitation.

*55.00

OOX mU

34-42

MOREHEADCITY

GREENVILLE

Brazil traditionally has adopted the European and American altitude of putting these kids into institutions, he said. About 6,000 children are institutionalized in the country, Myers added.

And like every institution, theyre as cold as they can be, he said. They break the childs ties with the community, take him out of the real world and then dump him back without any real skills.

The alternative is to help the kid in the community, on the streets, Myers said. We cant import an answer. And we cant change that the kids have to work, Brazilian law bans children under 12 from working and permits youths between 12 and 16 to work as apprentices. But the authorities, Myers points out, are forced to look the other

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Mayor Says Race Is Still An Issue

By HAROLD JACKSON BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - A sharecroppers son who became the first black mayor of a city that once bitterly fought integration says he knows better than to think race is no longer a political issue in Birmingham.

Richard Arrington Jr., 47, has come a long way since his father borrowed bus fare in 1940 to bring his family to Birmingham to work in the citysnow-closed steel mills.

Arrington, near the midpoint of his first term, says he plans to seek re-election.

I want to do two things in particular. All of it has to be done by productive leadership. Obviously, I feel overall I have been a good mayor, but Im totally confident that 1 can be an even better mayor, he said.

First, I want to get this city on sound economic ground. Secondly, once the next election is over, I should be able to lead the city ' towards greater racial harmony. If I attain those goals I will leave political

office a happy man.

Race became an issue in Arringtons first mayoral campaign and after his election, he was accused of being biased during city council elections and in the process to choose a new police chief, who wound up being white.

I think things are quiet for the moment, Arrington said of the race issue. I dont intend to engage in any kind of race-baiting campaign during my re-election campaigne.

I think it is important that we move Birmingham past that point of racial antagonism, but I have no doubt race will be raised in the election. I feel some white candidates will otherwise have little else to talk about in campaigning against me. I look for some candidates to try to put race in there.

Arrington has always been motivated to excel. After public school, he earned degrees from Miles College, the University of Detroit and a Ph.D. in vertebrate zoology from the University^' f Oklahoma.

He returned to Birmingham to teach at

Miles and soon became dean of the college. In the early 1970s, Arrington became director of the Alabama Center for Higher Education, a consortium of black colleges.

He kept the job until he was inaugurated as mayor in

1980.

Arrington has not let charges of bias interfere with his programs to bring greater minority participation in city government and construction projects.

in the past 30 months, we have had $18 million of city work go to bona fide minority firms. Thats about eight times what had gone to minority firms in all the rest of the citys history, he said.

The mayor also takes credit for ending a seven-year-old suit against the city alleging discrimination against women and blacks.

We have not done a lot of hiring, but about 50 percent of those hired have been black and a third of them have been female," he said.

Arringtons administration also has produced a city

housing program that saw the most sin^e-family home construction since 1962 and an across-the-board 9 percent reduction in all crimes except auto theft.

Were experioiclng the first steady decline in crime in eight years, he said. Many pe(^le suggested that if I were elected mayor, there would be an increase in crime. They suggested that I would be soft on criminals.

Arrington feels everyone will be able to see the accomplishments of his administration just by taking a walk through downtown Birmingham and seeing all the conpleted and ongoing commercial construction.

In this depressed time for construction, we had 317 new construction permits issued whose total value exceeds $140 million. We have three new office buildings complete or just about complete that real estate people told me would never come to fruition.

Arrington said if he wins a second term and finishes the projects he has started, he will end his political career on that happy note.

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MAYOR ... Richard Arrington Jr., a sharecroppers son who became the first black mayor of Birmin^am, says he knows better than to think that race is no longer a political issue in his city. Arrington is shown here as he spoke at a recent public appearance. (UPI Photo)

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By PETER COSTA NEW YORK (UPI) -Would you buy a used car from Soviet Communist Party Secretary Yuri Andropov?

Face-reading experts Dr. Leopold Beliak and Samm Sinclair Baker say they would, but they would also demand a test drive.

Many psychologists and psychiatrists say face reading is nonsense, comparable to long-discredited head feeling

But Beliak - who also is

co-author of The (Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet -says the muscles in the face pull the skin into characteristic expressions so that the face does reflect the mind. He bases his interpretation of faces on more than 30 years of experience and research.

Beliak and Sinclair, authors of Reading Faces, compiled a personality sketch of the Soviet Unions new leader and reported they were left with a very hope-fulfeeling.

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Although his face shows intense underlying strength, humane qualities are dominant, said Baker.

But I would not have bought a used car from Brezhnev, however. He would do absolutely anything-to serve his own purposes, Baker said Wednesday.

By examining the right side of Andropovs face, they found his right eye to be staring and cold which they say reveals solid, stern, rocklike qualities.

This severity is reinforced

by a ve^ strong chin that may indicate a tendency in the former KGB chief to be hard and unmoving, they said.

The right corner of Andropovs mouth is pulled down, showing the capacity for derision, skepticism, determination and agression. However, the left side, the side of the face that reveals traits people most often prefer to hide from the world, is dominated by sensitivity.

Andropovs left eye especially shows con-

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Nationalist China Holds On To Traditional Ways

By JOHN RODERICK AP Special Corrspondent TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -To some, Taiwan is a staunch and much-abused anti-Communist bastion of the free world. To others, it is a political embarrassment that will not go away.

Since 1949, this large island

dent Chiang Kai-shek in 1975 in no way altered the Nationalists stony refusal to grasp the Communist hand of reconciliation, although their prestige has suffered and their best friend, the United States, considers Pekings terms generous.

The people here do not

off the China mainlMd has ^ jq negotiate away their heen the sht of the Na- freedom and democracy,

tionalist Chinese government in exile. In the last 11 years ithas been buffeted by international storms that might have sunk less buoyant societies.

Ousted from the United Nations in 1971, its diplomatic .ties with all the worlds major nations including the United States sevesed since 1979, it refuses to stop making an international nuisance of itself.

It refuses to compromise with its long-time enemy in Peking on an agreement that could end 55 years of hostility and lead to unification of China.

The death of former Presi-

says James Soong, the top government spokesman. The national consensus is that we do not want communism. We have everj^ing to lose and nothing to gain.

Since the Nationalists came here in defeat in 1949, the islands 18 million highly motivated people have developed Asias highest standard of living after Japan. Per capita annual income is more than $2,000

and expected to hit $6,200 by the end of the 1980s, 10 times that of the mainland. 1982 economic growth, in a global business slowdown, is estimated at a respectable 5 percent.

Taiwan rejects - for reasons partly emotional, partly logical - Pekings seductive offer to continue to go its own way economically, politically and internationally even to keep its own armed forces - if it will fly the flag of the Peoples Republic^ ^

Older Nationalists here have long memories, and neither defeat nor success has eased their abhorrence

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templative and deep humane feelings, they told UPI. His mouth is soft, indicating sensitivity, and the left comer lifts up slightly showing a capacity for humor.

If approached correctly, Andropov could be agreeable, Baker said. His softer attributes are much more apparent than Brezhnevs, whose face revealed only implacable, unyielding traits.

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Subsidy Spat Nears Solution

ByDONKNDAIX AP Farm Writ WASHINGTON (AP) -Prom the fury expressed by many Americans about Eurq)ean stubbornness over Common Market agricultural ptdicies, you might think the United States is ready to

pull the trigger on an all-out trade war.

Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says Congress wont have to push me very hard to win support for protectionist legislation aimed at countering the

Common Markets export subsidies.

The remark was made in exasperation last week aftr the windig) of an 88-natiofl ministerial trade conference in Geneva, Switzeriand, on the Generai Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

U.S. officials had hoped to get some significant concession by the Common Market countries which would have led to the gradual ending of export subsidies.

The practice, according to the U.S. view - which was supported wideiy among

non-European nations threatens to destroy free trade in the worid. And, closer to home, subsidized European commodities are elbowing their way into traditional U.S. foreign markets.

Block said he is working on a package and a plan to counter the European subsidies, but declined to be

dined, sales to there actually rose slightly in value to about $9.1 billion from $8 9 billion in 1980-81.

The heart of the whde matter is the European Common Agricultural Pdicy CAP which, as one commentary put it, has alwa^ demanded attention since it was started in 1968.

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By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Physicists have a new tool for probing the mysteries of the nucleus of the atom a 150-ton machine built to slam one nucleus into another with the force of an eailhquake.

The aim is simple; to set the nuclei ringing like tiny bells or even rip them apart into hundreds of bits of debris.

Scientists say the machine will help answer persistent questions about the nature of the nucleus and the forces that hold it together. With'luck, the device might also enable physicists to create the long-sought superheavy elements -substances so much heavier than natural materials they could have strange and important properties.

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superconducting cyclotron, does its work with icy efficiency

its two identical electromagnets are cooled to 450 degrees below zero.

Scientists say the machine, the first of its kind, heralds a new era in nuclear physics, a field that had its heyday in the 1950s and until now had been declining in importance,

This is the most important breakthrough in cyclotron design in 15 years, says Francesco Resmini, associate director of the Michigan State cyclotron laboratory.

Resmini, from the University of Milan, is apprenticing at Michigan State. Hell build a similar machine in Milan when he returns there.

Canada and Texas A&M University also plan to build superconducting cyclotrons. M Ihkyklo zonhis one kind of atom smasher - what physicists call a particle accelerator. The first was built in 1932, and bigger, more powerful ones followed. By the 1950s, though, increasing their power any more seemed impossible.

The Michigan State machine has broken that barrier, however, by taking advantage of the odd phenomenon of superconductivity, in which certain metals, when cooled to extremely low temperatures in a bath of liquid helium, are able to conduct electricity with no resistance. This is the first cyclotron tobe built with superconductors.,

The use of superconducting electromagnets in the Michigan State cyclotron reduces the machines power requirements by 90 percent - an imponant consideration when money for basic research is scarce.

The frigid electroma.^iets also make it possible to pack a greater wallop of the nucleus, a tightly packed cluster of protons and neutrons in the center of the atom.

The Michigan State machine was turned on for the first time on the last day of August^O y uOyuqrsOqvter planning for its construction began. The first experiment was done Sept. 15.

Long before the machine was completed, however, construction of a second, larger superconducting cyclotron was begun right kpiside it.

The two will constitute the National Superconducting -eyclotron Laboratory. They are funded primarily by the National Science Foundation. The cost of the-4wo cyclotrons and associated equipment will be about $30 million.

When the second cyclotron is completed, the first will serve as an injector, generating a beam of high-speed nuclei and channeling it into the second cyclotron where it will receive a second kick, pushing it to higher speeds.

The completed cyclotron is known as the K500 a term indicating that the machine can pack 500 electron volts of energy into a nucleus. Thats enough to get a helium nucleus (a very light nucleus) moving at about half the speed of light

- roughly 90,000 miles per second. The same energy packed Into a heavier nucleus, such as carbon or uranium, produces

3 lOW6r Sp66Cl.

The second cyclotron will be an even more powerful K800. With the combination of the two, it will be possible to accelerate nuclei of uranium, the heaviest naturally existing element, to a speed of some 60,000 miles a second - about one-third the speed of light.

At that point, the tandem cyclotrons will be on the threshold of creating quark matter, an extremely unusual form of matter that may have existed in the first few instants after the birth of the universe.

The K500 cyclotron at Michigan State rests inside a concrete vault with walls 6 feet thick to contain radiation produced during the operation of the machine. A concrete door as thick as it is high is wheeled aside on railroad tracks to allow workers inside.

About 300 kinds of nuclei exist in nature, says David Scott, another associate director of the Michigan State cyclotron lab. They are the 92 elements ranging from hydrogen to uranium, plus their isotopes - forms of the elements with different numbers of neutrons.

Some 1,600 additional nuclei not found in nature have been created in accelerators. They include the trans-uranic elements, elements heavier than uranium, which has 92 protons and 92 electrons. In September, German physicists reported the creation of the newest element yet, with 109 protons and 109 electrons. Scott expects the MSU machine to create many more.

The discovery of element 109 may not be important in itself, hut the sifting of that single nucleus from vast quantities of atomic debris was an important achievement, says Scott.

Its equivalent to being able to pick one specially marked grain of sand out of a trainload of sand, he says.

If you could produce large quantities, they could make a compact energy source or a compact bomb, Scott says.

Scott and his colleagues are eager to climb out of the valley of stability to get a broader view of the physical world.

more specific. The Reagan administ^tion has been under^pwving pressure to teach Europe >a lesson by dumping surplus U.S. commodities, such as dairy products and grain, on the worid market at cut-rate prices.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., who led a nine-member congressional delegation to Geneva, said a protectionist backlash in Congress could develop next year.

The flap with the Common Market probacy would have come to a head anyway, but it probably was fueled substantially by the current world commodity situation id, specifically, slumping . farm exports.

With huge supplies hanging over the markets, prices of wheat, com and other products have been held down. The depressed world economy, meanwhile, has dampened demand.

An immediate consequence has been the dramatic cooling-of the value of U.S. farm exports, which increased for 12 consecutive years to a record $43.8 billion in 1980-81. In the fiscal year that, ended on Sept. 30, shipments declined to $39.1 billion and are forecast to drop further in 1982-83 to $37,5 billion.

The United States not only is the worlds largest agricultural exporter, it is one of the biggest importers, taking $15.3 billion worth last fiscal

year.

Another point that remembered by many U.S. officials even in the heat of retaliatory passion - is that the Common Market is one of the American farmers biggest customers. Last year, while overall exports de-

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C-u-The Daily Reflector, GranviUe, N.C.-Su^, DwantMr 5, mAfter 33 Years, Hqs NATO Outlived Usefulness?

By DAVID MASON Associated Press WhI LONDON (AP) - Has the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. the pact formed in 1949 by the United States and its Western Eun^ie allies as > a bulwark against the Communist threat, outlived its usefulness?

Quarrels between the 16 NATO partners in the economic and political fields have been common. But now, significantly, they are surfacing in the military realm, the primary purpose of the alliance when it was created 33 years ago.

Explaining these emerging differences. Sir Nicholas Henderson, until June the British ambassador in Washington, said in a recent article:

"We have moved a long way from the one-sided relationship of the immediate postwar years when Americans were giants and the Europeans pygmies.

NATO is now an umbrella for overall relations between the United States and its West European allies - and their attitude toward the Soviet Union. Economic and

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political strains are no Iwiger divorced from military considerations.

Joseph Luns, secretary-general of NATO, argues -that the alliance has for three decades passed its central test.

Noting that it was created for the common defense of more than 380 million peq>le on both sides of the Atlantic, he said: "Today, that number is nearer 580 million and the organization can claim that it has successfully provided for their defense since 1949.

However, Luns, writing in the latest official NATO handbook, added, "These are turbulent times and the difficulties and concerns we now face are not likely to be removed suddenly.

The North Atlantic Treaty, signed by 12 nations originally, came into force Aug.

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U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson was the first chairman of the NATO council.

The treaty was negotiated quickly because of uncertainties about Soviet intentions four years after World Warn.

Even in 1945, not long after ^ victory over Germany, Winston Churchill had said of the Soviets: An iron curtain is drawn down upon their front. We do not know what is going on behind.... By 1948, the Russians had established the blockade of Berlin, cutting all land routes to the city.

The NATO treaty says ah,^ armed attack on one or more members in Europe or North America shall be considered an attack against them all. 'Members also pledged to "eliminate conflict in their international

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economic policies.

Today NATO has these problems to grapple with: SOVIET PIPELINE Differences now with the Reagan administration over European contracts to supply parts for the Siberian natural gas pipeline led to a crisis Uiis ^ast summer and the issue is not entirely resolved.

The pipeline episode not only invirived compressors and other equipment which Presictent Reagan sought to embargo, but fundamental policies toward trading with the Communist bloc.

Reagan slapped sanctions on firms in Britain, France, Italy and West Germany for shilling pipeline parts to the Soviet Union. He wanted to punish Moscow for the martial-law crackdown in, Poland and to prevent it from collecting hard currency through gas sales to Western Europe, due to start in 1984. ,

The West Eun^ans. suffering from heavy unemployment, contended that Soviet trade must continue as long as it is mutually beneficial." Reagan was doing the same thing by selling grain to the Soviets, they said.

Reagan lifted the sanctions Nov. 16 against a vague promise by the West Europeans to reconsider trade policies.

France said it was not a party to what may not have even been an agreement, and Britain said no commitments had been given.

The London Economist magazine called the agreement a pipe of peace as smoky as war.

Prime Minister Poul Schlueter of Denmark said, We certainly do not want a continuation of economic warfare between'East and West.

Britain has been angered by what it considers a lack of allied cooperation in the aftermath of its Falklands war with Argentina.

While the United States and most European partners supported Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher with economic and military sanctions during the war, problems have arisen since.

Against Britains wishes, the United States voted for an Argentine-inspired U.N. General Assembly resolution calling for fresh negotiations over sovereignty of the South Atlantic colony.

France resumed shipments of Super Etendard fighter planes and Exocet missiles to Argentina, disappointing London because Argentina has never formally agreed to end hostilities. Britain was stabbed in the back," Robert Banks, a Conservative member of Parliament, complained.

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Banks wanted NATO to stop such arms shipaia^ but NATOs Supreme Commander for Europe, U.S. Gi. Bernard* W. Rogers, sidestepped the issue. MILITARY SPENDING Several European partners have fallen short on the agreed goal of a 3 percait real increase in military spending.

Such indications that Western Eurt^ is less than enthusiastic about shoring iq) its own defenses have led to calls in the U.S. Cwigress to withdraw 20,000 of the 300,000 American troops in Western Eur(^.

Rep. Jack Bfooks, D-Texas, told a mid-November meeting of NATO parliamentarians in London; We need concrete actions to show Americans that Europeans are as concerned about European security as they are.

Apparently jarred by the prospect of U.S. troop cuts,, the 180 lawmakers urged NATO members to devote the resources necessary to achieve a significant improvement in the conventional capability of the alliance ... and to refain from unilateral troop reductions....

NATO ITSELF The group, meeting as the North Atlantic Assembly, debated, Is NATO stUl valid? Most said it was still a vital ^ield against the Soviet Union, but they deplored the lack of consultation among allied leaders and the lack of common economic policies.'

Robert McCriixBe, a British Conservative, asked: Do we always think of our allies beion taking deciskms? The answer must be yes if we are thinking (d major military decisions." But on trade and economic coopo^tion, toe answer must sometimes be no.

He said coosultatk must be improved if we are to prevent the eventual crumbling of the treaty or-gm^tk^

Wrote Sir Nidxrias H-derson;

To understand why toe present stmm buffets toe Atlantic we must take account of certain fundamental

alteratioos in the relative strengtos of the U.S. and Europe and in public mood."

He listed toe iocreaang economic strength of Europe, doubts about dependence on toe U.S. nuclear detmrent amid a growing peace mood in Western Europe, and increasing agreement among Europeans themselves on international issues.

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Performer Hopes To Be Modern-Day Houdini

BY JOE Mcknight Associated Press Writer

LONDON, Ohio (AP) - When his allowance runs short. Mark Johnson picks up some change at school by picking locks.

It's a legitimate pastime. He wins every bet with fellow students that He can open school lockers, bike locks or whatever they have under lock and key.

Winning such bets helps keep him in books about escapism, his favorite topic, and about his hero. Harry Houdini. a Hungarian natjve u1 was billed as the most famous escape artist of all time.

The slender 18-year-old Johnson hopes to some day be the Houdini of modern times. Escapism. , he says, is' perfected mainly through practice, developing physical dexterity and logic

Until he can earn his way with that profession. Johnson plans to learn computer programming and hopes to become a systems analyst. With that knowledge in mind, he then wants to enroll at a state university to study acting

"That will help me get confidence and recognition. he said.

Then he hopes to earn his keep with computers until he gets his Houdini act together.

He practices escapism - some call it tricks, but he sees it as an art form - during any free time I get, if I'm not at my homework or playing chess.

As a senior at London High School last year, he was an A student and took a full complement of courses, plus an independent course of study in computer science. He played percussion instruments and piano in seven school and private bands.

Painting Portrays City

Of Peking 50 Years Ago

ByLIUHEUNGSHING Associated Press Writer PEKING (APi - The U.S. Marines drill in the old legation quarter. Beggars seek alms in broken rice bowls. Chinese aristocrats strut in Western clothes with blonde wives on their arms. Rickshaw boys argue with traffic cops and portraits of Chairman Mao Tse-tung are nowhere in sight.

This was Peking of 50 years ago, its riches, poverty and bygone diversity captured in minute detail by painter Wang Daguan in a 164-foot scroll.

I wanted to give people today a glimpse of life in the 1930s in what was Chinas most fascinating city, Peking. the 57-year-old Wang told the Associated Press in an interview.

In the scroll of history he depicts the majestic city walls razed by the Communists, the graceful arches replaced by massive socialist architecture, the religious processions that no longer take place, and the frenetic capitalism that has been banned.

The artist peeps into the streets and courtyards of Pekings Hutong, where qrdinary families squabble and laugh, where old men lovingly tend their birds, where matriarchs rule and daughters-in-law cringe.

He peeps into the bedchamber of a concubine with bound feet as she primps and awaits her patron.

I was so poor in those days, said Wang, the son of a coolie, 1 used to wander around the streets of Peking. I saw rickshaw men drop dead in their tracks and I saw the extravagance and

squanderings of high society.

1 wanted to capture it all, but lam not really talented.

Wang, who usually earns a living as a railroad trade union employee, is a collector not only of images but of sounds of the pre-Communist past. He has acted as a consultant to moviemakers who want to capture the sounds and costumes of the ancient city of swallows.

Aided by a remarkable memory and powers of mimicry, Wang has tape recorded the jingles, slogans and calls of more than 100 hawkers, acrobats, knife sharpeners, diamond merchants of the old days.

His most ambitious achievement, however, is the monumental scroll in -12 sections 16 inches wide. It is being financed by the state while Wang, a self-taught artist, is on extended leave from his job.

Wang was inspired to paint his scroll at the start of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, which called for abolishing all things old. As a Communist party union leader.

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Johnson, the middle of three children of a Presbyterian minister, got interested in escapism after reading a couple of books about Houdini. He has since become intimately familiar with the man he calls my idol.

His mind is always working. said his mother, Ruthanne Johnson. I think he does escapism because of his logic. Hes never gotten into anything he couldnt get out of.

Johnson continually baffles one local policeman by escaping from handcuffs. The officer even searched him once for hidden keys or lock picks.

The youth admits only to unusual dexterity and says that, while freeing himself from some restraints is painful, he never resorts to self injury, such as dislocating boHe joints to achieve freedom.

Escaping from a straitjacket, he says, is physically painful.

It takes 10 to 15 minutes and makes my arm muscles sore, he said.

No one on the local police department has figured out yet how he got out of a city jail cell after being handcuffed and locked up. He makes an early claim to some degree of professionalism by not allowing the public to watch most of his escape feats, so no one saw him shed the chains and cuffs or unlock the cell door.

Hes also escaped from a canvas U.S. Mail sack after freeing himself of handcuffs and other restraints.

A couple of feats still elude him.

A local bank wont allow him to be locked in its vault so he can try to escape.

And his mother blew the whistle on one * stunt. He was visiting in the Bahama Islands and wanted to be chained, sacked and dumped into the ocean to see if he could escape.

CHRISTMAS

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he was pushed aside by Red Guards and left without a job. That gave him time to walk and remember and sketch.

He produced a draft in secret, but in those days of smashing the old, he would never have been permitted to display such useless images of the decadent past.

In 1978, however, Wangs dusty draft was discovered by the newly established Chinese Painters Workshop, which was organized by leading artists to uncover talent. With a resurrected respect for the past, the association was delighted by Wangs vision and decided to fund it.

To jog his memory, Wang goes back to the old hutongs where a familiar threshhold, a glimpse of the Forbidden City, an old man he remembers or a willow tree can inspire him.

And he conjures up the cable cars that run no more, the lavish wedding banquets, the storytellers in teahouses, the fortune tellers and wizards, the coffinmakers trundling with their wares.

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Hometown Finally Takes Nte

NARROW GAUGE - Some of the old narrow gauge railroad equipment used on the Durango-to-Silverton train system in C(dorado is more than a century old. An old engine is shown

above as it receives repairs in Durango. The train carries thousands of tourists year-round through the San Juan National Fortt. (UPI Photo)

Train Rolls On In Gold Country

ByJOHNJ.SANKO

DURANGO, Colo. (UPI) - Old narrow gauge locomotives, their stacks still belching smoke and their shrill whistles echoing across the countryside, provide a daily reminder of the gold and silver mining days long past.

The Durango and Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad carries thousands of passengers each year through some of Colorados most beaut. al high country, conjuring up images of hardy mountain men who once lived in the snowcapped Rockies..

This is the only town in the USA where you can hear a steam-train whistle blow every day of the year except Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, said Jim M. Mayer, vice president and superintendent of operations for the railroad.

The railroad, sold by the Denver and Rio Grande in 1981 to wealthy Orlando, Fla., businessman Charles E. Bradshaw Jr., carried 135,000 passengers from this southern Colorado ranching town last year. Thi^ year, operating through the winter, the total is expected to reach a record 165,000.

They call it Gods country and they arent kidding - its out of this world. said Dorothea McCarter of Cole City, 111., who rode in an open car during the 90-mile trip between Silverton and Durango.

Florence Allai of Joliet, 111., said she did not even mind the coal dust on her clothes in the open car. She said she rejected an offer to go in a closed car, warmed by a coal furnace, in order to experience the trip more fully.

It was worth it - every bit of it. she said. We even had snow coming into the car. We enjoyed everything - the waterfall, the mountains, the canyons. Everything was great.

It was wonderful, said Russell McCarter as he helped his wife from the open car, once used to transport livestock. Awesome is the best way to describe this country.

The narrow gauge railroad - with some of its refurbished cars more thin a century old - carries passengers through part of the 2 million acre San Juan National Forest as it runs along the Animas River. The train also carries food and other goods to guest ranches, and makes stops for backpackers, fishermen and hikers.

For all intents and purposes, except there are more passengers now than there is freight, the train itself is no different that it was 100 years ago, Mayer said.

Some railroad workers are descendants of railroad men who were on the line in July 1882 when it opened. Through the years, the line has carried more than $300 million in gold and silver from the San Juan Mountains.

Richard Connor, 21, is an engineer on the narrow gauge. His father, George, 50, is a trainmaster; his grandfather also worked on the line and his great grandfather was an engineer on the early runs.

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I guess you could say it runs in the blood, George Connor said. "Its a job, but its an exciting job. Its quite an experience.

Because narrow gauge railroads in general quit operating a long time ago, the Durango and Silverton has its own maintenance and construction shop. Its yard is filled with pieces of scrapped metal and ancient cars.

They look like junk when we first get them, but we turn them into something beautiful, Mayer said. Its important to keep them authentic. We want them to look the same as when they originally rolled down the track.

The oldest car still in use was made in 1878. A car where snacks are sold once carried mail. A taste of life in the days of the rich silver kings is available in the presidents car - a sleeper which reportedly once carried President James A. Garfield.

The train reaches a top speed of 20 mph, but travels only 5 mph on narrow mountain bridges and the sharp spots over cliffs.

By MIKE HENDRICKS

Associated Press Writer

KINDERHOOK, N.Y. (AP) - After more than a' century with little more than an historical marker at his home and a wreath on his grave, the people of Kin-derhook are getting around to remembering Martin Van Buren the local boy who grew up to be president.

For years, weeds grew around the neglected granite monument on his grave. Junk accumulated In the hallways and rooms of Van Buren's mansion, mixing with the historic artifacts.

Annual wreath-laying ceremonies marking the birthday of the nations eighth president attracted few people to the cemetery outside town.

It seemed as if Marjin Van Buren was just a forgotten man, says Kin-derhook Town Su^rvisor John Scheriff, who spent a quarter-century working with others to have Van Buren recognized in his hometown.

After all those years and years of neglect. Van Buren is being remembered; in Kinderhook, at least.

The townspeople have been celebrating the memory of Van Buren for the last several months with extravagant costume balls, colorful parades through town and hundreds of thousands of dollars spent salvaging Van Burens old home, Lin-denwald.

The revival culminates with the bicentennial of his birth, Dec. 5.

For most of the 120 years since his death, the people of Kinderhook had basically forgotten that a president once walked their streets.

His birthplace, his parents tavern, was tom down in the 1920s.

Even Congress was apa

thetic toward the man who was Americas first native bom president, served as Andrew Jacksons vice president, and was secretary of state and minister to En^and, as well as U.S. senator and New Ymt governor. Smvezall^ieces of legislation aimed at restoring the Lindenwald mansion were rejected.

Althou^ considered one of the first masters of American politics, Van Buren is generally remembered for presiding over the nations first great economic de-pression. __ _

People native to this area are either pro or con about Van Buren. Mrs. Piwonka says.

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Child's Murder May Help Save Other Children

ByPAULROLLY * SUNSET, Utah (UPI) - When 3-year-old Rachael Runyan was kidnaped Aug. 26 and later found murdered the public outcry led to nation-wide action to combat such terrible crimes.

A federal law has been passed giving parents of missing children access to a nationwide clearinghouse administered by the FBI, with the information sent to local law enforcement agencies throughout the country.

More than 30,000 children in Utah have been fingerprinted. Their blood types are on file and their parents have identification packets in case a child disappears.

A group of "concerned mothers" has been estabiished to lobby the Utah Legislature for tougher child kidnapping laws.

Thousands of people took part in a de^rate three-week search for blonde, blue-eyed Rachael, which ended when her body, with hands tied behind her back, was found in a remote creek bed.

The nightmare began when Elaine Runyan sent her three small children out to play. Not long afterwards, Justin, her S-year-old son, ran home shouting A man has taken Rachael away in a car.

Rachael didnt die for rwthing, Mrs. Runyan said at her daughter's September funeral in their small home town of Sunset. "Something positive has to come out of this to help other people.^-

During the three-week searching, the community ofiunset - population 6,000 and many others who heard about the kidnapping became determined to do get the little girl back.

When we decided to do something to get Rachael back. I knew wed get a response. But I never dreamed it would be of such magnitude," said Glenn Thomas, chairman of the Rachael Runyan Committee."

The committee of Sunset citizens got flyers printed with Rachaels picture and a composite drawing of the man suspected of kidnapping her.

The Runyans Mormonh Bishop, Bob Stebel, offered the Mormon stake center in the neighborhood as headquarters for the work and the word spread.

As many as 75 people at a time were stapling and stuffing envelopes.

Many non-Mormons came to the stake center to help, said the mayor. They worked shoulder to shoulder with their Mormon neighbors for a common cause.

One local business donated $8,000 for mailing costs. Another

business donated $10,000, some of which was used to send Jeff and Elaine Runyan to New York to tell their story to the national media.

After Elaine pleaded with a national audience watching the Today Show to "make sure if you adopt a child within the next year, that it isnt my little girl, the mail came pouring in from all over the counti^.

A $40,000 reward was offered for Rachaels Mfe return. The city of Sunset committed $20,000 and the Runyan family committed $20,000.

Truck drivers began calling us, said Thomas. "Hiey picked up flyers and passed them out to truck stops everywhere they wunt.

Salesmen and vacationing Utahns took flyers with them. One poster was fcnind tacked to a hut on the Hawaiian island of Maui.

Throughout the search, Jeff, 2S, and Elaine Runyan, 24, granted interviews and brought donuts to police officers working on the hundreds of leads they were getting from phone calls and letters each week.

Those kids were incredible, said Sant. They remained strong, and they were willing to do anything they could to ^t their dau^ter back."

Once, during the ordeal, Runyan admitted the strong public image he and his wife maintained was not the true picture.

You're just seeing the tip of the iceberg, he said. Weve cried a river of tears."

Rachaels badly decomposed body finally was discovered Sept. 19 in a shallow creek bed in the mountains of northern Utah. Identification was hampered by the lack of dental records or clear fingerprints. Her killer has not yet been found.

The tragic story could have ended with Rachaels funeral, attended by about 400 people, but it didnt.

PTA chapters across the state dusted off child protection programs that had fallen into disuse.

About 2,000 mothers around the state stood on street corners, making sure kids got to school safely. Families put posters in their windows to let kids know if they are in trouble, they can run to that house.

Practically every law enforcement agency in Utah instituted new educational progiams in the schools to make kids wary of strangers. _

Weve detained some innocent people because they looked suspicious around some kids. And sometimes theyve been parents, said Salt Lake County Sheriff Pete Hayward.

"And in every case they didnt mind.. In fact* they were glad, he said. And so was 1. Id rather respond to 1,000 false cases than let one go by that turned out to be a real one.

Terry Knowles, special agent in charge of the FBI in Utah, spoke at an elementa^ school near Salt Lake City about kidnapping. He was doing it as a favor for a 12-year-old hoy who needed to organize a community meeting for his Eagle Scout award.

I had 50 information sheets printed," said Knowles. "And I figured that would be too many. I know it takes a heck of a lot to get me to go to a school on my night off. But at meeting he got 500 requests for the sheets.

That blew my mind, said Knowles. And the people wanted to stay and ask questions. The intensity of that meeting never died down."

Rachaels tragedy also played a positive role in Congress.

On Sept. 30, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, gave an impassioned plea before a joint conference committee trying to break a stalemate keeping the Child Protection Act from becoming

law. An amendment he supported was passed, the bill whizzed through both houses, pnd President Reagan signed it into law.

The Utah fingerprinting of children - to ensure that no missing child went undentified had its own drama.

First in line was a handsome 5-year-old boy. His mother was by his side as a volunteer pressed his fin^r on the ink pad.

When he was through, Justin Runyan, witness to one of the most infamous crimes in Utah history, turned with his mother and went home.Pacino Plays The Title Role

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the melodrama, which will be filmed at the studio and on locations in Santa Barbara, Calif., New York City and Miami.

Pacino will play the role that brought international recognition to Edward G. Robinson in the 1930s.

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The kidnapping of Rachael Runyan, 3, last Aug. K produced a nationwide action to combat such abductions and murders. A federal law has been passed giving parents of missing children access to a nationwide clearinghouse administered by the FBI. In Utah, alone, more than 30,000 children have been fingerprinted and their parents have Identification packets to keep din ^ case a child disappears. ^ (UPI Photo)

mMJi Out The

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Proposals For Needy People May Not Save All Roads And Bridges

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The public works proposals floating around Washington might get some potholes filled and some bridges painted, but experts say none seem likely to provide enough money or skills to rebuild the nations cracking foundation.

Although politicians are intrigued by the idea of hiring the unemployed to preserve and protect the nations bridges, roads and tunnels, critics warn that quick, easy tasks to occupy needy people might not save needy structures.

^With Congress set to reconvene Monday, there are a lot of ideas, but very few details, said Margaret Downs of the Northeast-Midwest Institute, which does research for members of Congress from 18 states.

Most Democratic proposals try to direct money to areas where unemployment is highest, while Republicans seem more intent on targeting the most pressing repairs.

Roger Vaughan of the Cquncil of State Planning Agencies, a Washington research group serving state governors, warns against a fatal confusion of two separate problems -creating jobs and repairing infrastructure. ... Weve got to get past the pork barrel. Programs that create jobs quickly are at odds with the fundamental need for major capital works projects that require time to design, plan and prepare. These proposals do nothing to solve the problem, Vau^an said. You do not fill potholes with untrained and unskilled people."

And filling pothoies cannot save a deteriorated roadbed, nor painting redeem a bridge already weakened by rust, he added. ' Agreeing with Vaughan on the importance of a permanent policy was Pat Choate, who* co-authored a study of infrastructure, America in Ruins, published by the Council of State Planning Agencies. There is a danger that this little flurry will obstruct the view that we need a long-term federal capital

budget strategy," Choate said.

But he parted company with Vaughan over the value of applying a jobs plan to the deteriorating infrastructure.

A jobs bill can do a lot for the infrastructure, he said, if it took the form of federal public works revenue sharing.

Choate pointed out that many of the unemployed are skilled or semi-skilled construction workers. At any rate, he said, You dont need a Ph.D. from C^ Tech to paint a bridge.

Although he agreed that a jobs program should not be a palliative, Choate maintained it would meet a real need. States and localities have stopped much of their work altogther and have projects backed up in the pipeline. .. . Were not talking about boondoggle jobs, he said.

Whatever a jobs bills impact on unemployment, it is clear the cost of rebuilding America - estimated as high as $3 trillion -far outstrips even the more ambitious proposals, which would add less than $10 billion a year to current infrastructure spending.

The only solution to infrastructure is to spend more, probably twice what were spending now, Vaughan said. Theres no gimmick, no shortcut. He estimated such spending in 1981 at $70 billion and suggests an additional $70 billion was needed.

Farmer White House adviser Araitai Etzioni, who spent two years researching the development of Americas infrastructure, says it would take $300 billion a year for 10 years to repair the national lifelines. A $7 billion public works program would reach only one of 43 things that need to be fixed, he said.

Officials say it is iniperative that any new jobs program avoids the errors of the Local Public Works Program, passed in 1976.

Studies of that programs impact indicate that some states and localities stepped spending their own money and waited for federal dollars. There was no net Increase in spending on public winrks, Vaughan said.

The great thing about Farmville, N.C. is we (don't know any strangers. Everyone is always welcome. It just comes natural to say "Howdy" when you see a new iace on Main Street.

It's a feeling of pride that stems from knowing we live in one of the greatest little cities in the world. Sure we're proud of our agricultural base, our quality industrial citizens, our school system, and an

arts council that's recognized as one o the best in. the state. But the thing that really makes Farmville great is its people. Friendly, down home people who still know how to pitch-in and help their neighbors. People who really mean it when they say, "How ya doin'?" When you come to Farmville, we do more than just soy, "Welcome," we roll out the red carpet...just ior you.

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D-2The Daily Rdlector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, UC

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. We have an asphalt shingle roof. In several places, there is a discoloration on the shingles that puzzles us. It is a kind of brown to black color and seems to be some kind of fungus growth. Can you tell us what it is.and how we can get rid of it?

A. - It is probably a discoloration caused by algae and can occur on almost any kind of roof. It usually takes place where there are warm, humid conditions. However, the algae do not feed on the roofing material, so they do not affect the life expectancy of the roof. While the growth is difficult to remove from roofing surfaces, it may be cleaned with a diluted chlorine bleach solution. Since this solution can be hazardous when carried onto a roof, it has to be handled with extreme care. If you decide to ignore the algae growth, it will do little else to your roof except to darken it somewhat. For those who live in areas of the country where warm, humid conditions encourage the growth of algae and who contemplate reroofing, consider the use of algae-resistant asphalt shingles now available,

Q. The chain link fence that encloses our front yard has begun to rust in spots and is in need of a painting. Is there anything special I should know about repairing it?

A. - Yes. You should brush it with a stiff wire brush, especially where there are signs of rust or peeling. If you are in an area where the fence has been subjected to salt spray or chemical fumes, hose it down with fresh water and let it dry thoroughly. The rusted places should be covered with what is called a rusty metal primer. Wait at least 24 hours, th^n cover with a rust-inhibiting paint, which now comes in colors. Before you start work on the fence, cut down all weeds and long grass that might interfere with the surface preparation and painting.

(How to apply insulation is detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Save Money by Insulating, available by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to I^ow-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

Q. I had several small azaleas killed by the cold last winter. How can I protect them this year? (M.H., Hudson!.

A. Mulch provides an ideal insulation for landscape plants. Four to six inches of most organic materials will aid in winter protection. Before adding this layer of mulch, fertilize with a 0-20-20 fertilizer. The phosphorous encourages root growth while the potash helps in lowering the freezing point of plant tissue. Use 0-20-20 at the rate of one pound per 100 square feet of plant bed area. Broadcast evenly around the plants and try not to concentrate the fertilizer in a ring or handfuls under the foliage, as this could result in root damage. Water thoroughly after this treatment. This will especially help azaleas and lower the amount of leaf drop. Do not apply quickly available nitrogen in the late summer and fall because it encourages tender vegetative growth. Remember to water shrubs during dry periods and periods when water is frozen in the ground, because plants are still taking up water in the summer. Most shrubs killed in the winter die from lack of water rather than from actual cold temperatures.

Q. My dwarf yaupon holly, has never had any berries. Does it have to be a certain age before it will fruit? (T.R., Rocky Mount)

A. Dwarf yaupon holly is sterile and will never have any berries.

Q. Can you give me some information on growing mushrooms at home? (H.A., Boone)

A. The cost for the material and labor for mushrooms produced at home may be slightly greater than the cost of mushrooms purchased at the local store. However, mushroom culture at home can be a fascinating winter hobby with a reward of fresh mushrooms for family and friends. Most gardemers will find it difficult to prepare a suitable mushroom compost from a small heap of manure. Without the facilities of the commercial grower for pasteurizing, the compost prepared by an amateur will frequently be unsuited for mushroom culture because of the presence of harmful

fungi, nematodes and insect pests.

In recent years a few nurserymen and seedmen have been offering trays containing mushroom compost especially prepared for home use. The trays are prepared for the nurserymen and seedmen by commercial mushroom growers who are equipped to compost manure economically, pasteurize the compost effectively and grow spawn the propagating material used by all growers for planting the beds. Full dirctions for growing mushrooms are furnished along with the trays. If the directions are carefully followed and if the trays are placed in a cool, damp location, moderate yields can be expected, usually between one-half pound and one pound per square foot of tray space.

Q. This summer I picked what I thought were blackberries along the edge of our woods. Now someone tells me they are dewberries. Whats the difference? (L.J., China Grove)

A. Dewberry is the name given to species of blackberries that have a trailing or prostrate habit. Dewberries should not be confused with the long, lopping or arching canes of wild blackberry species. There is also a short, shrubby blackberry with sweeter fruit than those of arching blackberry species that is called dewberry in some areas.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultgureal Extension Service.

AN YOUR HOM

The Fallingbush

Bachelors Apartment Asset To Plan

By Jerry Bishop

Self-contained and ready for family living, the main level of this split entry home is augmented by a well-designed bachelors apartment on the lower level.

The Fallingbush, a three bedroom plan, also features a lavish master bedroom with adjoining terrace, a large eat-in kitchen, and a lower level family room with half bath.

Shake shingles and brick layer the exterior of this attractive home. Inside, the design is geared to dual functions as family home and separate apartment.

Double doors open to the split entry, and, up a few steps, a gracious foyer preludes the main level. Besides its role in channeling traffic, the foyer also provides an area for shedding and hanging coats and allows direct access to living room at left and terrace at right.

The living room extends 22 feet to include a cozy wood-burning fireplace and joins a formal dining room at rear. Bordering the two rooms is a kitchen, large, functional, and well-supplied with laundry and dining space.

A hallway serves to separate activity areas from the sleeping wing, where three sizable bedrooms are grouped around two full baths. Indulged with walk-in closet and compartmented bath, the master bedroom enjoys sliding glass doors to the 25-ft terrace, roofed for use even during light summer rains.

Downstairs, a huge family room is warmed by a fireplace, and closet space and half bath are nearby.

The bachelors apartment, a spacious studio arrangement, calls for full bath, cooking facilities, and closets. A double garage is provided.

AREA SQ. FT.

Upper level 1,784

Lower level 1,457

Garage 647

cdroom''

omwe ROOM

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LONER LEVEL

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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.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures A careless painter, amateur or professional, is often responsible for a stuck window.

The most common cause of a window that refuses to budge is dried paint which got there because the, last person who painted the windows allowed some of the paint to get into the channels one way or another.

If you want to damage the window, grab yourself a screwdriver and force it between the sash and the moulding. You may or may not unloosen the window, but you are almost certain to leave conspicuous marks. Thats because the tip of the blade is a bit too thick for the purpose. You can get the desired result breaking the paint film by inserting the blade of a putty knife between the sash and moulding and jiggling it slightly or, if necessary.

tappmg It lightly with a hammer. Usually, you have to do this on all four sides of the window, although sometimes the unsticking will take place after one or two sides are treated.

When the hardened paint cannot be reached from the inside, since it got outside via a careless exterior painter, you will have to tackle the problem from outdoors. In that case, the putty knife or any tool with an edge thinner than a screwdriver blade should again be used. It

should be inserted first between the bottom of the sash and the top of the sill and then, if that doesnt work, wherever necessary.

Incidentally, even better than a putty knife in the preceding operations is a small, serrated type of tool made especially for the purpose. It is available in well-stocked stores that sell hardware products.

There are, of course, other causes for stuck windows besides hardened paint. One of these is warping caused by

high humidity or water. The general cure for this problem is to get or make a block of wood that will fit snugly into the sash grooves and, tapping it lightly with a hammer, run it along the groove. It will expand the frame and usually enable the window to slide properly. If it doesnt, use the same block of wood and place it against the vertical parts of the sash. Tap it with a hammer as you move it up and down. In any action of this kind, where tapping with a hammer is part of the method, work with deliberate care so that you do not crack the pane.

If everything fails, you will have to use the last-resort step, which is to remove the sash from the frame. This can be a bit tricky, so do not attempt it unless you are fairly handy and reasonably certain you can do it.

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Matched Rooms Of Furniture Are On The Way Out

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The furniture suite may not be dead, but it definitely is in its dotage.

At tbe recently concluded national furniture market in North Carolina, it was evident a large portion of the indu^ry is coming to accqit that it cannot insist that Amencans buy tteir furniture by the matched roomful.

Instead, the industry has admitted that many per^le b^ furniture piece by piece and that each addition to the home is viewed as an occasion of importance fw the purchaser.

In recognition of this fact, a number of furniture producers cut back on introductions of conqplete matched groupings of new bedroom and dining-room furniture and, instead, (KHicentrated on offering new individual pieces.

According to a trade publication, the movement by consumers away from suite purchases also affected tbe way retailers bought at the market. The retailers praised new introductions with individual personality pieces suitable for sin^e purchases.

Stores are likely to continue to show furniture by tbe suite in full room settings, the publication added. But they will also offer encouragement and decorating guidance to those who prefer to buy only one or two pieces Instead of the whole room, according to the publication, Retailing Home Furnishings.

Since consumers especially at the upper end of the purchasing scale have been buying single, unmatched furniture items for years, the industrys acceptance of furniture by the piece instead of by the pound has been a Icmg time coming.

Poor retail sales in recent years have helped produce many attitude changes in the industry. In this case, change is all to ' the good, according to Kevin OConnor, vice president of tbe Manor House division of Singer Furniture, since it puts tbe industry more in tune with its market.

OConnor summarized as a dominant consumer attitude today a desire for furniture that is of good quality and long-lasting instead of faddish, and is made of wood, not synthetic materials.

The desire for stylish, high-quality furniture has also been noticed by decorating magazine editors. Dorothy Kalins, editor of Metropolitan Home magazine, and Peggy Kennedy, executive editor of House Beautiful, both noted that today their readers are more affluent, better educated and more interested in their home than ever before.

As a result, Ms. Kalins sees an increasing demand for what she calls virtuoso pieces furniture which reflects the personality and tastes of the buyer. Money is the issue. A Metropolitan Home reader is more likely to spend $4,000 for a single piece of high-quality furniture and then pair it with something inexpensive picked up at a yard sale than to buy a totally matched suite of furniture for $3,000, she said.

Ms. Kennedy says her readers prefer to put togethr their own furniture combinations, rather than accept ready-made suites.

As if on cue, a number of manufacturers at tbe market reported that their best-selling items are single pieces that combine decorative pizzazz with multiple function and usability in a number of rooms.

One example of the sort of furniture with special appeal nowadays is the rolltop desk. Several noted exceptionally good sales for costly models of roUU^ desks. One version, for example, sells for $3,900. Its manufacturer attributes its success to its novelty, high-quality features and usability as both work surface and storage for family records and paper supplies. ____

Another popular single furniture item is the armoire which offers options to be used as wardrobe storage in a bedroom, a bar or a storage unit for electronic components in the living room, dining room or family room.

Expensive canqiy beds - some of them featuring elaborate carving are also selling well. People often buy just the bed which they pair with pieces already in their possession, noted Don McCreary of National Mount Airy Furniture.

People are definitely buying by item rather than a collection of furniture in the same style for a room, summarized Sherwood Robertson of American Drew Co.

In the next five years, Robertscm expects to see an even more dramatic shift in consumer buying habits.

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Suggestions For N.C. Winter Travels

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Developmertt has provided some suggestions

for winter travel statewide.

North Carolina offers a wealth of outdoor adventure to travelers in winter, from the coastal woods of Pamlico

River to the historic sights of Buncombe County in the west.

.A few suggestions incude a visit to one of North

Carolinas coastal parks, wliere migratory birds and waterfowl abound. Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County rents canoes to visitors w^ wish the view the whistling swans and many types of duck in the area.

Goose Creek Park in Beaufort County has a number of boardwalks and an observation deck'which provides visitors a panoramic view of the Pamlico River I and of migratory waterfowl.

North Carolinas parks are open year round with limited facilities during the winter months. The bare woods make spotting animals and

birds easy. Family campsites are rented at a reduced rate of $3.50 per ni^t, and with fewer pecle in the park areas, chances are better for getting a prime site. .

In Piedmont North Carolina, visitors can enjoy December sights, sounds, and smells recreated in the restored Moravian town of Old Salem. Visitors can walk through the historic area in an unhurried manner in a place much like it was 200 years ago.

A capital city attraction is the annual tour of Historic Oakwood in Raleigh which takes place Dec. 11 and 12.

A Review

Beaufifying With

Native Materials

A HURRY UP JOB - With final semester exams and completion deadlines approaching. East Carolina University sophomore art student Tina Benson of Raleigh spreads her

work across the floor of the corridor in a campus residence hall. The portfolio Miss Benson worked on was due the next day. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines).

Landscaping With Native Plants. By Cordelia Penn. Drawings by Dorothy S. Wilbur. Winston-Salem, John F. Blair, Publishers. Paper, oblong format. 226pages, $14.95.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Works By Local Artists In New SECCA Shows

By Meredith Foltz Two new books at Sheppard Memorial Library take on the

risky but fascinating task of predicting the future.

Megatrends by John Naisbitt forecasts the probable course of the United States in the 1980s. Naisbitt tries to help the reader see the broad outlines of change which are often missed or ignored as the news media leads us from event to event and crisis to crises.

The first of the ten trends the author foresees is already in progress; a shift from an industrial to an informational society. Americans are also moving toward high technology tempered by human needs; a global economy; longer-term planning; a more grassroots, participatory democracy; self-reliance; informal networking, especially in business; population shifts to the South and West; and more options for personal lifestyles.

Naisbitt has analyzed aspects of present society from the hospice movement to Reaganomics to uncover the philosophies which will direct the development of our countrys future. The reader ambitious for personal, business oi; political success or simply curious about the outlook for the rest of this decade will find this an important book.

"The Global 2000 Report to the President: Entering the Twenty-First Century was commissioned by President Carter in 1977 and completed in 1980. The Council on Environmental Quality and the Department of State prepared the report.

The bulk of the Global 2000 book is a technical report consisting of projections regarding population, gross national product, climate, technology, food and agriculture, fisheries, forestry, water, energy, fuel minerals, non-fuel minerals and environment throughout the world in the year 2000.

These projections are based on the assumptions that current national policies will continue. If so, the year 2000 will see a strain on the earths capacity to support its population." The authors of The Global 2000 Report assert that improving the chances for a decent life in the future will require the coordination and continuous review of governmental policies and practices. To date, however, the Reagan administration has apparently disregarded the findings and conclusions of this unique and massive study.

, Please call Sheppard Library at 752-4177 if you are itersted in either of these books. If the book you want is in ^he library when you call, it can be held for you. If the book ^QM want is checked out when you phone, you can be notified when iUr^'available.

WINSTON-SALEM -Works by two Greenville sculptors. Bob Edmiston and Norman Keller, are being shown in a December-January exhibition at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

On Saturday, Edmiston will have a one-man exhib-itidn of mixed media sculpture in the Open-Air Gallery and the sculpture Court. Edmistons show will remain on view through Jan. 23.

In SECCAs Sculplture Garden, Kellef currently has a solo show of mixed media sculpture, which will be on view through Jan. 9.

Both artists are faculty members of the school of art. East Carolina University.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive, it is open to the public, and no admission is charged. SECCA hours are 10 to 5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 2 to 5 on Sundays. The center will be closed Dec. 24-26 for the Christmas holidays.

Landscaping With Native Plants is primarily intended for those who have a green thumb or would like to have one. Written in a manner that inspires observation of the splendid and diversified aspects of nature, the author at the same time reveals the practical and artistically pleasing methods of landscaping with native plants of all sizes, flowering and non-flowering.

Needed to know subjects like preparing the land and designing landscaping plans that are true to the lands natural environment are outlined, while modern methods of professional landscaping are also taken into consideration.

Ms. Penn shares with the amateur the joy of becoming acquainted with flowers and plants indigenous to their surroundings. -(The book focuses on Piedmont and Western North Carolina however, except for a few localized plants, most of the plants covered in this volume are found extensively in their wild state in the eastern and coastal plain areas of the state). She simplifies identification by providing a checklist of of those that are adaptable to various soils and climates.

In the chapter on the care and maintenance of plants, Ms. Penn offers, among many other guidelines, tips on methods of pruning, correcting leaf mold, mulching, fertilizers and top dressings.

Colorful photographs of various plants, along with the excellent illustrations by Dorothy S. Wilbur, enhance the beauty of the book.

Inclusion of typical plot plans, information on how and when to get plants also add immeasurably to the value of the book.

The author, a landscape consultant in Greensboro, reflects her obvious love for flowers and plants in the poem by William Blake she quotes in the book.-To see a world in a grain of sand And heaven in a wildflower Hold infinity in the palm of your hand And entemity in an hour .

Readers interested in ways of acquiring and using local plants for an attractively landscaped home and yard are encouraged to consider this book.

La Rona Murray

(Mrs. Murray is a member of the Greenville Writers Club and has written feature articles for The Daily Reflector)

poetry

Award

: RALEIGH - Archie R. ^mmons, native of Whiteville now living and working in New Jersey, is the recipient of North Carolinas Zoe Kincaid Brockman Memorial Award for his 16th volume of poems, A Coast ef Trees.

I A graduate of Wake Forest University, Ammons was principal of Halteras Elementary School on the Outer panks and later was vice-president of Friederich and bimmock. Inc., a biological yass firm in New Jersey, before joining the faculty of fi*Cornell University in 1964. He is currently Godwin femith Professor of Poetry at tornell.

I Ammons is the recipient of $everal impressive honors, jncluding a National Book Award for Collected Foems, 1973; the Bollingen Ppize for his book-length rSphere; The Forms of a Motion, 1975; an award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a MacArthur Prize Fellow Award, and the National Book Critics Circle Award for A Coast of Trees.

Fayetteville

Pottery Show

FAYETTEVILLE -Twelve Cumberland County artists currently have a show of their work at the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue in Fayetteville. The exhibit is sp()nsored by the Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County.

Potters with work in the show are Robert Caudill, Jean Curtin, Edna Crowder, John Daily, Bill Dudley, Doty Johnson, Lee Lytton, Emily Miller, Jim Moses, Nellie Smith, Syed Yunus and Jane Zarkovich.

however, are not. Both are a detail of a wall painting on the housefront of the homne of

AFTERNOON RDE - Bonnie Mclver of Savannah, Ga., and her horse Cracker, takes a late afternoon ride rcently. Cracker is a

five-year-old registered quarter horse and the afternoon rides are a routine for the two. (AP Laserphoto by Bob Morris)

Craft Show Tryon Palace Sefs

Reception Chrisfmas Schedule

On Tuesday

The annual Greenville Museum of Art (GMA) Invitational Crafts Exhibit will be on display Tuesday through Dec. 22 in the museums South Galleries.

An opening reception for the artists will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, with the public invited to attend.

The emphasis this year has been placed on exhibiting contemporary crafts which represent quality art/craft works by Pitt-Greenville artists/craftspeople.

Fifteen artists have been invited to exhibit - representing three categories of artists - community, ECU faculty, and ECU -aduate students.

Community artists invited to show are Charlotte Pur-rington, Ann Riggs, John Guyette, Gail Ritzer and Ann Cable.

ECU faculty artists represented are Chuck Chamberlain, John Satterfield, Sara Edmiston, Terry Smith and Roxanne Reep.

Represented from the ECU School of Art graduate division are Linda Darty, Paul Hamilton, Anna Daughtry, Betsy Markowski, and Arlene Morgan.

The exhibit will include works in ceramics, jewelry, metal, wood and fiber.

A small illustrated catalogue has been published in conjunction with the show.

NEW BERN - Authentic 18th century decorations will be used in Tryon Palace for the 1982 Christmas season. This year marks the fourth holiday celebration at the palace and five nearby houses.

Other buildings in the palace complex to be decorated, in addition to Tryon Palace, are the Stevenson House, the Jones House and the Daves House - all to be decorated in the early 19th century style. The John Wright Stanly House will feature

Winter Closure

WINNABOW - Due to the lack of visitors during the winter months, the gardens at Orton Plantation at Win-nabow, between Wilmington and Southport, will be closed during December, January and February.

The gardens will reopen on March 1 when camellias, pansies and many early spring flowering plants and shrubs will be in blossom.

decorations appropriate to its wealthy late 18th century owner; and the first floor of the 1850 Commission House is to be decorated for a Victorian type Christmas.

It is at the Commission House that visitors will be treated to ginger cookies and .cider.

A special daylight Christmas tour ticket covers admission to decorated rooms in the palace and houses plus refreshments. These tickets are priced at $4 for adults and $1 for students grades 1-12.

Daylight Christmas tours begin Dec. 11 and continue daily through Dec. 23. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. except on Sundays, when hours ar^ l:30to4p.m.

Candlelight tours are being offered four evenings - Dec. 11, 12, 14 nd 16 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the same prices of the daylight hour tours.

For more information or for group reservations, call 638-5109, or write to; Tryon Palace, Box 1007, New Bern, N.C., 28560.

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SOMETHING IS REAL - and its the window Mrs. Irmgard Freisleben in Mannheim, and the woman looking out of it. The two men, ' Germany and feature her two sons, Walter

and Stephen, on a balcony carrying away the window frame. (AP Laserphoto)

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.

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Festival Schedule

BUFFALO, N Y. - Complete schedules for the 1 Love j|sw York Winter Festival in Micstem New York state, jihich opened Nov. 27 and ^ds April 3, 1983, can be obtained by writing to: Winter Festival, Box 651, Buffalo, N.Y., 14240.

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Pre-Christmas Musical Stars Former TV Star Clifton Davis

Children's ParfyOn Saturday

A pre^lirisaDas musical slMW featuring black entertainers will take place beginning at 7 p.m. Monday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. The show will star former television star Giftoo Davis and will also feature The East Carolina University

Qospel Choir and The Voices of Israel (rf Rocky Mount. Andre Willis of Wilson is the producer of the show.

Also making a special guest a(H)earance on the show will the The Muffets, three zany people puppets from Los Angeles who will bring entertainment to

CLIFTON DAVIS... former star of televison and Broadway, will star in the second annual PreOhristmas show featuring black entertainers. The show opens at 7 p.m. Monday in Wri^t Auditorium on the ECU campus. Also being featured are The ECU Gospel Clwir and The Voices of Israel from Rocky Mount. Tickets are priced at $2.

WOOW Classics

An early celebration of the Christmas season in music, spanning three centuries of jubilation, is the program hostess Karen Hause will give listeners of the Sunday evening WOOW Classics program tonight. From 8 p.m. until midnight, Mrs. Hause will play records of favorites as well as seldom-heard Christmas music over WOOW radio, 1340 on the dail. The program can also be heard on Channel 9 cable television. Selections are:

Gabriellis Jubilate Deo and Magnificat, the Roger Wagner Chorale.

Corellis Christmas Carol, the Vienna Chamber Orchestra conducted by Anton Heiller.

A Bach cantata, Wie schon leuchtet di Morgenstein, soloists Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Edith Mathis, and Ernst Haesliger with the Munchener Choir and Orchestra conducted by Carl Richter.

Berloizs LEnfance du Christ, the Little Orchestra and Choral Arts Society conducted by Thomas Scherman.

A quartet of four Christmas works performed by the Alfred Deller Consort - Bezels Pastorale; Wechmanns Annunciation; a Pastorale by Vivaldi; and Buxtehudes InDulciJublio.

Bachs Magnificat, with soloists and choruses of Radio Stuttgart, the Pro-Musica Orchestra conducted by Rolf Reinhardt.

Praetorious Alf der gutige Gott, the Westphalian Choral Ensemble and Instruments, Wilhelm Ehmann, conducting.

A selection of Renaissance Christmas music by 16th century composers including Noel!; Advent; and Tale of Mary, the Boston Camerata, Joel Cohen, directing.

A Christmas Cantata by Daniel Pinkham, the Roger Wagner Chorale.

de la Victorias Oh Magnum Mysterium, performed by the Dessoff Choirs.

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Tickets are priced at $2 per \j>erson, and can be purchased at the door prior to performance time. Tickets can also be purdiased from 9 to 3 M(Hxlay at the Coitral Ticket Office on campus.

Davis, now pursing a degree in tholor at Oakwood College in Huntsville, Alabama, is working towards a care* in the ministry.

Before leaving the entertainment world to pursue ministry studies, Davis was an actor in the ABC television series, Thats My Mama. His television credits also include roles in films such as Little Ladies of the Night, co-starring with David Soul and Louis Gossett; Scott Joplin, with BUly Dee Williams and Art Carney; Super-Dome, The Night the City Screamed, and Dont Look Back, the Story of Satchel Paige, among others.

As a stage actor, for his

performance in the Broadway production of Two Gitlen)ra of Verona, Davis was nominated for a Tony award as be^ actor in a musical. He has additionally ^^)eared in Off-Broadway productions of HeUo DoUy with Pearl Bailey: Jimmy Shine, with Dustin Hoffman, The Engagement Baby, with Barry Nelson; and in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, ^ No Place to Be Somebody.'

Another facet of Davis career has been as a song writer. He has composed well known songs such as Looking 'ITirou^ the Windows, and Never Can Say Goodbye, which was nominated for a Grammy Award.

For several years, Davis has been active in civic work, donating many hours of time and effort to the American Heart Association, the United Negro College Fund, The March of Dimes, and other charity groups.

Three dancers Donna Whitley, ^ialist in Aral^-an folk dancing; Elizabeth

Pope, a bailarina fnun New Ban, and Tan Bdl, dance student at East Canriina

Music groups are anfong guests sc^uled to appear on the coming weeks Carolina Today program, hosted by Slim Short and Susan Roberts. The early morning program is aired from 6 to 8 a.m. daily over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Glenn Mays, travel editor, N.C. Departmemt of Travel and Tourism; 7:40 a.m., Forrest Wilkerson Jr., for the American spice trade.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Johnny Craddock on the Sheltered Home; 7:25 a.m., outstanding citizen of the week; 7:40 a.m., the ECU Mens Glee Club with Christmas music.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m..

Fire Marshall Jerry McLawhom with tips on Christmas tree safety; 7:15 a.ih., the Edenton-Chowan schools tell how Country is Contagious; 7:25 a.m., a Social Security ^kesman; 7:40 a.m, music by the Roanoke High School Ensemble.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Wayne County Librarys Letters to Santa; 7:15 a.m., tips on buying for the fuller woman; 7:25 a.m., an Employment Security Commission spokesman; 7:40 a.m., Virginia Credle, home extension agent.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., tips on Christmas entertaining; 7:25 a.m., the Paul Bunyan chain saw competition; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

FEATURED DANCER... Tom Bell, a dance student at East Carolina University, is one of three dancers - along vilth Elizabeth Pope and Dimna Whitley, to perform at Gray Gallery on campus today in the annual Childrens Christmas event. The program is from 2 to 4 this afternoon, and is designed for children ages 5-10. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Super Sleuth Almanac Guest

Washington - 'On WITN-TVs news and public

Tuesday, Wednesday and service program.

Thursday, Jay J. Armes will Armes, a native of El be interviewed by Dick Paso, Texas, has been

Jones, host of Almanac, , labeled a Super Sleuth by

Newsweek Magazine. A private investigator, Armes will talk about how he solved the kidnapping of Marlon Brandos son and about his rise to the top of his profession despite the loss of both hands in a childhood accident.

He has appeared on the Tonight Show, the Merv

Griffin Show and the Mike Douglas Show, and is considered one of the top men in his field.

Almanac is hosted by Dick Jones and Jim Mallory and is seen Monday through Friday mornings at 6 a.m. on TV-7.

University - are being featured in the third annual Childris Qiristmas Event being held in Gray Gallery Ion the ECU campus from 2 to 4 p.m. today. The three will dance numbers with special appeal to children.

The yearly celdnation is a joint coop*ative venture of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, ECU Gray Gallery and the Pitt County sdxxds, and is deigned especially for children in Uie 5- to lO-year-dd age group. It is free, and sponsors encourage parents to bring young cfaildri to

Remember

Your mt Parade December 5,1942

(The number in parenthesis after each song is the number of weeks the song has been in the tc^) ten listing).

1. WhiteC3)ristmas(8)

2. When 'The Lights (3o On Again (6)

3. Mr. Five By Five (3)

4. Dearly Beloved (6)

5. Manhattan Serenade (8)

6. Praise The Lord And Pass The Ammunition (7)

7. Daybreak (3)

8. Im Getting Tired So I Can Sleep (1)

9. My Devotion (16)

10. 'There Are Such Things (1)

Top Country

1.We Did But Now You Dont, Conway Twitty

2.War Is Hell, T.G. Sheppard

3.It Aint Easy Bein Easy, Janie Fricke

4.Ever, Never Lovin You, Ed Bruce

5.Step Back, Ronnie McDowell

6.You and I, Rabbitt & Gayle

7.Heartbroke, Ricky Skaggs

8.Sure Feels Like Love, Larry Gatlin

9.Somewhere Between Right and Wrong, Earl Thomas Conley

10.Redneck Girl, The Bellamy Brothers

jdn in the threefold (m^ram of dance, music and crafts.

Miffiical ntertainmeirt wiU be provkled by Chris Deane, Nwth CaroUna Arts CoimcU visiting artist at Pitt Community College. Deane will play Christmas muc on percusskm instrumoits.

In the craft segment, children wUl be furnished material to make ornaments for pine Christmas trees, and will also join in decorating the trees. After the party, ttie trees will be donated to area organizations.

The Childrens Christmm party is designed to introduce children to the magic of Christmas throuidi ttic arts.

MESSIAH PERFORMANCE WINSTON-SALEM - An area-wide presentation at Handels The Messiah, under the aiKqpices of the Mozart Clid>, will be presented at 3 p.m. today in Reynolds Memorial Auditorium In Winston-Salem. Alfred Greenfield will conduct.

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BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN - That all time favorite of the American West is geared up to ride again. At 3 p.m. today, the masked man with the silver bullets, Klinton Spilsbury,

the new Lone Ranger, will ride bis horse Silver back into public view in The Legend of the Lone Ranger over the Cinemax channel of Home Box Office televison.

The Kermadec-Tonga Trench on the floor of the Pacific Ocean is long enough. to stretch from New York City to Kansas City.

South Dakotas Badlands are deep alluvial and volcanic ash deposits that have been carved by millions of years of water and wind.

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Antonia Dalapas In ECU Recital Today

TO' SING TODAY , , . Antonia Dalapas, attend Miss Dalapas is shown here with her soprano, and a member of the voice faculty of accompaninist for the recital, pianist Virginia the ECU School of Music, will perform in Linn, also a member of the ECU School of jegtal at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Music faculty. (ECU News Bureau Photo by jtecital Hall on the ECU campus. There is no Marianne Baines).

admission charged and the public is invited to

Wind Ensemble To Present Christmas Music Monday

Santa will pay a visit and ^musicians of the East Caro-lina University Wind ;Ensemble will provide the imusic in a Potpourri of .Christmas Music concert ; being presented on Monday.

The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus, with Herbert L. Carter conducting.

; Musical selections with seasonal appeal both to children and adults have .been chosen for the program.

The concert will be open to the public with no admission charged.

The program will open with Harold Walters Christmas Greetings March, to be followed by Uiedzens arrangement of Ba'chs Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring and Andrew Kiidin's The Twelve Days of Christmas.

Other selections to be performed are Morton Goulds Jingje Bells, and the Leidzen arrangement of Yons Gesu Bambino, featuring student soprano Janet Noyes.

Also, Robert Lowdens "Great Songs of Christmas, Alfred Reeds What Child is This?, and three Leroy Anderson compositions "Buglers Holiday, "A Christmas Festival and

Sleigh Ride.

The Brass Band will be featured in the performance of several works on the program, and the trumpet section will be featured in two of Andersons pieces.

Texaco Opera Fare

WASHINGTON - Two one-act operas and a ballet is the musical fare being broadcast over WITN Radio, Washington, in the Saturday afternoon programs of opera live from the Metropolitan Opera House, ^ New York programs sponsored by Texaco.

Todays broadcast, which begins at 1:30 p.m., is an afternoon of French Music Theater. The program opens with Erik Saties music for Parade, a ballet on a theme by Jean Cocteau, performed by Gary Chryst and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet.

The ballet will be followed by Francis Poulencs one-act opera, Les Mamelles de

Congress.

Soprano Antonia Dalapas, a member of the voice faculty of the school of music, East Carolina University^ will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Uie Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.

She will be accompanied by pianist Virginia Linn, also of the school of music faculty. The recital will be open to the public with no admission charged.

Miss Dalapas will open her program with two groups of songs. The first will be a set of three Spanish songs of the 17th and 18th centuries, arranged by the 20th century composer Nin. The second group will be four Schubert lieder: Suleika, Lied der Mignon, Sei mir ge-grusst, and Seligkeit.

Other works to be performed include the aria Laltra notee in fondo al mare from Boitos

Tiersias, with Catherine Malfitano as Therese, Brent Ellis as the theater manager, and David Holloway as the husband.

The final of the three works is Maurice Ravels oen-act opera LEnfant et les Sortileges, with Hilda Harris singing the role of the child.

free AT LAST JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Journalist Anthony Holiday has been freed after serving a six-year prison term on charges of furthering the aims of the outlawed African National

Mefistofele; several Debussy songs that range from love songs to reverence of the sea in La mer est plus glis

belle; several English son^ set to the poetry of British and American poets, and three Greek folk sdflgs.

Miss DalapaS' has performed extensively in several areas of the United States, including Oregon, New York, Washington, D.C., and the New England area. Her performing career includes (^ra, oratorio and appearances as soloist with symphony orchestras and as recitalist in artists series and fine arts festivals.

Miss Dalapas has earned the ECU Excellnce in Teaching Award. She is also a recipient of an ECU grant which enabled her to take part last summer in the workshop Sounds and Sciences of Voice in Cazenovia, N.Y.

Compositions By Students To Be Performed Dec. 8

OUT OF THIS WORLD - E.T., the Extra Telffestrial and comedian Robin Williams are surrounded by a selection of colorful creatures who will all appear together in the upcoming

Compositions by eight student composers in the school of music. East Carolina University, plus one composition by a guest composer will be featured in a composers concert at 8; 15 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Robert Stine difects the East Carolina New Music Ensemble in this concert.

There is no admission charged for the performance, which will be open to the public.

All compositions being performed were written in 1982. Student composers, the titles of their works and student musicians performing each piece are;

Carlton Clark - Scherzo, with the composer playing the piece.

Renee Colon - 0 Freunde, to be performed by Sydney Reed, flute; Glenn Webb, clarinet; Angela Hinton, violin; and Carlton Clark, cello.

Richard Crane - Lamento, with Mary Ann Thomas, flute; Richard Crane, trumpet; and Patty Foltz, pianist. Ms. Foltz is an area free-lance pianist.

Anglea Hinton - Illuminations, Peggy DePasquale, alto, Donna Collins, flute, and percussionists Bill Congdon, Carla Richards and Brent Montgomery.

Kris Elliot Permutations for Alto Saxophone and Computer-generated Tape, featuring Rusty Raines, alto saxophone.

Frederick Lorber - Somehow, with Jayne Humphrey, soprano, and Betsy Larder, piano.

Jim Roberts - Fantasia for Solo Cello, featuring cellist Robert Webber, N,C. artist-in-residence at Carteret Technical College.

David Winstead - Untitled composition for computer-generated tape.

The guest composer represented on Wednesdays program is Marshall Griffith of the Cleveland Institute of Music. His composition, Fibers, will be performed by pianists Cyknthia Creel and Betsy Larder.

GMA Event Wednesday

The Greenville Museum of Art will present the fourth in its monthly series of miniconcerts at noon Wednesday at the museum.

The program, will feature the Composers Ensemble under the guidance of ECUs resident composer. Dr. Robert Stine. Members of the Ensemble are Rene Colon,

Top Ten

Laura

lUNCING PRIZE - Christina Faircloth, 8, of sunset. She won the trampoline by selling

iif North Augusta, S.C., bounces on her nqiv the most candy to help her school raise money,

fframpoline, keeping at it until the last moment (APLaserphoto) 10.Muscles, Diana Koss 962-1121.

1.Gloria,

Branigan

2.Truly, Lionel Richie

3.Up Where We Belong, Cocker & Wames

4.Heart Attack, Olivia Newton-John

5."Maneater, Hall & Oates

6.Who Can It Be Now? Men at Work

7."Steppin Out, Joe Jackson

8.Mickey,Toni Basil

9.The Girl Is Mine, Jackson & McCartney

10.Muscles, Diana Ross

Fred Lorber, Angela Hinto, Carleton Clark, Bob Sheffield, Tim Roberts, Rick Crane and Jim Roberts.

Several ensemble compositions* will be performed by the group and will showcase instruments such as the flute, clarinet, cello, violin, marimbas, piano and a tape recorder.

The program will be open to the public without charge. Patrons may bring a snack iunch. Beverages will be provided by the museum.

,UNC Theater Sets Christmas Carol

CHAPEL HILL - Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol is being presented for 15 performances on nine dates, beginning Dec. 9 and ending Dec. 19 at UNC-Chapel Hill by the Playmakers Repertory Company.

For more details or reservations, call the box office at

CBS-TV ^ial, E.T. and Friends; Magical Movie Visitors, to be broadcast Tuesday, Dec. 14. Williams will host the special. (AP Laserphoto)

'Custer' Auditions Set

ECU News Bureau Auditions for the East Carolina Playhouse production of Robert Inghams dramatic play Custer will be held Monday andTuesday at 7:30 p.m. each evening in room 206 of the Messick Theater Arts Center on the ECU

"Custer, which will mark its premiere in North Carolina, is scheduled for Feb. 17-22 in McGinnis Theater. It is a memory play with characters recounting their versions of the events of the fateful day of Custers last stand.

A Good Anytime Gift For Anyone!

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By Charles Edwards Fun Reading About Many You'll Know Or Wiah You Had! Available Al Book Bam And ECU Student Store (12.95) Or Mailed Anywhere

(13.95) By;

Old Sparta Press

P.O. Boi 5363. Raleigh. N.C. 27625

campus.

Auditions are open to students, faculty, staff and members of the local community.

There are principal roles for three men and one woman. Also needed is an lensemble of men and women for secondary roles and a singing chorus. Director Edgar Loessin is especialy interested in folk singers who play guitar, banjo or harmonica.

Scripts are available in the ECU Joyner Library reserve room. Persons wanting more information may to call 757-6390.

The production of

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Available To Perform For Christmas Parties, Bellygrams, Clubs & Organizations 756-1240

Featured Soloist In Concert Today

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Open: Sun Thru Thurs 5:00-9:30 Fri ft Sat 5:00-10;00-Cloe<l Mon.

MOREHEAD CITY -Soprano Jackie W. Marin will be a featured soloist in the Carteret County Oratorio Society concert at 5 p.m. today in St. Egberts Church, MoreheadCity.

The society is performing Benjamin Brittens A Ceremony of Carols and Pergolesis The Magnificat. Carolyn Meadows of Beaufort is conducting the concert,

Ms. Marin is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she majored in voice.

Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared island style. Raw, steamed, and broiled.

Sunday - Shrimp Night

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Youth Concert

..'CHARLOTTE - The '\})uth Symphony of the Caro-

* Mas, under the baton of Kirk

* Wevor, will perform a winter concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Dana

Schaeffer and Rimsky-Korsakov.

Tickets, priced at $3, will be available at the door.

The East Carolina Playhouse

presents

Tftiditorium on the campus of j (^eens College.

k The program will include vrks by Schubert, Bartk,

Lemon sharks can grow a set of full-size teeth in little more than a week after birth.

Mr. Gatti s

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Extraordinary! An Overwhelming emotional experience. A play of such ^wer and beauty that I found myself ransacking my memory for compariSOTS. Straight-out profound, objectively balanced between compassion and wisdom. Truly startmg and m

its yncompromised way, very very funny . Boston Globe

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December 2-6 8:15 pm McGinnis Theatre

E.C.U. Campus call 757-6390

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Blotto Rock Group Faces Success

PEANTS

By LAURIE ASSEO ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -Business may be blotto acTG^ the United States these days, but five guys with- assumed names are proving that Blotto can be a successful business.

Sergeant makes the posters. "Bowtie handles the busi

ness end. Cheese supervises the trucks and etpiipment. Lee Harvey oversees record sales. Broadway sticks to singing.

Record sales are going well for Blotto, a rock group that is shooting for the lug time by releasing songs on its own label Blotto Re-

GALLOPING CALL - Ray Conner of Augusta, Ga., finds a seat on a Thunder horse ride a convenient perch for comforts sake while making a telephone call at an outoor phone booth. (APLaserphoto)

cords, natiaily.

You doDl raaQy need fuU-page adk in Billboard magazine to have a hit, said Broadway Blotto. You need a good song and an audience that likes it.

Blotto scored with its first song, i Wanna Be a Lifeguard, which became a mimM* 1980 hit.

Tlie song, which espoused the j(^s of sand betwewi my toes, white stuff on my nose, sold 25,000 cc^ies, the most successful independently released recmti in the United States that year.

The group followed with another four-song disc including such gems as My Babys the Star of a Drivers Ed. Movie and an ode to sexy advertising, Gimme the Girl, which tdd advertisers, you keep the merchandise.

Blotto has just released its third record, and the members say theyre hooked on running their own affairs. Nobody cares as much about us as we do, Broadway said.

The groig) isnt getting rich, but as Bowtie says, Its a miracle that we have five guys and a three-man road crew making a living. Blottos first two records were made in small Albany-area studios known mostly as the home of vanity records. But they talked an import merchandising company into listing the records in its catalog, and drew orders from a number of record stores.

The group splurged on its

third record - the first full-length album by ^pending $15,000 to get a clearer sound quality in a White Plains recording studio.

This time Blotto smight a better distribution setup through Peter Pan Reon-ds the outfit fiiat still puts out those multi-colored kiddie records many people learned fairy tales from.

TMngs have not always been so itsy for Blotto. The groiq) went the usual route of trying to get a maji- record deal, and learned a few lessons along the way.

For instance, a recording contract is not necessarily a ticket to success. Some groups are given large advances on their future earnings, and if the record does not sell, the group suddenly finds itself in debt.

Other groups are signed but then find the company isnt interested in pushing their songs.

Record executives claimed Blotto was just a novelty that would die out soon, and eventually the guys decided to go it alone.

What did it was when (one executive) ask^ us what we did for a living, said Lee Harvey.

Group members admit they would like eventually to join a major label or at least get a label to handle the distribution. Without the cash advances. Blotto must keep playing weekend gigs so members can afford to record during the week. _

'(//I/,

. ^-

AMKEUP.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I ODEAAAT THAT I WAS JUST ABOUT 7D STARTj PIXING THE ROOP

BUT THEN SUODENILV I SPROUTED WINGS AND BEGAN TO PLVr

BEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

HOW CAN THI6 WEIRP QUEEKI IN ^ L HER CRAZY MEDIEVAL COURT HURT DIANA AND THE CHILDREN?

FRANK & ERNEST

oF COUIRB I KEeP

my^Ei-F wound UP'

fivE/?r&)DY iLse IS VJfY RuNNiN ME

DOWN.

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PRIMETIME

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TT'6 TEN mumt TD CLOSING AND HERE (XXVIE5 ACAKUPTO . THE DRIUE-1NR0UGH/

60MEB0DU SHOOTOOr

HE'SFLACJMC, I// ^HI50RD6I^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, liS-D-7

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

loyce *rST57rrand S>t>hen It. Burch, Trustee, dated Apr^ 19, t9tX recorded in Book USO, paoe 717, i. oet,

MISCELLANEOUS

Pitt County Public Re

fault

Personal*............

In AAemoriam.........

Card Of Thanks.......

Special Ndtkes.......

Travel & Tour*........

AutomHjtlve...........

Child Care............

Day Nursery..........

HeaUhCai|e

Em^Oyrrtent..........

For Sale

Instruction............

Lost And Found.......

Loans And Mortgages.

Business Services.....

Opportunity

Professional..........

Real Estate...........

Appraisals............

Rentals..............

002 003 .005 007 .009 .010 .040 04t 043 050 .060 060 063 .085 091 .093 095 100 ,101 . 120

Registry,

having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, I will, as Trustee, on the 13th day of December, 1983. at 13:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in

Greenville, North Carolina, sell at jublk auction to the highest bidder

or cash, the tollowing described land, to-wit:

That certain lot 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 Skeet, 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 Stredt) and A6t. (falvert Street; tnence from

said BEGINNING POINT runni^

WANTED

South 31 degrees 30 minutes Wesl 180.00 feet through an iron pipe set in the southern rignt of way line of N. C. Secondary Road 1768 (Bryan

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent.., .

Street) to an iron pipe set, corner Ing, thence running North 58 degrees 30 minutes West 100.00 feet 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 l768(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 4768 at the centerline Intersection of 30 Inch culvert, cornering, thence .unning along and with the centerline of 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 37, 1983,. by Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, North

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.....

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent........

Condominiums for Rent ...

Farms For Lease.........

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent............

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent.

Office Space For Rent.....

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent..........

Carolina, to which ma^ reference is

SALE

Autos tor Sale Bicycles tor Sale

Boats tor Sale............

Campers lor Sale

Cycles lor Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal.........

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment .......

Household Goods.........

Insurance

Livestock................

Miscellaneous Mobile Homes tor Sale Mobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Properly Condominiums for Sale

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale Investment Property

Land For Sale...........

Lots For Sale ...........

Resort Property tor Sale

.011 029

030

032

034

036

039

046

061

062

063

064

065

067

068 069

071

072 074

made tor further description.

This property is being sold subject to ad valorem taxes. , ^

A ten percent cash dMosIt will be requiretf of the successful bidder on the day of sale to guarantee com pliance with the bid.

This the 10th day of November, 1983

Stephen R. Burch,

Substitute Trustee

Post Office Box 9 __

Windsor, North Carolina 37983 Pritchett, Cooke & Burch Attorneys at Law Windsor, North Carolina 37983 Telephone: (919) 794 3161 ^

November 14, 31, 38, December 5, 1983

.075 076 .077 078 . 102 .lOAi . 106 . 109 111 .113 .115 .117

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Adveilising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

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 Pl County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpprafion* having claims against the Estate of said oecedant to present them to the

undersigned Administrator or At torney on or before the 30th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of November, 1983.

Hue Bell Sutton Administrator Route 1, Box 310

Grimesland, North Carolina 37837

Office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Attorney at Law

November 14, 31, 38; December 5, 1983

Read

Classlfiedi

002

PERSONALS

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018

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1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder

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019

Lincoln

1975 LINCX)LH (^tlnental, loaded By owner. S2495. Call

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020

Mercury

COUGAR 1982. 4 (fcw, low nillaage, executive car. Leo Venters Motors. Avden, 746-6171

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steeriM, and brakes, AM/FM stero SIS Call 752-8920

1974 COMET, air, powwr^eerlng, clean. S950 neootlable. 756 9227.

021

Oldsmoblle

1974 OLOSMOBILE Station-Wagon for sale Runs good. S700. Call

753 2756.

1976 CUTLASS SALON, ak-steering, new tire*. Extra clean. S2850. After 6 p.m., 7SS 6976 or 758-6042.

1976 CUTLAS SUPREME Excellent condition. One owrwr 62,500 miles. Loaded $2500 negotiable Days 746-4012, Nights 746 2372.

1901 CUTLASS Brougham di^l, original ownar, 24,200 miles

Burgundy with vinyl root. All power, AM/FM stereo cassette Wire wheel covert. Asking S8,300 Phone 756 4314after 5 30p m.

1902

wagon

)LDS CUTLASS station Silvar, blue fabric interior.

luggage rack, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel 27 miles per gallon. a,000 miles. $7,950. Call Mr Whitahurst. 752 3143 weekdays.

023

Pontiac

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

A RETIREMENT PROGRAM tor

as little as $20 a month that pays 14% Interest For more intormatlon call 756 4282 between the hours of 6 p.m. lOp.m

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Direc tor of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Buiiding, 300 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EST), on December 33,1983and im

mediately thereafter publicly open ed and read for the furnishing of: Approximately 148,000 lbs. 50% Li

Approximately quid Caustic Soda

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for

or materials to be pri will be available in the office of

the

ovid

the Superintendent of Water/Sewer Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 300 West Fifth Street,

Department, Greenville Utilities

Greenville, North Carolina, during egular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Decembers, 1983

FILE NO 83SP409 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Administrator of the Estate of Tony Alan Hardeb, Deceased,

Petitioners Vs.

NEW K & W CRAFTS opening in Belhaven, N C , Pamlico St., across from Sears, December 2. 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday

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, G.-anf Bulck. We will pay lop dollar._

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under S100. Available at local

Government sales in your area. Call refundable) 1 714 569 0241, extension 1504 tor your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer i Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1975 GRANADA Good condition, irlce negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good'

body and transmission, motor needs work. Price negotiable Call 757

012

AMC

1979 PACER WAGON Automatic, air, AM/FM tape, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, electric windows and locks, velour. Very clean. Must sell. $2650. Call 756 5516 alter 6._

013

Bulck

HALF PRICE 1975 Bulck Century, needs carburetor. Good condition. 758 3577

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radlo/B track. 78.000 miles. S1600. 752 3337._

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fullyequiped, extra clean, low mite age, price negotiable. Call 756-8466 after 5._

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra _lean 756 0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

MARK ALAN HARDEE, Minor, Et ondents

NOTICE OF SALE

Al, Re

014

Pursuant to an Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of

SEDAN DE VILLE H978 equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 1st day of December, 1983, in the abovecaptioned action, the undersigned Aoministrator of the Estate of Tony Alan Hardeewill, on January 5,1983, at the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A.M. offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following-described real property.

That certain tract or parcel of (and situate in

015

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979 equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 775. __

Sales. 756:

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $30< or %iOO and take up payments. 752-4332.

1970 CHEVROLET 4 door Caprice '52 3202

lying and being Grimesland Township, Pitt County,

V-8. Good condition. iSOO. between 6-8 pm.

North Carolina, on the south side of Tar River, and lying between Tar

1972 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door, 81,500 actual miles. New tires, runs QOOd. S750. 355 6477

River and N.C. Slate Highway No. 11, and being bounded on the Ni

north

by Tar River, on the South by the southern edge of a road and the lands of Clifton Edwards, on the

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo AM/FM stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise. $800. 756-0638. _

East by Tract "C" of the J.B. Rouse lands, and on the West by Tract "E" of the J. B. Rouse lands, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the south edge of the road which leads out to N. C. State Highway No. 11 in Clifton Edwards' line at the southeast corner of Tract "E" of the J, B. Rouse lands, and running thence with the line of Tract "E" as follows: North 31 deg. 15 min. East 430 feet to an iron stake, North 3 deg 05 min. West 3,870 feet to an iron stake near the edge of field. North 43 deg. 00 min. East 1,533 feet to an iron stake on Tar River; thence with Tar River as follows: South 79 deg. 15 min. East 305 feet. North 80 deg. 15 min. East 101 feet, South 88 deg. 15

min, fast 303 feet, South 61 deg. 30 itake at

min. East 410 feet to an iron sta the corner of Tract "C"; thence with the line of Tract "C" as follows: South 55 deg. 00 min. West 1,855 feet

to an iron 'stake near edge of the n. Ea

field. South 3 deg. 00 min. East 3,580 feet to an iron stake in a branch, South 31 deg. 15 min. West 845 feet to an iron stake in the south edge of the road, Clifton Edwards' line; thence with the south edge of the road, Clifton Edwards' line. North 58 deg. 35 min. West 385 feet to an iron stake at the beginning, and containing 67.1 acres and being Tract "D" as shown on lat of survey made by M. M. Dresbach, R.S., m July, 1943, which plat is duly recorded in Map Book N ...........

No. 3, at page 307 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being a part of that certain tract of land conveyed to J. B. Rouse and wife, Nannie Rouse, by L. C. Skinner and wife, Daisey M. Skinner, by deed dated January 14, 1939, and recorded in Book V-33, page 176 in the office of Pitt County, reference is hereby the same tract of land conveyed to Ira Smith and wife by W. Lenwood Stancill by deed recorded in Book H 34, at page 333, PiH County Registry, and being the ic^tical property conveyed by Doris Hardee Boyd and husband, Jasper D. Boyd, to Thelma E. Carowan (now Thelma E. Hardee) by deed dated October 30,1958, of record in Book 0-30, page 164, Pitt County Registry.

Subject to and together with

easement for road over a strip o ........heri

PHOENIX NIC# mid ili#d Pontiac V 6 olves good pow#r/#conomy P,rlc#a to s#ll at S4X. 758 70.

SUNBIRD, 1974, 'nge wifh tan Intarlor. AM/FM 8 track, r cyllndar. Vary condition

Asking $2000. Call 756 9475

1973 CATALINA Statlonwagon. Full power. Good liras. S500 or best oHar.758 5529 aftarSp.m

1977 SUNBIRD, factory air AM FM, sun roof. 5 speed. 6S.OOO miles. S2,7(W. 752 0256

1978 LaMANS. loaded. Call 756 2542 or 756 9318. _

024

Foreign

MG, TRIUMPH, door seal now available at Imported Car Parts.

71)4.

105 Trade Street.

A60T0R IN GCXIO Needs body work. Gra

CONDITION

ly 1977 Ci 'Ota. $1000 negotiable

032

Boats For Sale

19trt ARE HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special introductory prices thru December 31. 20% discount on all accessories RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641. (Leave a message)

ACCOUNTANT- for local CPA firm. At least 1 to 2 years experience required Please send salary re guirements and resume to Accoun tant, PO Drawer 628. Greenville, NC 27834. All Inoulries confidential

21 FOOT COBIA, 135 EVINRUDE.

galvanized trailer, many extras. No reasonable offer refused Call

Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Brlants,

Rateiqh, N C 834 2774.

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, completely

quipped. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 758 9342.

1973 WILDERNESS CAMPER 21' 2 feet. Excellent condition. Air, sleeps 7. Towing hookups Included. S399S. 756 0360 after 6 p.m. A great family Christmas present._

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE, 3'lJ hqrw^wer Rupp

Runs well, sao. Call 75

1974 HONDA 125. 4000 miles

Excellent condition. S295 Call 746 6498atter4p.m.

1976 YAA6AHA XS500C Good con dition. Hooker Headers, mag wheels. S8(W negotiable. Call 752; 5150 or 752 8617 anytime

1978 YAAAAHA Great condition Must sell before Christmas. Make offer. 758 3903._

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Roadster. Excellent condition S3300 Call 752 0736.___

1980 HONDA CM400T 2,300 miles A good buy! Will negotiate, 752 3619

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980

Fully equipped, extra clean, white Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden

OATSUN 510. 1980 4 door, excellent condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

1956 FORD TRUCK New rebuilt motor and transmission, new bat terv $900. 758 5600 after 6 pm

1973 CHEVY LUV Good condition Camper top, rebuilt engine. Call 758 6646 after 5:30._

1974 EL 758 3014.

CAMINO S1.4S0 Call

1977 CHEVROLET ELCAMINO Power windows, air condition, new radials and Keystone rims. S35(W Call 756 9935 after 6 pm. or anytime on weekends._

051

Help Wanted

Advance to management in

t "

90 days after company paid train car and excellent

ompany

benefits await eager, self starter Call Randy at Thomas 8,.Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098._

AUTOAAOTIVE SALESPERSON It you are an aggressive Individual with the desire to earn S2S.OOO plus ear, then this could be

per year, men mis couio oe an excellent opport'unity. Tcm benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc. 756 1135

;ONTACT LENS ASSISTANT ixperlenced and/or previous con tact lens wear a must. Will assist Doctor in patient instruction, or dering, and phone. Reply with resume or letter of introduction to Contact Lens Assistant, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834_

CREDIT AND COLLECTtONS

rrince on the industrial level qualify for an immediate opening with eastern North Caro lina manufacturer. Excellent starting salary and benefit ' ;)<

051

Help Wanted

LICENSED cosmetologist or beautician for hire with experience. 756 0769.

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution line construction. Call 946-8164.

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC Datsun part* counter person Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmoblle, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115

_IL DELIVERY MAN NEEDED Experience prefered, benefit package Apply in person Monday from 1 to 3 and Tuesday from 9 to 11 at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. New applicants only _

POSITION OPEN for assistant ladies sportswear buyer. Must have

good feel tor fashion and the ability TO handle heavy paper work in an

xpedient manner. Experience in efall . - . .

preferred. Good salary and

opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Assistant Buyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

REGISTERED NURSE

package. Supervisory experience

necessary, accounting background . (.all Hilliard at Thomas &

- plus

Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._

dental receptionist

least one year experience certified dental assistant At tractive salary and hours Send

resume to; Dental Receptionist, PO Rnx 1967. Greenville, N C 27834

DO YOU HAVE industrial sales experience with a technical educa

tional background? Someone who dites will fit right in with large

national corporation ottering S16K S18K, commission, expense account and company car Im mediate need! Call Hilliard at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service nivision) 757 3398

JXJMESTIC HELP WANTED Must be dependable and have own trans portafion. Phone 756 4684

For Home Health Agency Mail resume to PO Bcw 7145. Greenville, NC 27834 _

RETAIL CLOTHING experience in exclusive women's wear and mature, success oriented personal ty are qualities desired for local

059

Work Wante<j

PAINTTi|, WALLPAPERING end Home Repairs. Professional ^k done Reasonable price*. Free Estimates. Serving Kimton and Gr^vllle Call CSlect (919) 523 3I4S.

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul

anything Yard raking and gutter* . ' ''tatterf

ciMned Call 757 3847 alter 5p.m.

(5UALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee pur work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytlrrre 756 8921 or 7954993. _

SANDING and finishing fl^s Small carpenter ote, counter tops^ Jack Baker Floor Service. 7M 2868 anvtlme.lt no answer call back.

WADE'S TREE SERVICE and Yard Work Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 758 9755. _

WOULD LIKE TO sit with el^rly person during the day part-time. Call 752 7643__

060

FOR SALE

LOWERY BERKSHIRE ORGAN

Excellent condition. S6( 753-5794

anytime during the day.

sales pgsition Call Paula at Thom 8. Thomas Vocational Assess

ment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398 __

SALES TRAINEE Large company

needs bright, energetic person to learn all phases of sales, and warehouse operations

sales, service High

school grads okay Hurry! Call Hilliard at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

SECRETARY Local CPA firm seeking good typist, great personal ity neat dresser, apitude for book

keeping Health insurance paid. All inquiries confidential Send resume

to Secretary, P< Greenville, NC 27834

PO Bo>

1967,

DRIVER NEEDED 15 passenger van for school serving handicapped children. Chauffeur Class B licenses required. Morning and at ternoon hours, minimum wage, experience preferred Apply person, ment.

call 753-4742 for appoint

1982 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive. 14,(XW miles. Call 752 7652 after 5:.

040

Child Care

Jorolla Call 752

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep Infants to

_tiers' Monday Friday. 1 week free after first month. Call 752 1783.

Air, automatic, low miles. S6,575.(W 756 5621.__

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979. Call after 5:30. 756 0995.

TOYOTA TRUCK headers on sale at imported Car Parts, 105 Trade

Street, 756 7114

WEEK END MOTHER available; Will keep your child (children) over the week end in your homr or mine Want to plan an out of town trip? Go. and feel at ease. I am an experienced mother and day care teacher Will consider week nights Make plans In advance References exchanged Call 355 2981 after 6 p.m. please

TWO TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla SR5, AM/FM, air, $4700. 1981 Starlet, AM/FM, air. S5I00. 756 9901._

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my ki'

home in Greenville weekdays after and weekends anytime. 756 4943

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1979 4

speed. Blue with black Interior. Call 757 3449 or 756 7155_

046

VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 1975 Low

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS 2 females. Will hold until Christmas. 746 3664.

mileage, 4 speed, air, sporty, red, S1800cash.7S-9808. _

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG. 1975, 70.000 miles, excellent condition. S189S. 758 6321.__

pedigreed, championship blood line JIacTi with tan. Father ROM,

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 198) LS Diesel. 4 door, 4 speed, cruise, air condition, AM FM stereo cassette, 4 new tires, sunroof, leather seats, 36,000 miles. S6695. 792 3747 or

793 8702 after 3 pm

mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion Ready tor Christmas. Call 919 946 2568._

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. Ready to go. 1 Male $150, females SI25. 758 5018_

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun roof, curise, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500. Days 756 3500. Nights 756 7871

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies, 8 weeks old, chocolate and yellow males, black female. SISO. 46 4793 after 5 p.m

Cadillac

Fully

Smith

Chevrolet

Fully

Smith

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, $2500. 757 3380 from I to 5, 758 6349 after 6.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice, 1981 Chevrolet Caprice, loaded, good condition. 756 9855. _

017

Dodge

DODGE DIPLOAAAT, 1977, 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control. Low mileage. Showroom condition. 756 8284 after 6 p.m

1972 DART, Slant 6, AM/FM stero. new tires, good on gas, $8(. Call 756-8517

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Van. Motor recently rebuilt, new tires, body In good shape. 758 6429 or 756 614 after 6 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppy, 4 months old, all shots. Will teep until Christmas. Call 746 2639

AKC TOY POODLES, Black, ready by December 14, Call 752 7813

1972 OPEL Automatic, 22 miles per gallon, good engine and tires. $650. Call 758-5925._

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, available the week before ^hristmas. 752 7780._

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. S1700. Call 758-2300days

1974 BW BUG, new paint, brakes, battery S1900. Evenings 756 8592

1974 FIAT X-19. New tires, needs clutch and palnf S750. 756 1660

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Good condition. Low mileage 752 5334.

RABBIT

Call

1977 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe Wagon, air, automatic, good condi tion. 756 1208._

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM S3500. 756 7587

1981 AUDI 5000 S diesel, 4 door, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air, new tires, many extras. 28/35 miles per gallon. One owner. Immaculate condition. $12,900. 756 5030 or 756 9214,___

1981 AAADZA RX7 GSL Silver, black interior. Excellent condition. 510,500.758 7845._

032

Boats For Sale

FIFTEEN FCX>T Coleman canoe. Excellent condition, $250. Minn Kota trolling motor, $50. 756 4894 atter 5 p.m

FOR CHARTER new CS 36 well found racer cruiser. 946-3156 or 756 6907 after 7 p.m

I'd Rather Be Salting .....xMit From

tn A Sailboat I

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Highway 264E, Greenville, N C / 758-4641

1983 FREEDOM.....

1983 SOVEREIGN 17 1983RENKEN 18 .. .. 1982 VICTORIA 18 . .. 1981 VICTORIA 18.

$12,900 .. $7,895 .55,650 .57,000 S6,500

018

Ford

FORD GALAXIE, 1966. Good con dition. $400. Call after 6, 758 9342.

PINTO Statlonwagon, automatic, air. good S169S. 758 6321.

1977, V-6,

condition.

THUNDERBIRD IWL.Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call 756 4914._ ^

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new interior, needs minor repairs. $1600. Call 756-6382 atter 6pm.__

1978 BLACK Thunderbird, T top, crushed velvet seats, $3500. Call 758 692L__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 VICTORIA 18............$5,895

198) G CAT CATAMARAN ... $4,495

1980 CAPE DORY 33.........$70,500

1976 HUNTER 27............$22,500

1976 0 DAY 22................%7,795

1975 BUCANEER18..........$2,250

1970 GEARY 18...............5LW5

1964 HAMPTON 18...........11,150

OTHERSAVAILABLEFROMI'TOm'

POWER BOATS

1974 COBIA 21...... 54,5

1971 COBIA 18................51,750

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.

1974 15 FCX3T CHAPARALE Boat 50 horsepower Mercury motor and trailer $700. Call 758 127) after 4:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

land 20 feet wide along the souti boundary of Lots A, B, C, D and E of the J. B. Rouse Subdivision.

There is excluded from the above described property the right-of-wa of S.R. 1562 viinich borders the soutfi side of said tract and that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Harold E. Jones by deed of record in the Pitt County Registry in Book I 40, at page 413, reference to such deed being directed for a more complete an<i accurate description of the

^^T^'hlgt^t'bid^at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the successful bid pending confirmation Or reiection thereof.

This 1st day of December, 1982. Michael A. Cojombo

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

James, Hite, Cavendish

Port Office Dravver 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-6000 December 5,15, 22,1982; January 2, 1983

MiLGOaniVREIIiCH

Works In Bethel At

WYNNE CHEVROLET!

He can give you<great GM service for your Chevy and he can help you

KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS.

PETS

EARN UP TO $50 an hour selling the finest Aloe Vera skin care products in the world today Wilt train Call 355 6972, ask to speak to

Sue,___

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTY available for Interior decora tor/designer. Commercial design xperience preferred, degree re

fuired ASID definitely a plus, alary commensurate with experi ence. Don't delay. Call Hilliard at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398_

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted for beautiful modern salon

Best commission ottered depending Establishec

qualifications, clientele necessary. Ask for Bud._

Call 3556972

EXPERIENCED appliance techni clan. Excellent opportunity and qood benefits. Please call to DOintment 756 3240

for ap

experienced

CARPENTERneeded approximate Iv 3 weeks on house restoration F

ly 3 weeks on interested call 355 2446

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

experience and a career orientation can land you a position in Greenville Call Paula at Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398.____

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT

3rd shift Must be neat and willing to take a polygraph test Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1 to 5, Monday thru Thursday No phone calls please

SPEECH AND LANGUAGE

Pathologist, part time Requires master's draree plus license issued by the NC Boarcl of Examiners for Speech and Language Pathologist Apply to Nancy Hardy, Division of Youtri Services, Dobbs School, Kinston, NC (919 522 0511). Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

STEREO INSTALLER and pairman Commercial experience nere could earn S200 a week plus commission Immediate opening company interviewing this week Call Hilliard at Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398

TAX RETURN PREPARERS needed tor temporary tax season employment Send resume to Tempory Tax Preparer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ONE CANOE with oars and car mont kit, one 12 string guitar After 6. 756 8156.___

061

Antiques

jo le s & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES

1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday. 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

ROPE CLAWFCXIT SIDEBOARD, 2< years old. S650. 756 4775.

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 Open 10 6 daily, 16 Sundays Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 8300,____

527

WICKER SET, ice box, oak dresser and chest, high oak bed, farm tell, depression glass. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open daily 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to 5 Homeplace Antiques_

062

Auctions

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, December 5, 2 pm Edgecombe County Fairgrounds, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC Marble top dresser, cherry chest of drawers, oak library table, Victorian rocking chair. Early Queen Anne chalk? (4), oak drop leaf breakfast tabli, oak washstand, walnut Victorian chairs, old Singer sewing m'achine, silver dollars and other old coins, old pocket watches This is just a partial listing as there will be many more antique items at this auction. To be sold at 3 p m sharp, a 1964 T Bird in excellent condition with extra Shelby engine and transmission George T Hawley, NCAL 476 , 823 1 648.____

TELEVISION SALES trainee Team oriented person with a gener al knowledge of advertising and sales College degree preferred A willingness To learn required Send resume to G Robert Lahn, Local Sales Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville Equal Opportunity Employer

GET INTO THE exciting field of and

data processing, software at hardware sales Prior sales expei ence and some college a plus. Must be professional in appearance Call Randy at Thomas 8. Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

HELP THE Doctor. Front desk spot that needs an active, go getter who

enioys people is available. Call Gertie, Snelling &

Personnel Service, 758 0541

Snelling

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecratt, p O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens; mother registered Lilac, father Seal. S30. 827 4594.

BORZOI PUPPY. 8 weeks old, ready for Christmas. Sired by Falcon Crest Champion Iraslov. Lovely temperament. Show ability. S4CX1. 823-5161 or 823 5189, Tarboro,

CHRISTMAS Labrador Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Weaned December ISth, For background and Information call 756-5391.

EXTREMELY HEALTHY AKC

English Springer Spaniel puppies. Fufly weaned and ready for sale. Call 752 3811._

FOR SALE. 10 month old AKC male Keeshund. Call 355 2642

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC registered Siberian Husky s. Call 756 1374._

puppies.

PERFECT FOR Christmas Shetland Sheep Dog puppies, AKC registered, S'z weeks old, 2 females; I sable and white, l tri colored. Will hold until Christmas E vet 758 4562._

REGISTERED Black Doverman py. 6 weeks old. Call 752 2158 after 9pm Monday Friday or anytime on weekends

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC registered. 5 males, $150 each;

females$125each. 756 6400.

THREE AKC Registered Black and White Huskies. J ^ppy, 2 older

doos. S75each. 827 57

WANTED: Chihuahua/Feist or

Chihuahua/Terrier combo female y 7520325 or 758 0911 after

BULLDOG PUPPIES 2370._

051

Help Wanted

MANAGGTR trainee positions Av;

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum I year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE _118 Read# Street

JUST PANTS

Openings available tor full time sales, trainees, and managers Opportunities to advance and de velop your skills in the retail field. Must be able to work a tiexiable schedule. Openings In many major cities throuflhouf North Carolina. South Carolfna and West Virginia Send letters or resumes to: PO Box

220728, Charlotte, NC 28222, atten tion Dianna

KEY SPOT in a one girl office Must be neat in appearance, type 55 60 words per minute and have general office knowledge. Salary depending on experience. Send re sume or come by Heritage Personnel, 103 Oakmont Dr. Greenville, N C Attention Lib Hunkin.__

LEADING EASTERN North Caro lina automobile and consumer fi nance company has opening tor field representative. Company car furnished for work. Hospitalization and other benefits furnished. The person we hire will be paid and promoted according to his job performance. If interested, please write letter of resume to: Field Representative, 2208 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N C_

THE BEST JOBS come to Snelling & Snelling Shouldn't you" Employers who have ttye best jobs and want top people come to us Shouldn't you? Give yourself an advantage in the ^ob market See the pros at Snelling & Snelling Were the placement people' Excellent posinons in management

064

Fuel, W(XJd, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood lor sale J P Stancil. 752 6331 ____

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners. 758 0174 anytime._

FIRE WOOD tor sale. Call 756 4096

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 tor pickup Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

and

posi ___

secretarial, CPA^ accountants, and services Parts and r^air service tor small engines nights and weekends

sales available Call Gertie or Ted at Snelling & Snelling Employment Service

LOG SPLITTER rentals ^aii

tor small engines Call 756 0090

MIXED WOOD, S40 , 758 6849 or 758 6489

Oak, $45

TRUCKING

5o.g"^W''R's"7!'r,

Tractor Trailer Training seeking discount to Senior Citizens 746 4208

quality individuals tor placement staff Call Monday or Tuesday 9AM until 6PM ONLY 9194752119 (Located at Greensboro, N C )

atter 6 p.m.

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female Must have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills Salary negotiable. Call 758 5632 tor interview appointment

OAK FIREWCXDD for sale 100% split Delivered, $45 You pick up, $35 758 3797 If no answer call 752 5488 _____

WE HAVE AN OPENING for a part time salesperson in the Greenville Area Person should be 25 40 in age Previous sales experi ence helpful, but not required. This position nas growth potential for the right individual Send briel resume to Carolina Protective Services Inc , Box 8531, Greenville.NC 27834

OAK FIREWOOD Dried stacked, delivered $50 ' z cord and W cord Guarantee full measure Call 746 2267

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked Call 752 0983 atter 5 weekdays, weekend anytime__

065

Farm Equipment

WORK FOR Number 1 world beauty company in your own neighborhootT Make S8 $10 per

hour. 756 7974; 7 30 9 a

USED 5' Roanoke Bush Ho< Call 756 4881 or 756 4389 atter (

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition. S10,0( tor both, 758-3595.

059

Work Wanted

TRUCK TOOLBOXES Crossover type to fit long and short wheel base I as well as all American and Import I small trucks, $79 95 AgrI Supply,

I Greenville, NC, 752 3999__

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 estimates. _

2581 Freet

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates References Greenville, 355 2956.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS would like to do sewing in her home. Call 746 4997

legal SECRETARY Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151. Greenville, NC 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY Reputable firm seeks skilled, sparkling secre tary. Must have l^al experience

tary. Must have legal experience. Call Gertie, Snelling & Snelling Employment Service, 758-0541._

with major retail stores. Available immediately. College preferred, but not mandatory. Must be willing to relocate Call Paula at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398,_____

MANAGMENT Large coiporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benitits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333._

MATURE LADY TO Live in with elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 746-4321.__

MECHANICS TRAINING Learn mechanics on the job Many fields. High school graduates, 17 27. Excellent salary and benefits. No experience needed Call ) 8(-662 7419, Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Word Processing and dictaphone experience a definite plus. Call Paula at Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTHERS DON'T have time to take. Susie to ballet practice, or

Tommy to swimming practice. Call

II.

756 8901

NO JOB TOO SMALL, remodeling carpenter and repair work, cabinet and countertops, painting am roofing. 752 1623

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior Free estimates References. Work guaranteed. 11 years experience 756 6873 after 6 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLE MARKET

Open Every Saturday & Sunday, 8 AM to 5 PM DEALER SPACES INSIDE HEATED EXHIBIT HALL S6.00 Per Day Crafts and Antiques Available

A Super Flea Market

COME JOIN US!!

Call Bill 746-3541

Nhke

746-3550

Fairgrounds

755-6916

He has new GM Targetmaster/Good-wrench engines In eteck at rebuilt Ibices.

Call Him Today At 825-4321 Or 825-3541

GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS

GXNESU IfOTOBS IMTS DIVISION

MECHANIC

Black & Decker, the world leader in the power tool industry has an opening for a highly qualified Mechanic.

Requirements:

5 or more years experience in troubleshooting automatic high volume assembly and production equipment.

Some experience with electrical, electronic air and hydraulic circuits, and logics.

Ability to read, interpret and modify blueprints and schematics.

For the qualified individual. Black & Decker offers competitive wages, company paid benefits, promotional opportunities and a clean working environment. If you feel you meet the qualifications we are looking for please call Mr. Tor Syrdahl at 919-823-601iS^xt. 226, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Black & Decker

An Equal Opportunity Employar

ANEW

DIMENSION

KOEHRING

Portable

Kerosene

Heaters

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

Fantastic Prices Starting At

^99.00

Model KRB68 Model KRB 93/9300 BTU

$142.85

Deluxe Model KRF93/ 9300 BTU w/fan ^

M97.88

Model KCM 200/20,000 BTU

5219.06

All models feature Koehr-ing's unique porous ceramic wick, easy to fill fuel tank, fuel level indicator, electronic ignition and safety tip switch.

Another Added Bonus Wo Service What We Sen

Lot Koehring cut your winter fuel bill with high efficiency, low cost heating. For more information call:

Chevrolet. Inc.

Bethel, N.C. 8254541 Or 8254321

- r r- f t-

WWW

D4-The Datty Reflector, Greenvflte, N.C.-SiBday, Deccniwr S, un

065 Farm Equipment

BENCH GRINOER-ldl for Christmas gift* S" S24.9S. 6" S3I.49; 8 tt.M; TO" I139.49. Visa and many othar sitop toois In stock. AgrI

Supply, Graan^ta. NC. 7S^^m_

CHRI5TA6AS TOOL SPECIAL 25 piece W socket sat, 114.49; 40 placa 3 H and socket sat, M.49; 14 placa combination wrench set, $10.95. All tools lifetime warranted AgrI Suimlv. Graanvllla. NC, 7M 3999

CUSTOAA FARM DITCH mowing

Call 752 2480. _

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sala, Tuesday. December 7th at 10 a.m., ISO tractors, 500 implements We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530 NC 188. Phone 734 4234

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 126 racks. 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selling for health pro-blems. Call 746 37W after 5 p.m

UlErma. won _

FORD 3000, 53600 Call 524 54?4, Griffon

SPOTLIGHTS 300,000 candlapowjr. hand held light, $29 49, 200.0<

$19 49. Replacement bulbs as wall as filters and adaptas available. Aqri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-39'-

130 FARMALL with cultivators. Call 756 4881 or 756 4389after 6

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421 Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals. Custom grinding and mixing to customer specification. Open a m 5 p.m. Monday-Frlday; 8 noon on Saturday

PEANUT HAY for sale Call after 7

pm_ 752 9225 or 756 0920._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR with ivj horsepower motor. 200 pounds working pressure. Pressure regulator and 50 loot of hose $800 or best offer. Call Nick 753 3710. _

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

__ j j mills, uinwizeu

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

ALLERGIC TO synthetic fibers? BeautituI 100% cotton knit sweaters by Sperry Topsider. Navy and natural Marsh s Surf n' Sea, 5th Street. Greenville

ATTENTION HUNTERS Tim berland hunt boots, waterproof, all leather, rugged, warm- for deer and duck hunting. Marsh's Surf n'

Sea^ Sth Street, Greenville._

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Pendant. $500 16' Hobie Cat, $2000 Call 5 to lOp m., 752 0979

BEAUTIFUL solid wood bedroom suite, mattress and box springs. 756 8690. _

BEAUTY SALON equipment: hydraulic chairs, dryers, stand, etc.

E xcellent condition. 756-0769._

BESELER PMZL Color Analyzer. Ping Pong table $20. Large sofa $35 All in excellent condition. 753 2723

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO 5 speed, excellent condition. $150 firm. 758 401?^__

BLACK AND WHITE TV Console, $75, Two like new 13" tires, $35. Large frost free refrigerator, $175. 355 221

BLACK VINYL sofa and swivel rocker, $50. Call 758 1790

BRUNSWtCK SLATE^POOL

Tables Cash discounts Delivery and installation. 919 763-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CATERING

WEDDINGS PARTIES SPECIAL OCCASIONS BEAUTIFUL CAKES Have a "Pig Pickin'"

Call or see us 754-3853 or 756-5752 after5o.m . Lorraine or Darlene

CB RADIO for sale. 40 channel with side band. $175. 752 7480after 4:00

COLOR TV, 20" p good condition. $10

rtable Motorola, . 756 1570._

CONN electric band organ. $325 756 0360 after 6 p

CONSOLE STERO 8 track reciver and turn table, wooden bar. 758-

9982

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater, baby crib, dinette suite, bar and 4 stools, snow skis. Call 746-3597

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210 Mumtord Road. *

074

Misctilanaous

$775^7iy-04. OIAA4CMD

SolHdlre. .2$ , Ming 837S.

DOG PEN, chain length feim,

10x10. 6' high, sigp. Lam dog house. $25. 6 JO P.tn,

DOOR BUSTER SALE

GE color TV Saacia s: IT'

$279; 19" $mT 25". remote $^ Rebates on RCA Layaw ^ terms available. Tyiof^ EhK^trleal a, Appliance, 202 North Rallr^ StreeT WIntervllle. Days 756-2929;

niohts 756-8771. -

DOUBLE BED, solid maple wood, includes mattress and box springs, good condition. $125. 758-3699

POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS trees, custom bows, wreath supplies Kit-trall's Greenhouses, 2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.. 756 7373.

FISHER Papa Br kI sW Used one season Call 756-3228, Ask forAlBflH.

FOR SALE Used Rex Rotary ^Iw-. $75 00. CaJI 756-6857 between

FOR SALE: Dolls and Dolls, also minor doll repairs. 4Vi miles West of Hospital on Stantonburg Road. WatchTor Sion on left. 758 2073

FOR SALE: 2, 280 gallon oil tanks. $50 each. 1 Sylrania Console Stero, $50 1, 4X8 Pool Table, $30. 1 set of andirons, $5. Assortment of light fixtures. $5 WCh. Olll 756-T415,_

FOR SALE: One full Iwth Algner Leather coat, size 8. One pair of Alpner dress boots, size 7i/j 756-

FOR SALE: AB Dick Copier, model 695. Very go^ operating condition Just checked out by Gray and Creech. $500. 756 3140 ask for JtOSi

FREEZERS: 1 Sear^oldwpt frost free, 20 cubic foot, $200. 1 Frlgldam 20 cubic foot chest type, 8175. Excellent condition. Guaranteed.

Call 746 2446. _

FURNITURE FOR SALE:^ Brass planter. $40. White de and chair, $50. Lamp table, tl5. Wicker chair with sSand, IllO. Double 4

months old, $150, ladles bicycle, $60. Call 758 8551 after 10 p.m

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, good condition, $500. Call 752 2943.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp and more pn,first

VV '|4 ifM H9V9W srts .

next toF

,_ Gre-----

IH Plaza. 153-2W6-

HATTERAS HAMJ^KS has a limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

gifts for people 1^ like the finer fhings In life. Over 40% savings. I itu'Clark Street. Call 758-0641

HEATH HW I036-A 2 m^er all channel, % antenna, autopatch mike. 355-6276

HORSE SADDLE Slalom water ski. Enoaoement ring. 758 4745

hundreds of USED kitghen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F * J Sa vm> West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 523-0806

KEROSUN HEATER, like new, $300+ value, $100. all 758-8573 from 7a.m.-3p.m

LARGE MOOD HEATER, free

standing, Gatlin Pyramid style, steel construction, works great but movlno. $300.752-0800 after 6

LITTLE PRINCE Ball Machine $250. 756 7474

LITTON MICROWAVE OVEN 3 years old. 756-M65 after 6 p.m

LYNN AND LAURA Christmas Trees. Opening soon. Choose and cut your own. Virginia pines. $10 $35. No checks. Open December 4, 11, and 18, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. , Highway 264A, Two miles west of Farmvllle._^_

MARY KAY cosmetics. Ph<^ 756 3659 to reach your consultant for facial or reorders

MONROE 580 adding machine. Also baby clothes (girls and boys sizes 0 months-8 veers. 756-2917 anytime

MOVING 25" console color TV, nice cabinet, sharp picture, only $185. 756 0492

MUST SELLI Contemporary-Earth colors-couch, chair, coffee and end table. Call 752 5993 anytime

074

Miscellaneous

^IStmas. Pine furnltu^ f<r the hoine, effice, or vacation home. Located at IIO Greenville Square,

pendalum crib, quilt racks, WUriemeeko wall hangins, and Bve-Lodolls.

_______ Can be seen ACE

.'ool Room, 420 Cotanche. After 11 a.m. 758-9090._

PORTABLE General Electric Pot Scrubber Dishwasher. $300. Bifold glass door fire screen, antique Brass plated. 40X33. $100. 746 4168

PRIDE TRIMBLE playpen. Cen tury hl-back walker. Excellent condition. Both $35.756 4174

QUILTS: $12 fylt size; $15 king size and other Items. Call 758-8852._

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line of microwaves and Litton cookware. Lay a way and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Strwt, Wlntervilfe Days 756 2929; nights

RELOCATION SALE: The Shvwln Williams Co., corner of lOth A Dickinson, Greenville. N C , 752-4171. Items for sale Include:

merchandise display racks, gon doles, storage bins, warehouse steel shelving, merchandise closeouts.

wrvivilfw*

vinyl and carpet remnants, wall paoMtr closeouts and other miscella-neous Items. (Juantitles are limited. Sale items are only available at Greenville, N C store

SALE, USED furniture. Dinette fable, four chairs. $25. Kitchen table, 4 chairs, $30. Reclinar, $50 Stereo with 2 speakers, $100. Lamp, 15. Separate or all for $185. Call 3282 after 5

SANTA SUIT FOR RENT 756 0500^ SANTA SUIT for rent. Call 752 3260. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shanwooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Comoanv._

SOFA, 2 chairs. $50 Hide a sofa. $40. Raleigh 10 sp^. $120. New AM/FM cassette, $80. Large

speaker, $15. Manual typewriter, $25. Electrolux vacuum In parts, $10. Zenith color TV, needs tune up, $50. Fan, $15. Carolina IT boat, needs a lot of work, $20. Lamp, $5. 5 horsepower Sea King, $30. Desk, $25. Make offers. Keep trying. 757 1919.

STANDARD WHEELCHAIR, .2 years old. Good condition. $300. Call after 12, 753 5570

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% off through December 31. Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

SUAAMER BASEBALL HATS $1.75 At Talkin' Tee's. WIntervllle_

SUPER SALE 20% off In stock merchandise at Talkin' Tee s, WIntervllle

THREE PIECE den suite, reclinar, sofa and chair. $375. Call after 5 pm., 756 9730

TV 25 Inch console. $200. 75,000 BTU Auto gas heater, $325. Used hospital bed. 075. 753 4240 after 6. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellanoous

USED TIN 6, A 10 and 12 foot leng^s. Used creoMte P0j 4 to 6 Inches In dtamet^ Call 752 1231.

WALL UNITS Walnut with IlflhN. One 2 door unit, one 3 door unit. $250 each. 756-8662

WANTED-Pocans. Will pay up to 75<apovng.7jfe3957

WANTED TO BUY: Doll Castle by Fisher PriceT^. 746-6484

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's frost free refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty: 14 $449, 17* %SA; 19' $579 Large

capacity washers, $349. Large dryers, $249 Laya^y and hwms available. Tyson's Electrical 4 Ap pllance, 202 North Railroad Street. WIntervllle. Days 756 2929; nights

WASHING MACHINE^, Perfect

condition. $1ISVCall 758 3103

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Tr^ In your old furniture towards the purchase of new. Call 7y-^l or come by Furniture World, locaM at 2808 East 10th Strwt a^ ^ The Furniture King for details. Qva'Jy furniture at discount prices. Ff-siancino available

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, l^bN, avacado. Good condition. $90. 756-7796.

WHITE FULL SIZE ^ '"''t.fig* springs and new mattress. Chilifs sterM in cabinet. 10 speed yellow bike Also child's bike. AM In very good condition. Reasonably priced. 746 2227.___

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrIg, erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746 2446

YAMAKA ANTIQUE ROSE patt^n

service for 8 china. $150. Garrido Classical Guitar and case. $60 or best offer. 756 9753

10 INCH Radial Arm Saw with accessories. $300 Womens 10 spe^ bike. $50. Mens 3 speed bike. $40. Call 757 3349.

1964 CHEVY TRUCK Good co^l tion. $600. Also 10 Speed bike, I ke new, $65, chrome slotted disk Volkswagen rims ajd tires, $75, CB radio, $15, charcoal grill, $30. Call 756 3513, ask for RobeH.

22" color TV by Zenith with automatic tint control and automatic fine color. Can be us<^ for table or bookcase model with lifetime guarantee on picture tube, only $225. 756 0492

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of drawers, headboard. Excellent condL tion $500 or best offer. 752 3229 after 5, ask for Barbara

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob

at 752 7111

4 GOODYEAR VIVA tires, ^5x15, good condition, $100. Call after 6, 746 2678

4 SEARS DYNAPLY 20 H 78 15 Tires, Used only 500 miles, $145. 758 4710 after 5._

5 DRAWER chest of drawers by Kincaid. $80. Call 756.8369

5 PIECE dinette suit. Excellent condition. 756 8266

5500 POUNDS TOBACCOfor Mie at $3 50 per pound. 746 3890 after 5 p m., Holten Pall

075 Mobil* Honws For Sal*

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for tta price of the sin^. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bettw. toeded with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, froet free refrigeraW, and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included, VA, FHA and conventional Wnancl^ AAoblle Home Brokers, UO West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.

EXCEPTIONALY CLEAN^ 12X60 2 bedroom, ivi both In Simpson. AHractlvely decorated,^ rent /ate lot or move. $5900. Call 4821 or 756-1997 after 6 pm

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, P/j bath, low payments. TrI County Homes, 756-OlSl.

FOR SALE^ "ioW* excellent condition. Built-In extended den, 3 bedr^s, I'/i baths, fully carpeted with drapes. Refrigerator and washer. Added on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16^ bedroom, all moveable. $10,000 firm. Call 798-0751 nights

FOR SALE: 1969 Vista, 2 Mrooms, furnished, $5000. 1979 Conner, a small equity, assuntw payment. 756 8867 awr 6 00

FOR SALE: 12x50 Mawot mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, was^r, air conditioner, 10x14 metal shed.

Call758-3951 after 6._

HAVE A MERRY CHRIST8MS with this new 70X14 two full ba^.

oniy one to sale at this price, $12,9W was $17,425. Pay only $165.55 for 180 months, 15% APR Also real sharp, 60X12 used home, paymwt wly $136.24 tor 72 months, 18% APR Call Emco Atoblle Home Sales of Tarboro, NC at 823 3166 or 758 1366.

HERE'S YOUR'answer! Are you ready to move In? 12 X 65 Taylor located in Rivervlew Estates. 2 bedrooms, I'.'i baths, central air and heat, awnings, metal steps, deck, underpinning, tied down, furnishings, fully carpeted and more. Assume foan, $147.50 per

more month . polntment

Small equity 752-6702 niohts

See by ap

MOVING Must sell. 1979 Oakwood AAontlbello, 14x68, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths with garden tub, central air, heat pump, washer and dryer. $1000 1 and a . . . ,

500. I ----

20 miles. 758

down and assume payments $227.59 or $15,500. Free set up and delivery within 20 miles. 758-4893._

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, clean. Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes

REPOSED 19*3 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. $495 and assume payment of $154.47. Call 752-6068

SPACIOUS 1967 Skyline 12 X 50, good condition, one bedroom, un derplnned, air condition, full appli anees. $4500. 758 7230 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 DIAA40ND CLUSTER RING 14KT yellow gold. 5 piece Solid Pecan Dinette Suite with Lazy Susan and two extra leafs. Call

753 4121. _ .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NIKON F2 wlth/50mm/14 lens. Excellent condition. Best offer over $500. NIkkor 135/3.5, less than year old. $125 or best offer. Tamron 200/3.5, excellent lens. $90. Serious enquires only. Ask for Mike 756-795. __

DESPERATION SALE: Trash

compactor, 9 months old, $90. Electric train HO Scale, used once, extras, worth $200 sell tor Sharp stereo center tape, AAA/FAA (needs small part) $269 new, will

sell tor $60 with good speakers! Antique glasses (6), crystal bowl tor $M. mcoh 35mm camera, good.

$20. 756-8073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OP SHOES for men and ^ys. OP iackefs for boys and girls, OP sweaters for girls and ouys. Marsh's Surf n'^ Sea, 5th Street, Greenville

OPEN NITELY Monday thru Thursday until 9:00 P M until Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open dally Monday thru Saturday, 1(T:00 A M to 6:00 p Wt Phone 756-6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn let! and '/ mile on left._

PLACE AT BEACH $47 (Mobile Home). Lot rent and utilities paid until April. 355-2211._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHYSICIAN NEEDED

Work as physician consuitant, N.C. Division of Medical Assistance, Department of Human Resources (Medicaid). Develops and interprets medical policy, consults on utilization review, represents Medicaid program before medical groups. Supervises 3 other medical professionals. Must be graduated from accredited medical school, three years experience in practice of medicine, and licensed to practice in North Carolina - Monday thru Friday, 8-5. Salary $37,908 - $55,716, negotiable depending on qualifications.

Send resume to DMA Personnel, 410 N. Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27603 or call (919) 733-2453 before December 13.

An Equal Employnwnt Empfoyw.

$13761

1983 Renault Alliance

per month

With approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade; sale price: *6,0%; APR: 13.75%; term: 50 months. To calculate total of payments, multiply monthly payment amount by term. Price excludes tax and license.

BobBadKTur

Hie Name Means Quality

117 West Tenth Street/Greenville, NC/758-7200

075 Atobil* Homes For Sale

075 Mobil* Honws For S*l

077 Musical Insfrumant* -

STOP THROWIN your monoy awayl Own your own home for^ y $134.90 rTMnfti from Azalea AAobila Hotnot. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 7S4F 7815.

ll>73 CHAMPlO^.. 12x65, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, central air, onfurnlshea, good condition. 10x20 aw^, *ps, wi-derplnnlng, 1*0 gallon oil drum, 200 ame service. After 6. 756-6990.

STEINWAY PIANO Apartmaat siza. Tb/ltt l9NrGood eondWten. Locatad In Greenvllla. $3,000. 9l9-781-4279af*er*.

USED PIANO, $450. 757-0543 after

WELL CONSTRUCTED 12X60. 2 badrooms. 1 bath, larga den with ralMd colling, dinning room with built in china cabinet, doort to cIom off kitchon, folly carpeted, wn-darplnned, appliances included. Will sell empty or partly furnished. Call 753-5744.

IAVaA llvlno roofTi 3

1978, 14x5* Oakwood. 2 ba^ooms,

totally electric, washer

$1000 ond aaaumw loan of $1$f-53.

7CA.aV91 jifiiBr A

aMKUn.cSinrtm.

750-1323 QTTf a.----

1970 OAKVVOOOz 14 X 70 LUwjJH^ Equity plus

8216 o6 per month. Call 756-0031 aftenr 5.

6 STRING Kay Guitar In naw caae.

(160. 758 4L___-

071 Sporting Goods

bedrooms, fully furnished with air conditioner, gallon oil drum and rack. $4200. Oooa condition. Can be seen at Lot 54 Etaewood Trailer Park dav or Moht. 752-8484.

19*1, 14x70, 3 b^oom, 2 tath, wasW. dryer, uxe tffu*-et Payments less than rent. TrI Countv Homes, 756-0131.

HATTERAS CANVAS^PROOUCTS All types canvas and cushion r*

821X 7ics4*i"*i'a-''?rfiSf.'^

12X50 2 b^rooms, 1 bath, Mrny furnished. Edgewood Trailer Park. $3750. Call 75*4476.

1981 MARSHFIELD, 14x60, unfurnished, very nice. Assume payments.

>541 7687; weekends 355 6676

LEFEVER ppySLE

28", 12 gauga OS Grada, M-l 90%

brown, 75% color on froma, ni^

12X60, 2 badrooms, air conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. Days 752 1280or eveninos 756-5859.

074 AAobll* Horn* Insuranc*

wood/ boret mirror. A fine buy er $450. Doe ownar. 753-2041.

12 GUAGE REMINGTON pomp gun, Wlngmasfar, naw with casa. MOO. 75747* days ^or 752 5230 niahts.

12X65, 3 bedroom>, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, salt treated deck end shed. Superb condition. Sacrifice at $6200. Call

MOBILE HOMEOWNER nwrance at compatltlva rates. Smith Insurance and Realty/ 752-2754.

758 7820 after 5.

196* COACHMAN, 21' trailer, has storms, underpinned, air, on lot in Avden. $2500. 746 2562 after 6.

077 Musical Instrunwnts

062 LOST AND FCXJNO

BEAUTIFUL SILVER plated flute, excellent condition/ 3 years old.

CICA 7C0. I'lAO

LOST IN WIntervllle. Solid wblfe female Shephard. Answers to Star.

Rfwarg.7^a-

1972 VIRGINIA, 12x40, 2 bedroom, 1

Irlti-KiBfl llvlfSO MKMli

DoTiii Kiivnon# iiviifU iwmti-

condition. $2950.756 3*5*.

BOSE *01 SPEAKERS, Shure ^ Electrovoice microphones with stands. Together or separate. 752-*976.

LOST SATURDAY, 27th, 12 fuage shotgun in eamqutlaof coto. Mam* rial Drive between Telrlene Road and West End. Cimar can IdaMIfy by modal and serial number. Contact M J Jofir or WIIHam Jovnar, 756-5053. Reward.

2 BROA: 186 r^: Like n^, washer, dryer, central air. TrI Countv Homes, 756-0131.

48X24, shingle roof, masonite siding, built in microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

OLDS TRUMPET Used only 6 months. $100. all after 6. 756-78.

REPAIR, construction and re-finlshing of acoustic guitars and mandolins. .Also rafinlshing for elactric guitars. Tim Kirxland-t-uthlar, 7-*976.

Overlook Driva/Englewood Sub division. AAay call n2-S0M day or niflhl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Only

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pS

^FarmvHle

MERCURY

LINCOLN

FACTORY EXECUTIVE DEMOS

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, Z and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, waeher/dryer/cable hook-upa, large ptay area wHh wall maintained grounds. Only minutas from Carolina Eaat Mali, on oM Hwy .11, Aydan.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies .

Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-202

EquamuabHl Opportunity

These Cars Are Executive Demonstrators Purchased From Ford Motor Company And We Are Able To Pass Tremendous Savings On To You

1982 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

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 CarsAre Fully Equipped,

Have Low Mileage, And Are Excellent Buys!

Save Thousands!!

Your Ford MoNor Company/Lincoln-Mercury Factory Car Headquarters

1981 GMC Sierra Pickup

ton. Automatic, power steering and brakes, iess than 4200 miles.

1981 Toyota Clica GT

2door. 5 speed, air condition, sunroof, like new. Only 15,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Diesel

2 door. Fully equipped including sun roof. Extra sharp. Less than 16,000 miles.

1980 Datsun Pickup

5 speed, long bed.

1981 Chrysler LeBaron t

Beautiful white on white. Red interior, like new condition. Lips than 26,000 miles with all the equipment. f

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 23,000 miles.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Black on black. Red interior. All the equipment including power seats both sides.

1982 Buick Skylark

4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra nice.

1982 Mazda Sport

Toronado silver, AM-FM radio.

air condition, 5 speed transmission.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

LINCOLN

EAST WSB

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

GREAT

Used Car Values!

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 1981 Toyota 4 X 4 4074-A 1981 Toyota SR-5 P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon P-8181 1981 Toyota Cressida P-8183 1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck 3.117-B 1980 Chevrolet El Camino P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird P-8165 1980 Olds Cutlass LS 3368-A 1979 Mercury Zephyr P-8137 1979 Pontiac LeMans P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo P-8185 1979 Buick Regal 4035-A 1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4064-A 1978 Toyota Clica GT P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

\ 4

0t2- LOST AND FOUND

BLACK COCKAPO Antvwrt ta

r*a^ of L<fy Lost in th ar rf Colonial Traitor Park. Skk and on

madlcaflons. If toon call 757-0137

LOST BLACK FE^LE Ooborman in vicinity of Collins and Aikman, Farmvlllo. Scar on note Reward

illT/^----

Calf 70 4741.

0^, Loans And Mortgages

BUSINESS LOANS H G Jlnnatke, Inc. (|*) Tss-asai

NEED CASH, gel a second age fast by pfKtne. we also

boy mort<|ages; make commercial loans, cairtree I 0(hS4S 3W9.

0 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING^! TAX Service

Payrolls, etc Mid Eastern Business Services. 757 3S40 _

093 OPPORTUNITY '

BOSINESSES FOR SALE

In Eastern N C FAMILY RESTAURANT WILSON

PRW

UG STORE...............NASH

------ BEAUFORT

>TFOOO

INTSHOP................PITT

PIZZA A SUBS MOREHEAO

DRUGSTORE ...............PITT

TRANSMISSION SHOP ... LENOIR STEAKS A R IBS ... EDGECOMBE

106

Farms Far Sale

FARM S miles east of Aydan Tobacco allotment. ssv> acres cleared. 34,f cut over woodsland Tiled, good road frontage, excellent locafIon Call MosaleyMarcus Re^ alty at 740 2IM tor full dotails

livy ACRE^ 7 cleared, adioining Contentnea Creek, 1400 square toot

home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, l^ton.

between Greenville and SiO.OOO. S34 5S32.

*S ACRES Cleared. I4,SOO pounds tobacco. Sp^ia ottei^. Call Carl

at Darden Realty. 7S0 TW3, nights and weekends, 7M-2230._

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN AND EQUITY Owner will finance most of equity.

No credit check. Over 1100 square feet, attractive and well kept home with almost new carpet in den, hall and bedroom. 3 bedrooms, 1</i

feet, attractive and well k

baths, carport, good neighborhood, S30,000's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000. 7S 3904, nights 756 1997

ATTENTION EXECUTIVESI This beautiful 3 bedroom home In pre

stigious neighborhood is tor you. C^TURY 31 B Forbes Agency,

75* 2131.

AYOEN - In the Pines, spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath home featuring large country kitchen, separate dining room, large llvlng/den with fireplace, garage, beautiful wooded lot. Jean Hopper. 754-*142; Aldridge A Southerlan3r75* 3500._

FAST FOOD. NIGHTCLUB .. AUTO REPAIR FAST FOOD.... AMVRINA.

.DUPLIN

...........NASH

BEAUFORT

............PITT

.ONSLOW

We have other outstanding business oMortunities which we are not at libeidy to advertise in order to protect the confidentiality of our cllMs,

Pflces range from <30,000 to 2.5 owner

mjllion. Most include some own*

"p^DENTIAL BROKERS

756-0664

CTRAINCOME-

It I can shov* you a way to earn $500

toSIOOO a month in your spare time, wduld you be interested? Must be 18 older and determined. Call

BE SNUG AS A BUG This winter In this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch 4ieated by a woodstove, new dishwasher. carport, on a large lot In country. $39,900. Call Davis Realty -752 3000. 75* 2904. nlohts 756-1997

ur f wwvi cirwA u

KUlSlon I 527A43*.

LIST OR BUY your business with

C Harris> Co., Inc. Financial A rke

AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Gneenville, N C 757 0001, nights 751 4015. _

NW MARKETING CONCEPT in

to^ products. Great potential gr^na floor. Reply with name.

dress, telephone, and occupation

to^PO Box 812*. Greenville, NC 2734___

OPENINGS FOR AMBOTIOES P|Ople. Set your own hours. Part-time no experience neccessary. 75* 0090.__

SBRVICEMASTER professional hofne and office cleaning franchises avbilabie in the Pitt County area. S7JB00 includes equipment and trdinlng. Financing available. For information call or write SefvlceMaster, 204 West Peace ShteeL^Ralelot^^

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. NdTi '

NdTth Carolina's original chimney swbep. 25 years expenence working on* chimneys and fireplaces. Can dak or nighf, 753 3503, Farmvllla.

10^ Commercial Property

ue^JWtELPyou^W^rana^ howses and apartments of all sizes. Mid Eastern Realty, 757 3540

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758 1131 before 5 or 75A 14*3 after*

WILL LEASE or sale: 21.000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is I Iff X 3*5' Zoned commercial. Mdltl uses possible. 753-1020._

Farms For Sale

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near CHicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Gtpenville. Owner financing available. For more information caB Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75G3500; nights Don Southerland, 7552*0.____

37 <ACRES with 21 cleared and 3 acies of tobacco. Located near

Stokes. For more information con taql Aldridge A Southerland, 75* 35g; nights-Don Southerland, 75*-

13 ACRES all cleared with 2Vi acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Grenville. Aldridge A Southerland Rdplty, 75* 3500, nights Don

ScStherland. 75* 52*0.

704 ACRE FARM near Wlntervllle. Approximately 30 acres of good cleared land and 40 acres of reseeded woodsland. Only about 2 rrvle south of Wintervllle, Approx imately 7400 pounds of tobacco allotment. Call for more details Priced in the $90's.

S^AaLL 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

752-4012

t>gvld Nichols...............752 7***

,RE FARM Lenoir County Highway 11 at Contentnea C4eel on Pitt County line. 12,200 pqunBs tobacco-1982. 35 acres

crppllnd. Frame home. $128,000 Assume $78,700 mortgage at 8.5% 5^ 0{pa davs. 32* 2789 nights.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN NOW offers a beautiful older home that needs a little attention. Lots of room, all formal study, three bedrooms.

areas, study, three bedrooms, walk-in closets, two large storage buildings. $40's. 1431. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*-****,

BABY IT'S COLD OUTSIDE But

.,.,.^..711 Ax, X>aswx< Ksa

you'll be cozy and warm curled by the fire in this '

, three bedroom home

In Camelot Cathedral ceiling with skylight, formal dining, and Tots of storage complete this contem

pprary home. $*0's. #393. TURY21

I Bass Realty. 75*-58*8.

CEN

BEAUTY AT IT'S best. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on approximately '/I acre wooded lot. Owner financing available. CENTURY 31 B Forbes Aoencv. 75* 3121

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, this 2500 square toot home is priced under $45,000. It's been remodeled and has a master bedroom suite, country kitchen and much, much more. You really gotta see this onel #375. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 75*-****.

BELVEDERE-Owner of this three bedroom brick ranch has been transferred and must sell at once. All formal areas. Den with woodstove. Has a 10% loan

assumption with out qualifying Takes approximately $12,000 tc assume but owner will finance part

of the equity. $*4,500, but make an offer. #330 CENTURY

Realty. 75*-58*8.

21 Bass

BRICK VENEER older starter home. Neat and well kept. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. Assume

loan and equity. Carport, detached building (could be used tor qft[ce or

Realty 75* 19:

I (coul<

$30,000's. Call Davis 3000,75* 2904, nights

BROOK VALLEY By ov bedrooms, 2 baths. 75*-l 758 35*8._

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, central air and heat pump, natural

wood exterior, deck. Si^le Tree Drive. $50,000. 12% financing. 355

*314.

BY OWNER First time offered. 4 bedroom custom built 2 bath. Formal areas, fireplaces, hardwood floors, carpets, country kitchen, exposed beams and custom cabinets. Sun room for extra space. A family home. Convenient to

A family home, tonvenieni to schools, ECU, Pitt Plaza and shop ting area. $90's. Appointment only. 57-4871 or after 5 p.m. 75* 4485.

BY OWNER 1500 square feet. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer. Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Possible rent with option to buy. $51,500. 75* 10*3 after *. No realtors.

LOW EQUITY I Approximately $8,000 to assume loan. Three

b^rooms, two baths. Nice yard anc friendly neighbors. Low $*6's. #41* CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*-58*8

DRASTICALLY REDUCDI In Belvedere. Three bedrooms, two baths, brick ranch. Dare IV woodstove, newly decorated. Great VA loan assumption. $*0's. #330 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* 58*8

DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Over 2500 feet of space to roam In. Four bedrooms, all formal areas plus

study with lots of storage Assumable loan and owner flnanc ing. Reduced to the $80's #318 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* 58*8

ENJOY A REAL "Williamsburg Christmas" In your own charming home in Candlewick. This 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath home has all formal areas to decorate for the holidays, and an extra special

fireplace Jn the family room to add

that holiday warmth. What nicer Christmas present could you give them? $70's. C l. To see, call Allta

Carroll,*AjdrT^' a.' Southerland,

75* 3500 or 75* I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Sales

Few sales positions

canygreatM leamniarnl

prestige andeamings

potential.

As a Membership Saies Representative of The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, your "prospect iist" inciudes every owner and manager of eveiy business in the United States not aiready a member-right down to the one-man (or one-woman) owner of the smaiiest business you can imagine on Main Street. USA!

Because from its Washington headquarters. iiteraily across the street from the White House, the Chamber activeiy pursues the vitai interests of the owners and managers of aii businesses, iarge and smaii.

As a Membership Saies Representative, you can waik into any business and enjoy

immediate recognition, present your "product" (which has NO competition), and

expiain your membership pricing structure which makes it possibie to "ciose" on the first interview no matter how iarge or smaii the business may bel Simply by.following the Chamber's well proven sales procedures (which you will learn during a three week training period on salaiy). you ought to be earning close to $25.000 in draw and commissions your first year, and $35.000 or higher in years three to five.

Territories will Include eastern North Carolina and vicinity.

To learn more, and arrange an interview, forward your resume In confidence to Mr. Arthur Wise.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UMTEO STATES

9439 Goshen Lane Burke. Virginia 22015

An qual Opportunity Employer M/F

J.The Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Sueday, December S, Itti-D-s

109 HouBMForSatB

ESCAPE FROM tb* world m ttw largo worktfiop of tbit lovoly 3 bodroom bom*. Wood ttova. CENTURY 31 B Forbo* Agoncy. 75*3131

EXCELLENT LOCATIONI 4 bodroomt, 3 full batbs, living room, dining room, dan and 3 car flarag*. 112 Oxford Rood. $92,500. Ray M Spaart, 758-43*3; Aldridg* A Soutbarland, 75*-350Q

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING - Over 1300 tquar* faat of comfort In tbi* 3 bodroom, IVi batb only 3 yoars old Huge great room with attrac $54 50C niobtt 75* 1997

iroom, iwt oam oniy j yearx oia. izge great room with beat pump, tractive lubdlvltion elote to city. 4,500 Call Davit Realty 752 300

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bodroomt, 3 batbt Large ibt. $39.500. 74*^31*1

FARMVILLE Marvelout old farmhout* located In town; over 2700 square foot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, garage.

greenhouse, many extras, In very good condition. Large, w^J [and-

Jcapacilot.' jean Hopper, 75* 9142, Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 75* 3500.

FIRST HOME? You want find a cuter one to start in than this mmaculate three bedroom home

Earth tones, wallpaper accents, crown molding and chair-rail, are

iust a few of the extras. $44,900. 114. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*-****

ity.

FmHA LOAN assumption on this lovely 3 bedroom home with car^t. CetURY 21 B Forbes Aoencvi 75* 3131

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted llv Ing room, dining roOm, kitchen.

pantry, large foyer, 3 baths, central heat, iaasement, large garage. Good location. $43,500. Ayden Loan &

.w._....... ____ .lyden 1----- _

Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden, 746 37*1 or 74*-*474

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOO, Gr^eat House and Great Bargain. This

three bedroom home has all formal areas, den with fireplace and a football field size back yard. Owner relocated and must sacrifice at $71,900. #157. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75* 50*8

GREAT STARTER . HOME with assumable FHA loan. Three bedrooms, two baths, for only ^,00a #425. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75*M**

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Tucker Estates. Many extras. Must 75* 4198 after 5.

see to appreciate.

CAMELOT Spaclws living area will please the lucky family who moves into this charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath ranch. Beautiful

corner lot and prlc^ right I Jean Hopper,, 75* 9142, Aldridge & Southerland. 75* 3500._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 HouBMForSatG GRAND CONTEMS!BSRY3t^

sure to piMse anyonal Living room with vaultod ceflMg and balcony overlooking room, beautiful master

suit* either uiMtairs or down, lovely color scheme, large office, workshop under house. Many extras. Jean Hopper, 75* 9143, Aldrldq* t Southerland. 75* 3500.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Ysli STD's

REDUCED PRICE Immaculate split level. May |ust be whet you're searching tor. Features 4 bedrooms, formal areas, fireplace in den, fenced bock yard, lot. Cl

lot. Cloe* to Aycock Junior High School. Good neighborhood. Loan can be assumed with 811,000

tor your showing today.

131*% FIXED LOAN assumption.

ranch with Energy features

134*1* riXBU L.UAW assu Custom contemporary ran double garage and deck, efticient and custom f

throughout. Includes study loft area and private wooded lot. 10% equity

private______

and the seller will finance the equity at 10Vi% plus assume ori glnalloanatl3V*% $71,000.

FARMVILLE Lovely 3 story Col onial. This home was completly restored In 1973 and has formal areas, 4 bedrooms, plus a rustic

den. Fireplace In den and dining room, 2 car carport with lots of storaga. Baautlfully landscapad yard. Homa must ba seen

"Call

I today. $76,500.

NEW OFFERING in Club Pinas Get in Club Pines In the mid $70's

cozy dan with

This Williamsburg dacor may suit hardwood fli cozy f oxtr bla I ... .. _ jrad. ly. Call today and move In

your needs with brick

playroom Is ofterad rant'

patios,

its

Ooubla garaga T yaar v

. ;y

Nraplaca, lots of oxtra trim and built Ins

January.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCa INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gen*Quinn ...ONCALL -Chz

75*0037

AAary Chapin...............75* 8431

Ray Holloman..............753-5147

Tlrn Smith.................752 9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousMForSat*

LYNNOALE Excallent opportunity for sharp buyerl Balow markat price, 2 large bedrooms. 3 baths.

Can easily Hoppar, 756-9142;

I and lovely lot

land. 75* 3500.

Aldridg* A

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

S0'sA80's

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD with nearly 1450 sqUare feet, double garage and porch. This brick ranch is well kepf and has an 8% loan assumption with ownar financing too! Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quail Ridge Swindell plan with 1475 square feet. Excellent fixed rate financing available. 3 bedrooms. T7i baths. Ottered at $55,300.

NEW LISTING now available in Sedgctield. This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2<^ baths.

tiraplaca with woodstove and bullf-ln bookcasas In family room

Located on a quiet street In a nice neighborhood. $63,500. Fixed rate l3Vi% loan assumption too! Call today.

NEW OFFERING Quiet country living with nearly 4 acras of wooded la^. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths with lare feet of heated

almost 1*00 square feet of hea^ space. Owner Is financing at 13% ^ve In 30 days. Naar Simpson, just

minutes from town. Call now. Low $*0's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL ... 756-6037 Ch

109

HouMB For Sate

YOU U/AUT.to U In

Christmas, you'll have to act fasi This 3 bedroom, 3 bath house In

Tucker Estates has all th* formal areas, plus an *at-ln kitchen and a family _ room with a woodstov*

$70's. C-3. For more Information, call Allta Carroll. Aldrlcte Southarland. 75*-^ or 756-0,

IMMACULATE 3 badroom. 3 bath excellent

brick home in neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout with some wall to wall

cari

ing. Custom made draper New neating and air condition.... system. Rool, one year old. Ask us about our low utility bills. Oversized

lot with cement dog kennel. A home

'II love at a price you can afford. ,7,000. Call 75*^354 or 933-7381

lAAMACULATE OLDER HOME in convenient location. Four bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas, and family room with fireplace. Screened in porch on side

fireplace. Screened In porch on side and outside barbeqye grill and patio. $40'S. #372. CENTURY 21 iss Realty, 75* ****

LAKE ELLSWORTH 9>/>% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi bath, 2 story. Den with fireplace and formal areas. Baautlfully land

4^ yard. Call Jett Aldridge,

Itfridoe A ' ...... .......

7S*-2807:aI

A Southerland, 75* 3500 or

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, family room, garage, on the lake. $*8,500. BUI ^linams Real Estate, 753 2*15

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/S bath.

carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backvard. 753 43*7 or 75* 3750.

AAary Chapin

Ray Holloman. Tim Smith ....

752 9811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAVPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Ovet IQOO Oii'prpnl Mpms

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

aiFF FRELKE

MOTORS

PHONE 754-5461

264 By-P888 it Hooker Rd. GraenviHa, N.C. 27834

Its So Nice To Be Nice And That Starts With The Price

Dealer No. 02443

1981 Ford Mustang 3 door. Stock no. P-1017. WhHs wHh red intorior, automatic, air condition, 4 cyllndsr, AM-FM radio, 20,000 milaa............'SMS.OO

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Stock no. P-1007. 4 spaed, air, ona ownar, 32,400 mllas..........................4795.00

1980 Olds.Delta Royale Brougham

Stock no. P-1010. Brown with brown interior. Loaded with all options ........*5995.00

1980 Olds 98 Regency

White with blua Interior. Locally owned, low

mliaaga, fully equipped...............*8700.00

1979 Pontiac Trans AM Slock no. P-998. Automatic, T*top, rally wheals, loaded. Dark brown with cloth Interior........................ *6495.00

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, bucket seats, console, power windows, tilt wheel...................*2895.00

1978 Ford Mustang II Fastback. Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM radio, sport wheals..............................*3395.00

1977 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon 10 pasaangar, loaded with equipment .*2795.00

1977 Chevrolet Monza

4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles . >2595.00

1979 Chevrolet Monza

Stock no. P-004. 2 door coupe. Automatic, air,

dark brown with brown interior *3495.00

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Dark blue with blue Interior .......*5495.00

1977 Ford Mustang II

Fastback. Air, power steering and brakes,

automatic, AM-FM radio, sport wheels. *2395.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Loaded with equipment...............*2495.00

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Air condition, power steering and brakes, autometic, tilt wheel..................*2295.00

1979 Jeep CJ-5

6 cylinder, 3 speed, 21,000 miles *4995.00

1978 Uncoln Mark V

Cartier Edition. Loaded. 45,000 miles .. *8695.00

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Automatic transmission with low range, 66,000 miles................................*3295.00

1978 Audi 5000

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, sunroof, leather Interior, 46,000 miles................................*5695.00

1975 Chevrolet Camaro *1595.00

1974 Mercury Capri

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

condition, AM-FM radio......... *1795.00

1973 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, power steering............*1450.00

2 Volkswagen Beetle To Choose From

GREAT NEWS FROM HASTINGS FORD!

NEW 1983

ESCORTS

AT...

1982 PRICES

WHY BUY A1982 MODEL??

(with Depreciation of Approximately $1,000)

Stock No. 1036

^5390

Price does not Induda freight, Power Brakes, N.C. Sales lax tag If applicable.

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth ^eet & 264 By-Pass 758-0114

Greenville, N. C. 27834

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this three bedroom brick ranch In a nice neighborhood. Thi* home also has greatroom, formal dining area in me kitchen with extra two pantries $*0's. #324. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*^***

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

LYNNOALE ~ Hmnt with an oetlo to buy this tour badroom Cap* Cod* in mis prestigious arek. Ownar

_ prestigi transfarrad attd will take reason

. , 213* square feet. $90's.

#279 CENTURY ll Bass Realty,

Z5fcS!6L

6-RDOM house and lot for sal* by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroudis^ Wellcome! one mil* off GreenvTlle-Bathel Highway

753 *2*7. Good Buy I

9/^% VA LOAN assumption, balance approxirnatoiy $41

bedrooms j^M^^oom, extra large

deck

Aoencv. 75* 2131.

21 B Forbes

CHECK OUR ABC'S

Estate Realty Co.

752-5058

attractive two bedroom home In exceiient condition very good floor plan, one car garage.

Ay^n very

Baywood is th* location of mis five bedroom executive type hontc; 3'/> baths, roomy kitchen, two-car

oom axacutlvc type hontc; 3'/>

garage. Call tor many fine features.

Country living can be yours In mis three bedroom home sitting on 1V> acres, formal areas, eat-in kitchen.

two car garage, and large detached storage bulldmg.

Drive a littia, save a lot on this three bedroom bungalow in Gritton,-family room wtm fireplace.

Billy Wilson 7A-447*

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills _752-3*47_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houaaa For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

$40'S

LITTLE EQUITY to assume mis 13^% loan In the country oft Highway 43. This brick ranch is only 3 years old wim over 1200 square feot. Carport and detached dog pen. Call today

OAKDALE Is your income between Si 7,000 and $31,000? If so. you may

qualify for 13% fixed rate 30 year financin

jng and only $2000 equity.

This 3 bedroom ranch is a perfect

starter honv on a wooded lot. It's consrrii

FHA Ss"funds available for

under

select

_ ruction and you own decor. Call today.

limited time.

$290 per month. Low 1

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Move in immediately. Less than one year young. 3 bedrooms, porch, large lot. East of Greenville. It your income Is under S13.000. you may qualify tor payments ol $125 per month. Call tooay. Equity negotiable.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6336

Gerie Quinn ON CALL Ch

Mary Chapin Ray Holloman

75**037 75* 8431 753 5147 752 9811

An Equal Housing Ooportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

O^GOHiUlL

WAS

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup............................*8995.00

1982 Dodge D-50 4 X 4 .......... *8295.00

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe4*ickup ................*7995.00

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Short Bed..............SOLD *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.......................*7795.00

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

1981 Clds Cutlass - T-top ...............................*8995.00

1981 Chevrolet Blazer .....................................*12,795.00

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

1980 AMC Concord.................. *5195.00

1980 Chevrolet Citation........."........ *4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Malibu ........................*6295.00

1980 AMC Jeep4X4 ..................................*6595.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice........... *6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette..............................*3895.00

1980 Mazda 626 ................ '....*6195.00

1980 Chevrolet Caprice .*................SCLD *7795.00

1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup..........................*5395.00

1980 GMC Pickup......... ..*5795.00

1980 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup ..............*6995.00

1980 Chevrlet Diesel Pickup i ...............*6295.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit - 2 door .H.................. *4895.00

1980 Chevrolet Monza - 2 door...;...... *4895.00

1979 Datsun Pickup ^ With camper shell .........*4895.00

1979 Clds Delta - 4 door .................. *5895.00

1979 Ford Pickup ....... *6295.00

1979 Chevrolet Pickup ........................*5695.00

1979Ford Pickup.......... ..*5495.00

1979 Pontiac Lemans.................. *4595.00

1979 Chevrolet Blazer. .......................SCLD *8595.00

1978 Ford Mustang............................. *4495.00

1978 Datsun 280-Z.....................................*7295.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...........................*4895.00

1978Ford 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 1.......................*4295.00

1977 Dodge Crew Cab With camper shell............*4895.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon........................*3995.00

1973 Volvo................... SCLD *2395.00

^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 SBMCERAinS

Keep That Qraat GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parte

GEHOIAL laOTQBS nuns DUnSIOM

IainiiiiikiaiiiilQMiiiiiMllMllll

D-lO-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, December 5,196

109 HouM* For Saia

109

Houses For Sale

109

Hot^For Sale

Ua.WO. I 1/4 parcant FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly ments To cjualifted buyars W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 752 3500

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

Sio-s

FARMERS HOME loan assumptirm in Ayden This 3 bedroom home s triced just right (or you and Is located in an excellent rteighborhood near the park. Call today tor your personal showing. Mid iao's.

AVOEN ApproxImatellT T300 square teet with classic quality Fireplace, hardwood floors tlw c^tce is yours. Central heat and air system Is only five years old and a fenced in back yard tor *bose kWs and/or pets. Ottered at *38,500. 13' 1% loan assumption.

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION Just 1 year old Convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooms, 1'^ baths. Very nice *39,400

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-633

uinn ON CALL . .754 4037 ihapin

. olloman m?

Tim Smith 752 WI

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 baht, living room, handy and cheerful kitchen, beautiful wooded i*''

koavis Realty 752-3000, 75* 2904, niohts 754-1997

GeneQui MaryChc^ Ray Holloman

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLUB PINES Never again will you be able to get 2350 square teet (or this price. ATI formal areas, den with a (Ireplace This Williamsburg home otters four bedrooms and a study Owner transferred and has to sell at a ridiculous price Low 80's. 304B century 21 Bass Realty,

754 5848 __

COMING SOONI Brook HIM Townhomes will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Unlease yourself by calling Moore and tauter 758 4050.___

COMTEMPORARY The kids will love to use the loft in this RIverhill* home as a play area, or claim It yourself as a study or extra sleep ing space The house also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, and great room, and is located on a private, wooded lot *41,000. C 4. For more details, call Allta Carroll, 'Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or

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 al' discount points and closing ccts Plans feature great rooms with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full (baths, large storeage areas, deck, 4 really unique floor plan Both on wooded lots Call tor more details

HARD TO FIND THIS KIND ot house tor 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'l 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 bedrooms, tour full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area, screened In porch 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, kitch en dining area with slidirrg doors onto a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Largest lot In subdivision and back is fenced In tor pets. Current ioan balance $44,4tf7.78, interest j;ate 13% fixed, total payment *588.10 PITI Priced II at *53,900.

LYNNDALE Absolutely eleqanl home with all formal area*. ^ with fireplace, four bedrooms, bay Window In the breakfast area. Look* like something out of "Houm Beautiful". Call for YOur .pHvate showing. *130's. #341. CENTURY 21 Bass RMy. 754^5841

NEEDS SOME FIXING UP . Starter home, 2 bedroom hohse with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, *talr* walk In attic, basement, detached 2 beUroom apartment over 2 car SiT^CalirDavi* Realty - 752-3000, 754 2%. nights 754-997. T_

SPECIAL TOUCHS mean east living In this three bedroom condominium. The owners are anxious to sell. Come see the many customized features In this one. To see it is to love Itl 850's. #344. CENTURY 21 BaM Realty, 754-4444

NEW LISTING In Griffon. . bedroom maintenance free rai^h with large eat in kltchjsn, 2 batt^

living room with fl ---

back yi

524 5004 754 3500

large eat in kitchen, 2 baths, I room with flrMlace, fenced yard *30's. D5. Myra Day 104, Aldridge & Southerland.

STARTER HOME In Griffon. 2 bedroom ranch feature* new heating system, new kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Close to school and library. D3. Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 3500

NEW LISTING Assume loan and do not roam. 3 bedrooms, attractive den with woodstove, central heat, deck, good size lot In country. 830,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904. nIohtS 754-1997.

NEW LOG HOME in the woods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Over 1 acre of land, oerfect for the nature lover. Dl. Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500.

SUPER SETTING In Cherry Oaks! Features four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Ply* low fixed rate loan assumption with no penalities or fee* to assume. *90'r #292. CENTURY 21 Bass ealty, 754^5848.

NICE TWO BEDROOM brick veneer house In low *30'*. Also nice Victorian sofa. Telephone 919-753-4894

OKAY COUNTRY LOVERS, come and get It 5 bedroom home on approximately 11 acre* of land. CENTURY 21 B Forbe* Agency,

754 212L_

OWNER AAOVING Hi* loss is your gain when you see this solar heat and hot water home, extra Insulation, new carpet and much much more, all situated on a corner lot with a fenced In yard. He s motivated and you will be too, when

you take a look at this money saver. In a great neighborhood. *40 s. #429. CENTURY 21^s* Realty. 754-4444.

OWNER MUST SELL I Said make us an otter on this nicely re-dorcated, 2 bedroom brick bunga low Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient location *M.OOO's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, nights 754 1997.

PERFECT FOR THE young tami lyl 2 bedroom home In small community. Only *28,500. Posslblll ty ot some owner financing. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754 2121

PHASE II ot Twin Oakes Townhomes will be coming soon! It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat door plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace. FHA, VA, Conventional and Shared Equity FI nancing available. Call now to take advantage ot pre-sale price. Moore and Sauter 758-4050

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner ready to sell. Located In Oakdale. 3 bedroom home with living room, den, kitchen with dining area, IVj baths All tor only *37,500. Make an offer. Call Blount & Ball, 754 3000 or Betty Beacham. 754 3880

PRICED TO SELL at *39,000 Is this lovely 3 bedroom home on approximately '/J acre lot. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754-2121

RELAX CAREFREE living can be yours now. Luxurious townhome, two bedrooms, 1'/j baths, dishwash er, disposal, refrigerator, patio and large basement. Assume current loan or refinance at current low rates. *42,900 #408. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444._

RENT WITH AN <ytlon to buy! 3 in St

ng rt.

en. I'/} baths, heat pump and lots of

with living room, den, large k

Ight!

itch

extras Only *45,00t). Call today for details Calf Blount & Ball, 754 3000 or Betty Beacham, 754-3880.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy on this three bedroom bungalow. This freshly painted, neat home is ideal tor the first time buyers. Conve-neintly located to shopping and schools. Call today! t's. #3298 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

to sell

Oft CALL: DAVID NICHOLS752 7644

D G NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

FARMER'S HOME LOAN assump tion. Immaculate home in Horse shoe Acres Subdivision. Located on a large well landscaped lot. house features great room with fireplace, dining area, nice kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. Current loan balance ot approximately *34,500, payment ot 553.30. Priced at *42,000.

NEW LISTING Located in popular Belvedere subdivision. This two story home Is located on a quiet street and features formal living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, nice kitchen with lots ot extra's and spacious eating area, three bedrooms, two full oaths, garage, lots Ot deck space. A really unique home. Plus a possible l0'/3% fixed rate loan assumption. Priced at *49,500.

GREAT LOAN ASSMPTION Located at 101 Lancaster Drive in Cambridge Subdivision this im maculate home with 1440 square teet 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 Currepf 10'/j% loan assumption balance *45,200. payments *484.54 total Priced at *58,000.

ON CALL: DAVID NICHOLS 7$2-74t

RICH LANDLORDS are no tun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself tor less than your rental payment each month? There is no catch, onlv an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-4050 for more details about this unique financing opportunity. Untease yourself!

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY Otters three large bedrooms, double carport, extra large family room witn exposed beams and fireplace. Come see this one today! #212. *70's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444

SPACIOUS 8i VERY LIVABLE best describe this house located In beautltui Brentwood, 4130 square feet includes 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, and all the extras, large rooms, extra' large recreation room, large yard, outstanding neighborhood. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348 trom 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. and 754 4419 or 757 3278 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aS^rcswSniTTRvr^b*

spllt-leveT has 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bath*, den with fireplace and I* heated with a heat punw. The price only *42,500 for over 1M0 squre feet. EI3. Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500. Dick Evans. Realtor. 758-1119.

START RIGHTI Perfect for newlyweds or small family, good area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, cfcck, arage. Excellent price. Jean opper, 754 9142; Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500

baths and a heat pump. The prlc^ only 844.000 and has a *38,000 Sssumable loan. E-18. Aldri^ 8. .j^Southerland, 754-3500; Dick Evans, fRaaltor. 758 1119,

THE PERFECT ANSWER Listed just In time for the busy Christmas season. An ideal three bedroom, two bath home In Robersonvllle. A good loan assumption and atforda ble payments make this a perfect home for your family. *40'*. #415. CENTURY^Bass Rwlty. 754 5868

THE VIEW IS FREE and ex qulsite..and romantic! Almost an acre right on the Tar River sur rounds this custom designed con

temporary. Spacious greafrp>m, itair* loft with balcony, and tha most ultra of ultra modKn kitch

ens, Owner will finance home for you at below market rate*. Only 15 minutes from campus. Reduce to *70*. #320. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

THIS^ IS IT! Beautiful home In country on landscaped are lot. Three bedrooms, custom built with all the extra* Including large family room with wet bar, celling fan and cathedral celling. Priced to sell at *73,500 Additional land available. Buy now before rate* go up. #403. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 74-4444

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen (older home), conveniently located. *15,000. Ayden Loan 8, Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden. 744 3741 or 744-4474

TUCKAHOE with VA assumption. This three bedroom brick ranch with family room and fireplace Is cute a* a button and waiting for vou to make It your home. Call today. This one won't last. *50'*. #400. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5868.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Save your gas and walk from this Im^ly remodeled older ' home to ECU Four fireplaces, three bedrooms, two baths, country kitchen, and hardwood floors make this a home to boast about. Don't miss it. #373. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

109 Houms For Sal*

103 DUNDEE LAN?Valley, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 car garaoe. v^ a^actiye. Quiet fnar *84,900. Ray M Spears 758-4342; Aldridge i Southerland, 754-3500

1415 RHONOO DRIVE AAust see to appreciate. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2II4 sqt^e teet of beautiful living area. Priced at 892.500. Ray M Spears. 758-4342; Aldridge 8, Sutherland. 754-3W._

14 LEXINGTON SQUARE This .ovely practically new condominium has 2 bedrooms, IVi

210 LONGMEAOOW ROAD This 3100 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 baths plus three '/j bath* home has been reduced *12,500 to *97.500. The owner will provide adequate financ Ing at a reasonabte rate. E-10. Aldrlie A Southerland, 754-1500; Dick gvan*. Realtor, 758 1119

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room.

rans.li wim s, swifia*

kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at 143,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal

111 Investment Property

ESTABLISHED CONVENIENCE grocery store with Grade 'A' grill and self-service gas. Located on 1.4 acres with trailer space, four miles east. Retiring owner will finance at 12% with a maximum of *20,000 down. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights Billy Wilson 758 4474.

-* -

investment property3

apartment,.Rental Income *525. (AM

presently rented). Older home with 2880 square feet. Located In tt cMy^ MO.OOO's. Call Davis Realty

752-3000. '754 2904. niohts 754 1997.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *41,000. Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500.

OVER 40 APARTMENT Unit* can be constructed on this 4 acres. Lowest priced development

ground in Greenville. Call Carl larden for a deal. Darden Realty, 758 1983

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent ^ys. rented. Good locations. Some

100% -

owner financing available. Eastern Realty.757 3540.

Mid

7 TOWNHOUSE apartment*. Prime location and construction. Financing Is available!!! Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983. niohts and weekend*. 758 2230.-

113

Land For Sale

WESTHAVEN 10% assumption, wonderful area. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, oozy den, kitchen with eating area. CafI Jett Aldridge, Aldridge A Southerland. 758-3500 or 754-2807.

WORRIED ABOUT upcoming winter utility bills? Then check out this active solar home In Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, lovely fenced in backyard, detached garage. Call today for an appplnt-men *70*. #4o/ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 5848.

10'/3% FHA LOAN assumption, balance approximately *44,500. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, decR. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 754-2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

25 WOODED ACRES Restriction's. Ideal for contemporary or log cabin home. Darden Realw. ^-1983, niohts and weekends, 758-2230.

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley Marcus Realty, 744 2144.

7 ACRES Ideal tor log cabin and horses. Owner financing available. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends. 758-2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

Specializing in Automotive & Residential Glass Sales and Installations'

1810 Dickinson Avenue Qreenviiie, North Caroiina 27834 (919)757-0606

Louis Reel William J. Tripp

President Vice President

Over 20 Years Experience Each"

(Located Across From Pepsi Cola Plant)

D G NICHOLSAGENCY

752-4012

GREAT LOCATION IN Strafford Supdivision. Conventient to every thing and priced to sell. Floor plan features foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened in back porch, *60,000. 200

Berkshire Road

BRAND NEWII! *98,500. You don't get a chance like this very often. For everyonewho wants that big one of a kind house 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 tor home features over 2700 square feet of area with large formal areas. Sun room, den, (our extra large bedrooms, kitchen, porch, 2'/j baths, 0 separate garage and office or work area . Azalea's and shrubbery galore Great location. Call for a private showing.

*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 teet of area with a large great room with big fireplace, extra large country kitchen with pine floors, formal dining room with pine floors, three ot (our 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 otters 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 7IN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Located on Me|or Streets Can b* Sub-Divided Contact Mr.W.ReWhltahurst Carolina Sales Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

WPMDMLE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather rnterior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local

981 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 dcKir. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped Including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1980 AUDI 4000

2 door. Black metallic with vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5 speed. 31.400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue Interior, 5 ^peed, 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 iTandau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Dark gray metallic with velour Interior. O'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau roof, gray leather interior. Fully equipped Including AM-FM-CB with atereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth Interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. 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 sunroof, 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-CB 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,(X)0 miles local car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with vroodgraln trim and blue vinyl Interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl Interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

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.

Before You Trade Your Used Car . See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, extras are automatic AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

1972 Toyota Clica

Green with Mck interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, excellent tires, good cheap transportation

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

113

Lend For Sale

FIVE 5 acr* tracts. Son)* ara clearad, soma partly claarad. Idaal for oardanlng ana placa to cut firawood. 752-Tl38 or 7&-57tl8.

115

Lots For Sale

ATTRACTIVE LOT in bast araa of Wintarvllla, all hook ups and annanl-tias on quiat cul-da-sac. Wa hava an _ cel lent builder and can pet 12% loan. Don't dalay. Coll Davis Raalty 752 3000. 754 2804. nlOhts754 IW7.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

AHractlve woodad lots within tha city. 90% flnancino avallabla. Call 758 3421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclno avallabla. Call 754 7711. CRAMPED? NEED ROOM? Thera's loads of room In this 3 bedroom home on extra large lot. CENTURY 21 B Forba* Agency, 754-2121

EXCELLENT builder inventory of lots starting at just *9,MW. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount 8t Ball. 754 3000.

LOT AT (WAIL RIDGE Trailer Park. Chain length fence around backyard. *8500. 758 8323attar 4.

RESIDENTIAL LOT In Ayden which I* 120x128 with cindar block building 30x38 and wired. Estate Raalty Company, 752-5058; nights 758-4474._

WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY Beautiful homes close by. Community water. Ready to build on *7500. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000, 754-2904. nights 754-1997

3/4 ACRE LOT In country, a fitting setting for this 3 bedrooM, 2 fun bath doublewlde. Close to city.

UaiM V.IW9V . Wt.y,

central heat and air, furniture negotiable. *32,900. Call Davit Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, nights 754-

117 Resort Property For Sale

PLACE AT BEACH *4700 (Mobile Home). Lot rent and utlHtles paid until April. 355-2211._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home*. Security osRs required, no pet*. Call 4413 between 8 and S.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. CafI Arlington Self Storaoe, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 754 9^.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

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 retrlgeretor*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy William* ?578H

DUPLEX. 2 Story, 2 bedroom duplex. Available December 1. *280 per n>onth. Call Jeannette Cox Aoencv. Inc. 754-1322^

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmnts For Rnt

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 boA-otm toemhoueas with IV> baths. Also 1 bedroom

houso and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost now, quIat location. *300 par month. Cantury 21 B Forba* Aoancv, 754-2121.

DUPLEX. 2 badroom, IW bath, heat pump, carpetod. *275 par monthlCalfattor4, 754^3843.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRANCHISE OWNERSHIP AVAILABLE

T-Shirts Plus IS a lamily oriented specialty store in the custom sportswear industry

Join a network ol oner 270 stores throughout the U S and Europe

As a franchise owner, you will receive assistance in location, store design warehousing, advertising and complete training

To daleneino H you ean quality RMum thi* coupon or caM Lori

1-800-433-3307

To: T-Shirt* Plu*. Inc., P.O. Boa 1049, Waco, Taxaa 7*703

Name

Cily-

_Ollice Phone -

-Zip.

Home Phone __

InfOrmetiod nor tent unless phone number is included

121 Aprtmen1s For Rant

MCY 2 bodroom .ownhouM In . woodod,, aroa-Avallabta Decombar 20. $285. 754-,

imu

EXTRA LARGE complotolv furnlshad 1 bodroom ap^mant. Individual air and h^t. I^und^-artd cantral vacuum. Naxt to ma^-campu*. S200 month. Avallabla January 1. Hugh AAcGowan, 752-2491 SftSLf

EXTRA NICE, quiat, 3 badroom duplax naar downtown and collaga. AAarriad coupla* or matura cingla*. S275. 754-5991.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE DAVIS FARM

Sato Data: Saturday, Dacombor 18,1982,11:00 a.m. Locatad: in Edgecomba County Naar tha intarsactton of N.C.S.R. 1003 and 1200 (Naar Suggs Crossroads just off of Hwy.258).

Tarms: 10% down day of ssla. Balance in 30 days. PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES CROPLAND ACRES TOBACCO ACRES TOBACCO POUNDS PEANUT POUNDS WHEATACRES CORN ACRES

ITS(approxknataly) ll)M-(approximataiy) 16.51 (1092 Basa) 31,701 (1002 Basa) 15,611 (1002 Bbm) 10.4(1902 Bsm) 49.2 (1902 Bsm)

BUILDINGS:

(l)DWELLINQ

(1) PACK BARN

(2) QASTOBAC BULK BARNS (204 Racks)

AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: TNs propwly will ba sold In two farm tracts. Tha aallars raaarva tha right to sail s portion of tho lotMcco sHotmant wHh or wHht tho land.

SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING TRACTS.

FREE BARBECUE Watch lor

'selling

LIVE BAND

CONTACT

AQENTS

Watch for Auction Arrows

S12 Th Showmon ol Ih# Auction World" SaibBB N.C.SlaloUconao143

Carta Borg TELEPHONE S27-8484

The

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

I THEPROFESSIONAL 1 WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

I Clark & Co.

I Of Graanviila, Inc.

M Mamorial Dr

Across From Parkars Barbaqua

I 7S6-2S57

I I

SM TN 19 Giv* THE OwMnw* Ptant

CHRISTMAS TREES a WREATHS

Kittrell's Greenhoiises

7511 DIcklnion A*. Ext. 794-737]

Can you think of A a better gift for a child Hi than a book

FOR CNRISIMU

Gifts

for

Mom

Hand Croch*t*d 4 Embroktorad TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS AND PLACEMATS

Tapscott

757-3558

JEANS

Leo Sedgelleld Chic

$18.C$21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $15 to $27

Gotclia Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden Layaway-M.C.-ViM

..dl* pmen a)w uwt. knovt< MonomioM. tun. aeeOte Mid way ol iH*

All Fricas $14e.e0to$1300

HEAOS,CASESt CABINETS ALSO VACUUS CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS I Swiring Noliont and tuppUe* plu* com-plat* repair *wvle*FrM**tlmate*.

! GREENVILLE SEWING I CENTER

1 756-0747

IZOD

SWEATERS

*19.95

Mens and Ladies' Styles

AYDEN GOLF &COUNTNYCLUB

Opan7Daysa Weak 746-3380

|$uggestion$

I Samsonite Attache Cases I Shesffer Pen & Pencil Sets R Photo Albums f Desk Assessories i SCM Portable Typewriters I Sentry Safes I Globes

1 Appointment Books

And Many Other Professional Gifts

Sports

Gifts

HUNTING GOODS ^

CoNart, madidne. neme lagt. dog houae*. hunting apparal, Hghlt, dog training equlpmant, boy* hunting elolhei. coet*. pant* and vaeu, tizee 19-14.

Layawty Now For Chrlalma*

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPMES

302S^E East 10th

QraanvHle.NC. 752-1861

Offica Equipment Co., Inc. SIS S. Evans Street

752-2175

lar

INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppodta Pill Plaza) 756-4224

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS

Urga*t lalacfion of goH wid iki equipment In Eatlarn N.C.

rYT,

Gordon Fulp Located Al

raanvHlaCounlryClub Off Memorial Drive

756-0S04

Lowait Price* On IZOD SHIRTS AND SWEATERS

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Haatbig BiH* Prices From M36.86 to 237.86 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 728 Olcklnaon Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE..

Colonial Furniture Conipan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd.,Greenville, N C. Mon-Fri 10-5. Sat 9-5 752-7478

RUSS

Antique

Christmas

Ornaments

1/3

Off

SHOP LATE EVERYDAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Sorvo You 911 Dickinson Avo.

(th and Momorlal Drtvs Park Vlow Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored trom year to year Other Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for. cash with a Classified ad. Call 752 6144

Gifts I

for the I

Home I

M49 (Model S-381UI

^fajfalbTEMP-Rnt 9

*,M aru IMW HwM a It* *. N. M. OeartiM 11-Zt hwra an aaeh tanklid kwoaena Altractlva bak.4

hial lana lac aaay tHn* UL I CwWMbyNKHA

Carolina Wood Stovofliop |;

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts I: For Kids R

SCHWINN^

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS'!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER'

Molded meg racing whaals

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Hetes a winning combination Itom] Schv/inn that v<iU put you ahead of! the pack every time The new Schwmnl treme design combined with the best| ol Schwinn Sciamblei competilipn pioven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will cany you aciossi every tipie. Slop in soon and see this] lemarkable machine

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SERVICE CENe

1105 Dickinson Aa. 752-6121

The DtUy Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.-Sundey, Decembers, UC-D-ll

121 Apartments For Rent

forest manor and Forest

Apartnrwnft. 1 and 2 badroom prtmants. Carpatadr convaniant

rcotleg*' water, stove, and refrig erator #uriihed.. Call 757 aeJ4. 8 to

. aafc tor 0l After 5:30, 75* 5577

JtNISHED APARTMENT for I .Jiiege students, 8250 includes iitllltSs. Call 752-4881 or 756-4013.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, carpeted, dish-waahor, caM* Tv, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooT Adjacent to flreenvllle Country Club. 750-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom ai^tment, appliances furnisl^, norchlldren. no pets Deposit and lease 8I*5 a month. Call 750 5007. Afwallable end of December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden irtments. Carpeted, range, re-irator, dishwasher, disposal cable TV' Conveniently located

trigei

aha c ______

to shopping center and schools Located lust ott lOth Street

Call 752-3519

t>RGE ONE BEDROOM within Miking distance of University and dpwntmwn. Immediate occupancy Artial utilities furnished. S300

Partial

Month

biistt.

utilities furnished 8200 per 750-9318 days. 750 2542

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment llvmg with nature outside your

door

;COURTNEY SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% 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-^ Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

[Aherry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near eCu 2 bedrooms. l> baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. 8300. Call Blount Ball Realty, 7^ 3000<k752 1646

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart - j. 5(sh

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

aparfments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient rtment. 756-0025 or 7 5389.

fi BEDROOM two blocks from downtown and University. 8190. A>Mllable now. 756 7473 or 7 728V-

ONE 3_and One 3 bedrtMm e^ert

it. One 2 bedroom trailer. 3839.

iSTRATFORDARMS : APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

I Office hours 10 a.m. to5p.n Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent. Dickinson Avenue, 8235.

rvMl. mvvtivvr 48.^

Bryton Hills, 8235. Vardatd St., 8290 Village East, 8300. All require lease and security deposit Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-Oen_

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under 8140. Tri County

127

Houses For Rent

-port, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf '57-- -----

757-0001 or nights 753-4015.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wdthln walking distance of the university. 8323 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 756-2121

3 BEDROOM^ nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m and 1 p.m., Carolina Property Manaoers. 756 7995._

month. 746 4668 after 7 p.m.

Ea*s?ofGrltton on 118.1 524-5507

Homes. 756 0131.

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December 1. See Smith Insurance a. Realty. 752-27S4

129

BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water

furnished. 2 bl_pcks from_Unlyersl^^.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park, arge lots. 8 minutes from .reenville. 837.50 per month. 746^ 6575._

No Pets, No Children. Call 758: or 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, wa^er and

VILLAGE TRAILER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots 840 per month.

appl^

dryer hookups, IVj baths. 8280. 758 3311._

first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-2425 or 752-7148.

BEDROOM DUPLEX Sfreet, 8240 per month. Ct and heat. Can 757 0688

Jarvis entral air

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IVz

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. Unfurnished, . 8125. Call 746 2425

washer hook ups. 829f 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, I'/i baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al. washer/drver hookups. 752-2106.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and aswme payments less than rent. TrI County 756 0131._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 213 A Stancill Drive. Central heat and air condition, range, frost tree retrIg erator and hook ups. AAarrled cou

erator and hook ups. Married couple or small family prefered. No Pets! Rent 8250. Lease and deposit

required. Call 752 3282.

122

Business Rentals

1 bedroom mobile HOME Furnished, washer/dryw hook up, central air, storage building, frost rree refrigerator. Good location 1 238 3336 from 5 7 pm

BUILDING FOR RENT Ideal for

12X63 with washer and dryer, central heat and air, on private lot

convenience store. Approximately feet. 82M^ Located In

1200 square ,ve.. ...... ~

Mumford Road. Next to Venters Grill. 756 4982after 3p.m

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 FIcklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024.

FOR RENT: 1660 foot Commercial Building on Dickinson Avenue with customer parking on front and rear enterance. Contact Banks Cozart. 752 5890. 8 to 6

OFFICE SPACE AND_

sublease. 309 Hooker Road area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility; fenced In area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You nedd to see If to believe it! For more information call 756-1702, 8 to 5. Monday Friday._

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDRCX3M, 2 bath Contem porary home In Baytree. Im mediate occu|Mn^. 850()per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

COUNTRY LIVING at it's bes#. Conveniently located just beyond Pitt Community Colle

bedrooms, 2','i Ibaths, double garage, den with Craft wood stove insert. 1800 square feet

_______square

spacious lot. 1 year lease, 8450 per month, plus deposit. Call ^56-1403 anytime

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent In' Simpson. Three bedroom, 2 baths, on 8 acres. Large deck. 8365 per month. Large attached two car garage. Call 756 7711 Monday through Friday, 9 to 5

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, iVj bath brick home with fireplace, fenced In backyard. 758 1371

HOUSE, 326 Montclair Drive, bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease required, no pets 8280. Phone (after 5:30 ) 756 0489, 756-6382 or 756 5217.__

HOUSES AND ' apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.__

TAR RIVER ESTATES

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condl tion with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes. 756 0131

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and eftfrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St.

TV90 BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752 0180 or 756 2766

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vz miles west of new hospital. Avalla ble December 1. 7^-8996 or 756 5790

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent Grimesland, 8300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St., $375 Hardee Acres, 8350. Country Square. 8325. Lynndale, 8600. All

reqi

Dul

lulre lease and security deposit fusRealty Inc., 756 0811.

2 BEDROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM home near Parkers Chapel Church. Available January 1-81/5 month. Married couples only Lease and deposit required. Nc

pets. ^Estate Realty Company,

aisosL.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK

M69

Lots For Rent

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

yoySL.

Homes.:

.CIAL RATES for sfudentj. 2

^room with carpet, 8145. No pets,

no children. 738-4341

No pets. Deposit required. Cali 5W7or--

7S6 jto/wi -

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat

- 756-4206

GoodTocatjon! Lease. No pets! 1 lot ;825-5391

snace 845. 752 3286, nights 1

2 bedroom AAobile Home for rent Call 756-4687

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 bedroom .furnished.

Son/.

children, no ^s. Call 758^79.

2 BEDROOAAS, all electric Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 7564)973

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, wastw.

air, carpet, good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857._

135 Otflce Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN oHIces. Available Immediately. Utilities and janitorial services furnished. Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 3000

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com nrtercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately^ 1500

square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley 6 Call 756 3374

brothers.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, wItt utilities and ianltorlat. Chapin Little building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756 7799. _

WILL SUBRENT (rfflce near post office 6 months. Furnished. 880. 2671 or 758 1543

ISj

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent or for sale. Also girls skates, size S. Call 756 5241 after 6

2 BEDROOM^ furnished, washer ,ind dryer. Excellent condition Id In

located In good park near Ayden Griffon High School. No pets

7oeoi

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnishei miles North of city. Call 758 2347.

2 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME at Colonial Park, opposite Bur_ roughs Wellcome. Reasonable. Call 752 5975 evening until 12

2 BEDROOMS, partly furnls^ Located 3 miles from hospital -J80L

752J

2 BEDROOMS Washer, air, com pletelv furnished. No pets! 756-0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TitayOrSellll

iBiMSsliCNiiltan

contact J.T. Snowden, Jr. or Harold Creech

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

Sultas2-D*2-E 401 West 1st Streal 752-3666

135 Off ice Space For Rent

SMALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial

and janitorial. Minges Building, Evans Street. (Tall

Clark Branch. Realtors 756 6336.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336._

137 Resort Property For Renf

BEECH MOUNTAIN Condo for rent |. Golf, tennis

by day, week or month.

and swimming privileges. Shuttle i dally to World's Fair. (919)

buses dally .. .^

946 3248 days. (919) 9460694 nights.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy 8125. Double occupancy 880. Call

Double occupancy 880. c Clark-Branch. Realtors. 756-6336.

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters. I want to boy your raw furs. Top prices and honest grade Danny Joe Humphrey, Kinston 522 5478. _

142 Room mate Wanted

AAALE RCX)AAAAATE wanted to share furnished trailer. Call Jeff after 3 om. 752 9466._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1982

LOCATION; Take Hwy 43 aouth from Qreenvllle. N.C., go approximately IS milea to Calico crotaroads. turn right on 102 and go approximately 300 yds., turn left on RPR 1925, atay left at Y" on RPR 1926 untH atop sign. Go straight at atop sign on 1029. Sate will be approximately 1 mUa 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 Plow Homemade 2 wheel Trailer

EQUIPMENT Irrigation Pump 6 Ford Blade 91/2 King Olac Harrow 2 row Powell Tobacco Topper 4 row KMC Mixmlzer Ford Bush Hog 6 row Sprayer Athens 14 tine Chlzel Plow

Sale Conducted by

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE PROFESSIONAL roommate needed, age 25-35. Light to non smoker Renf 8150 plus Vj utilities. 1 month rent deposit. Avtll6bkt'JenvrY. <;ell 7}6-8594

RESPONSIBLE MALE to share

firrnlshed hon>e January 8130 plus half utilities Jett 757 3668

teveninos.

RCX3MAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished new 2 bedroom house. 8115 plus Vi utilities Call Tom. 757-1050

WANTED PROFESSIONAL. Christian lady or student to share my home. References exchanged. Call 355 2981 after 6p m please

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ssammm

142 Roommate Wanted

FEA4ALE ROOMMATE NEgPfP to share houee

collega student. Cell 752 1734 or 758 1165. _____

FEAAALE

ROOMMATE id epertn . 75T593I.

Fully lrnlsxtd apartment 'M rent and L Utilities

144 Wanted To Buy

BEASLEY lumber Products will pay up to 8150 per M tor good gr^ standing Pine Timber Also top

delivered Call Gana

826 4203.

Bakar 826 4121 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

1 WOULD like to buy mobile home wheelsendexieis 752 i

1379

MOBILE HOME tires and/or axials bought Call 752 3942 for details OLD DOLLS of any description gall 746 3264

WANT TO PURCHASE tobacco pounds for 1983. Will pay going DTlca. 752 6245. -_

148

Wanted To Rent

$10 REWARD If we rent from your lead House, trailer, apartment 8225 or less Married, professional cou pie. dog. no children. 355 2867

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO 0. Box 12 JS Washington, North Caroli

Ptioru- 94b bOO/ Stale License No. 7b

CURKINS Crawtville, N. C. 758-1875

NOT HESPONSfBLE FOR ACCfDENTS

GreenvHle's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Accord 4 door. Dark brown with tan vWour Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette with dolby, co- axial front speakers, tri-axlal rear speakers. A real savings over a 1963.

1979 Qlde Cutlass SupremeDiesel White, buckskin Interior, fully equipped, 42,000 miles. ^

1979 Chevrolet Mellbu Casele WagonSilver, red Interior, very low mileage.

1982 Honda Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires. 19,000 miles

1979 BMW 3201 Medium blue metallic with pearl interior, automatic, air condition. Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.,

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade-Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheela, leas than 2000 miles. New. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchbeck-Medlum brown, tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM. tinted glass, radial tires

1980 Honda Accord-Hatchback. Beige with tan Interior, S speed. AM-FM, air, radial tires, hatchback release.

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 in- , terlor, fully equipped, only 53.000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Claeelc-Oove gray, dove gray valour intarlor, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles. i

1978 Okla Cutiese Supreme Brougham

Medium blue with blue velour interior, local one owner, loaded

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback-Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemane WagonFull power, runs like new. Ready to sell

1980 Honda Clvtc Wagon-Silver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped

1977 Butck Estate Wagon Allthe extras, very clean

1980 Jeap Renegade-Low Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, aharp.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs

great.

1979 OMe Cutlass Supreme-Maroon, white landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, apon wheela, bucket seats with aporta console.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham-Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback-Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles

1979 Honda Accord LX-Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digiUI clock, hatchback release, much more.

1968 DaUun Convertible-Sports car Blue, new top, economical

1967 Mercedes 200 Fully equipped. In good condition

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

vK)L\1A.VK Jeep Renaiill

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500

CUMUMOfFiCEEIWIPIENTCO.

Cornar of PHI 6 Qraan SI.

SOLAR SOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Space Heating

^ncatchar High Performance Solar System.

Because We Use SHicone Fluid in Our Collectors. . It la FaRsafa-No Fraezlng-Bolllng-Corroslon-Scallng.

No Scheduled Maintenance.

Wg GuarantM No Water or Qlycol (t^tl-FrMza)

In Our Coilactora __

VA FMHA ?HA BUfi Approved Fraa Survaya S Eatimatas

SOLAR SHOP OF GREENVILLE

mSE.10Rl8l. 7584131

BANKRUPTCYSALE

Contents of Valley Drive In Wilson,N.C.

Friday, December 17,1982 10:00 A.M.

LOCATION: Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C. EQUIPMENT

TaMakchaiif

SSiink-(48action)

DouMaSSalnfc

MuHkitlxar

Bunwarmar

Auto drip txrffaamakar

Soft lea craam machina

Star SS food warmar

SS rafriBoratad sandnrtdi tabla

Daapfryar

Stargrill

lft.fraar<Unlvarsal)

SSSworktablaa

Star SS food warmer

lea craam fraazar wHh flavor ditpanaara

Icashragiatara

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

gAROLINA

CaraNna Country Auction Co. ItllMlanhaadClrela Snow HM, N.C. ZIBM

m-m-mt

NCLNtm

iOUNTRY \ luCTION

TnialtalnBankniFtey

Wlaen.NfiCarollM

tnaa

aALiauajfCTTOFOIALAPFIIOVAL tY aANKIIUPTCV COWIT

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

leannette (

COX

I j^ency, Inc.

Thanks A Lot! 756-1322Anytime

Jeannette Cox/

DFA1TOS CRB.CRS.GRI REAL1UK

AllccMoore Realtor Home 756-3308

Karen Roger* Realtor 758-5871

/ /' WWL

Come To Our

OPEN

HOUSES

TODAY

2:00 5:00

LYNNDALE 111 AsburyRoad

We are proud to present this newly constructed home built by one of Greenville's finest builders. Features tour spacious bedrooms, all formal areas, double garage and a third story storage area. Come on out today and let us show you this beautiful home. $136,5(X). No.302 Your Hostess: Cheryl Lilley, 757-1424.

CAMELOT 205 Avalon Lane

OWNER TRANSFERRED AND HAS PRICED HIS HOME TO SELL! If you want a good buy. look no further! This cute ranch features a beautiful brick hearth in the den, formal dining room, cozy kitchen and a handy workshop. Come on out today if you're ready for a bargain. $60's. No.430. Your Host; Eddie Pate, 752-

6560

CAMBRIDGE

503Sedgefleld

The owner wants to sell now! T his lovely two story home offers three bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, and a formal dining room. Loan can be assumed and the owners will even finance part of equity. Come on out today and make an offer! $'s. No.l28, Your Hoeteaa; Janet Bowser, 756<580.

TIwustwg"

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! CELEBRATE...entertain all your family and friends In this beautiful rAich located in Eastwood. Features famllyroom with fireplace formal areas, and a eat-in kitchen.

WIIM IIIV|/IVwO IWIIIZWI wilka I*

Even has an in-ground p^. CalMo^ (or yjMr

own private ahowing. $60s - - >,^-560

Broker: Eddie Pate,

Listing

NEWUSTING

Santti couldnt do better...unless he has just listed this beautiful home in Grayleigh. Features three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, great room with fireplace. Under construction. Tmiy a Christmas present for the entire

No.433^lstlnj| Broker; Ann Bass, 756-9881

See The Clhsslfted Section for Other Homes For Sale

105 Greenville Blvd. J Hwy. 264 By-pass

5 756-5868

liulrpfiulrntlv OiMiril

Old Tram Station H

2424 s. Charles St.

756-6666 Jsj

BASS REALTY,

D-12-Tlie Daily Reflectar, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Smday, Decmbar S, UBTHE REAL ESTATE CORNER

^ m i&k'i

FARMS ARE 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.O. Nichois 758-2370

yNl

ysn

^RENTMONEl^ ^ GOING

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford The High Down Payments.And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questiohe 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 3V2 miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

ifflr

Call 355-2474

coBTaacTOffS, *

Residential Commerfcal

blount & ball

756-3000

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 moneyl Only $45,000!

Three bedroom house in Stanton Heights featuring;

1. Self cleaning oven

2. Butcher block counter top

3. Disposal

4. Tile baths

6. Pluah carpet :i .

Roomy den as a bonus (

Betty Beacham ........ ..............................

Richard Une ............... 7I2-8810

Lee Ball......................... ...782-1046

Sandra Norris............... 756-5707

HignitCf Realtors

Call Us For Best Results

J J

$13,200 Ayden - Main Street Three bedrooms, carpet, and Lot Zoned Commercial.

123,900 Ayden - Needs some repair! Down payment with balance financing availabie. Three bedrooms, iiving room, and den. East Street.

$29,900 Ayden - 5000 sq. ft. Commercial property, Lee Street.

$37,500-1150 square feet, cathedral celling, new heat pump, new carpet, and wooded lot.

$39,900 Grlmesland - Farmers Home Financing Available!

$53,900 9% VA Loan Assumption! Three bedrooms and two baths. Call for details. x

$56,900 Greenville - Brick ranch with four bedrooms, three baths, iiving room, and den with Kitchen combination. Located on dead end street. Assumable Loan! . ______

$56,M0 Ayden - Three bedroom white brick with two baths and carport. Loan assumption!

$79,IN10 Greenville - Three bedrooms, two baths, full basement, 1 year young-like new. Cherry Oaks. Loan Assumption Available! (1550 sq. ft. up and 1550 down)

$89,0uu City-Three bedrooms with two acres. Nice Landscaping! Loan Assumption!

$12,100 Cleared lot for building purposes! Cherry Oaks.

$14,900 Wooded lot-located in Lynndale. Ideal for building new home!

756-1306

FARMS FOR SALE

WILSON COUNTY

600 acres, 350 acres cropland, 85,100 pounds base tobacco. Numerous buildings.

90^ ACRES!

Jiwt oiw mM from Sm Aydon QoH and Country Club MMi good rood frontago. TMo tarm eoiwloto of SM elowod aoroo.

now wod and aogMe tank, nw Iba. tobacco (4.21 aerot), 2 atoroH butldinga, 2 amoU ponda and good pottom of dralnago tio. For moro dotoHa andnwpoglMuoaeaN.

Moseley Marcus Realty 746-2166

TMt farm consists of fivs tracts of land, of which four lio sida by aids.

Tho owner says sell. Tract sizes of Vi acre to 600 acras avaHabla.

Call Cullen Howell (291-6134) or Steve Mercer (753-4423)

291-3009

Branco Realty, Inc.

2204 W. Nash Road * Wilson, N.C. 27893

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

ISMGrMnvill*Blv(<.

IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7SA-1322 or write P.O. Box HI, Greenville, N .C. for youl tree COPY o( "Home For Liwino", a montWv

publicetion peckeO wim picture*, details and price* o< Yfeme* end

available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEI4 CITY

Gel your fraa copy ot"Momaa For LIvMo''. M the city you are 90i" to. Know the real e*tate marhat before you pet there Your capy I* in olir office, we can help you buy, leil or trade a homa any place in the nation.

Duffus

Realty

756-5395

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Catherine Creech REALTOR During Non-Office ftoura Please Call 756-6537

HORSESHOE ACRES

Pay the equity and assume this low interest VA loan. 10% APR, payments of $450.83 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport. Deep lot. $60,900.

CAMELOT

Pfetty and new. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer with parquet floor. Great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck. Solar hot water system. Dorothy's Originals drapes and curtains. $68,900.

WOOOLAWN AVENUE

TMi placa of propady haa baan taducad In prtoa. WHMn walking diaunca ol tha unlvaralty H taaiuraa touf badroanta, ona bath, living room, lamlly mom, caipart. Now only 127,M.

ConvaMant to Bathal, Robaraonvllla or QraamWa, thla cuta txingalow atyla homa naar Stokaa haa ttVM badrocma, bath, IMng room, dimng araa In tha Mtchan, dl haat. S31,900.

C0UN1IIY

Not loo tar horn tha hoapltal and madlcal ichool. Cholea ranch homa with thraa badroanta and two caramic batha. Entranca htyar. Mng room, lamlly room with baautHul Ikaplaoa, wood box, axpoaad cadar baam oalHng, buHHna. Naw carpal and waHpapar . Vt acia.Fanoad raw yard. 180,000.

CANBjOT

Pralty and naw. Thraa badrpoma, two batha. loyar with ptrqual hoar, graat room with hraplaca. dimng room, wood dack. Solar hot walar ayatom. Oorothy'i Orignala drapaa and curtNna. 100.000.

UraVEISITV CONDO Qraat kxalton. Two badrooma, IVk baths, living, room, dining araa, pabo, ilava, ralrtgarator and diahwaahar. 132,900.

cowmtv

And raducad in prtoa. Thia Imprssslva oMar oountn homa haa approximately three acres of land. Thraa badrooma, two baths, IMng room wllh hraplaca, dlning room, family room or study, country kitchen, wood stove, carport. Asaumabla VA loan Now only tSO.OOO

UVERiaUS For tha large or expanding family Four badrooma and Th batha. Foyer, IMng room, formal dlnkig room, tamlly room with firaplaca. braiktaataraa. I72.OO

ROOK VALLEY dual acroaa trom the dub houaa, but aecludad ki lb natural aalhng, thb impraasive ranch has lour bsdrooms tnd 2Vt baths. A large extra room can be uaad aa i Wth bedroom, or raeraallon loam. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, lamlly room whh Hraplaca. Large douUa garage. 1106.000

CONDONDaiM

LMng room, dkilng area, two bsdrooms. 1W bslhs, naw carpeting on Aral hoor, paHo. $32,000.

CL06EW

Within walking diatancs of lha downtown araa and lha unlvaralty. Thraa bedrooms and bath. IMng room, dkilng room, acanotiUcal gas haat. Deep 101.133,000.

TWmOAKS

An araa ol pretty homes, convanlant lo racraatlonal areas and avaryttiing Thraa bedroom and two balh contemporary, great room wHh cattwdral calling and hraplaca. dkilng area, paUo. Fencing. Posslbla loon aaaumphon and only 967,000.

CAMELOT

A posslbla loan assumpbon on thb pretty ttiraa bsdnxxn, two bath, farmhouse atyla homa. Foyer with hardwood floorlng, graat room with firaplaca, formal dining room, wood dack. Jenn-Aira range, nica comar lol. 974,500.

FA8MVIUE Spacious oldsr horns, redecorated and modamlzsd Four bedrooms, ihrae baths. IMng and dining rooms, dan. study, recreation room, braokbat room, sewing room, outbuildings Including a two car garage, storage and other rooms. Brick wall around Iront tnd sidas 9114,000.

NEW HOMES Now that imaieat rataa art down, thb b tha Hma to buy a naw homa ki Country Squira. FHA, VA or Ftrmara Home lotna. Two, thraa or four btdroom homaa. Clating coata and polnb paid bybuHdar.Cahtordablb.

UNIVERSITV OneoUhaprattletthomaikithaaraa. You can tttky walk to tha campus Irpm here. LMng room wHh Arapbca, dkikig room, bmlly room, gaahasL Only 967.000.

GUFTON

A spaciout ranch homa with lour bedrooms and 2V4 batha. Foyer, IMng room, dining room, kttchan with braakfaat area, brnky room with Hraplaca. gtraga. Convenbnt lo Kinalan or Graanvkb. 978.000.

LYNNDAU Thb impraaaive and vary intereabng homa on a wopdad well kept and Nealy landscaped lot has Ihrta badrooma and three baths Entranca loyar, lormal IMng room, dkikig room, bmky room with krapbce, braaklast area. Jennaire range, recreation room, storage bukding Ponlbly some owner financtng. 9120,000

HAIOEEAC9K8 Lovely ranch home with three bedrooms and m btttb. Uvkig room, dkikig araa, garage, central tk. Handymtna workshop with abctttctty and tttachtd ahtdt lor axtra ttoraga. 940,an.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Poaaibb bon taaumpHon on thb pretty three bedroom and two bath homa b Falrbne. Uvkig room, dining araa. brtakbat area, bmky room, thraa Hraplacaa, baaamarn. Large corner kx. 901.900

couNnv

Approxlmtlaly tb years old and about b acre with three bsdrooms and 2W batha LMng room, lormal dkkng room, famky room wHh Hraplaca. racreatton room with hrapbce, grill and wood box. Evan an In-ground swImrNng pad 983,000.

WVdERVUE

Choba bcallon on Church Straal. Cute bungalow atyb on a Nosly bndacapad lol. Thraa badrooma, baths, IMng room, dkkng room, fbikly room, flrapbca. goa loga. Facan trass. 944,900.

aVEDERE Adorabb ranch homa with three bedrooms and two baths. LMng room, pkw ptnsbd lamky room, carport, wood dack. Naw lurnaca and ak oondttlankig, fatigad yard. 960.000.

COUNTRY

Wllh a possibb ban aaaumphon Ona acre wooded lot, only two years oM with thrse bsdrooms and two baths Great room with Hrepbca. dining room, large maslar badroom, pacbus kitchen, doubb garage, ssparala workshop, small In-ground pool, dack and pabo. 983,000.

mVESTMEIVT A lour unit quadrlpbx with each unit having two bedrooms, ivvbaths. LMng room and kkchetv dining combination Patios. Lotn may ba asaumad b 1444% APR Hxsd rata with a loan bobnca of approximately 978.346 and paymaNs of 91,002.13 princlpb and inbreat. Pricad at 9130,000.

HARDEEACRES Lott Of room in bks homa. bail for bmky IMng. Pretty tamSf room with Irsnch doore and Hraplaca. Three or tour badrooma, IW baths, gangs, utMty bukdkig. 990,900.

EDWARDS ACRES-NEW

Buy your naw homa hi Edwarda Acres now! FHA or VA Hnanckig. Buy whib Inbreat riba are downl Closing coals and patota pib by bulbar. Thraa badrooma. baths, Hvtog room, dining iraa, garage, cenbal ak. CaH tor daUNs.

HORSESHOE ACRES Pay tha squtty and asaume thb low Interast rate VA ban. 10% APfl, payments ol 9460.03 per month. Three badrooma, two batha, great room with fkspbca, carport. Deep bl. 980,900.

DREXELBROOK A parlact araa and an bab home! Walk to schoob knd the unlvaralty. An Immacubb lour bedroom homa. bnpraaalva loyar, IMng room, apacbus dINng room, larNly nxxn wllh Hrapbca and bukt-int, doubb garage, bncad yard, Nealy bndacapad. 185,900.

BROOK VALLEY

BaautttuI Wklbmstxjrg, baautttul lot Spacious tour bedrooms snd 21kbatha. Foyer. IMng room, tormil dining room, ttmky room with krapbce, kitchen whh axtra cabinets. Pegged floors In master bedroom snd den Extra wide crown mobing and chakrall Nine toot ceilings Ljrgewooded lol. 9132.000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS A lour bednxxn ind two btto tndtttonal styb home. LMng room, dirkng room, petto. Home b presently rented at InvesbneN property . Buy to live in or buy as Investment rental . 948,900.

EASTWOOD Posslbla loan assumption and some owner

room, r

REDUCED

Foraat Hills is a choba araa and thb It a choba homa. Lovely ttiraa bedrooms and two battb. toyer. IMng room, formal dining room, lamky room vrtth Hrepbca. recraabon room. Nbaly wooded lot. Possibb ban asaumpbon. 980.900.

LYNNDALE

AbsNutely beautbul and wibi ak ol the extras that you woub exjbct. Fkra bedrooms. 344 baths, foyer. IMng room, extra spacious dkkhg room, liinily roan, two Hrapbcae. screened porch, garage. A home to accomodaie a large ttmky and m addltbnal 900 teat that can be HNshed. 9176.000.

981,000^

DUREX

An Intaraabng and sictting duplex In larmhouaa atyb. Choba bL nba landscaping, graal home. Two bedrooms and bath down wtth kvtog room, dkilng room, famky room and kitchen. Two badrooma, babi, tanitty room and kllcban upattlra. Doubb carport. 84IEOO.

CANDIEWICX

WDIDEMERE

Everybkng hbl you ever wanted, and hare it bl' Thraa badrooma, 2W baths, loyar. IMng room, dkkng room, tamlly room, two flrapbcM. pretty kitchen, dack garage. 980,900.

HOUYHILLS Mkkaturs asttb Three beautiful bndacapad acres. Fabubus ranch wtth lour bedrooms, three baths, toysr, sunken IMng room, lormal dkkng room, famky room, sobrlum. two flreplaces. garage, decka, brge fenced swimming pool, possible soma owner financing.

BROOK VALLEY

Comtorttbb cobniil on a quM ckcb and a lovely wooded bl. Four badrooma. two baths.

. PINEWOOO FOREST

Choba vrooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect site for your naw home 916.000

COLONIAL VRiAGE kivsstniaN opportunity. Thraa year old dupbx wtth two badrootra. batti, Hvtog room and kttchan on each skb. Central ak. Both aidas prasanby ranted for 9300 aacli. Prtcad at 141900.

ANXIOUS ID 8EU

Tha owner of Ilka pretty ranch in Candbwbk b anxbua to sail and will nagobab. Three badrooma, two baths. IMng room, dining room, lankly room wtth Hrapbca. garage. 903,900

foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, fankly wtth Hrapbca, i

room wtth Hrapbca, racreabon room. Parlact tor tha famky . 989,000.

CHERRYOAKS Vary Nca bt In Cherry Oaks. Vary suittblp la your new home. Only 910.000. ,

LOANASSUmON An 844% APR VA ban can be aaaumad on Hka Park Drive homa. Pay tha equity of ipproabntoaly 121,000. Paybntt afaRE2 par monih. Three badnoma, two bMM, fkrtog mem, dtotog room, study. 8jM.

EASTWOOD

A poaaibb ban asaumpbon on thb vary pretty ranch homa. Qraat room wtth Hrapbca. dining room, racreabon room, thraa badrooma, two baths, nbaly tandacipad. Cik tor ban dattlb. 984,190.

CHERRYOAKS Poaaibb flnancing at 11.7% a 11% on thb spacbus ranch Call tor dataka Four bsdrooms. 244 batos, loyar. IMng room, lormal dining room, lankly room wito Hrapbca. doubb ganga. 912.900.

BROOK VAUEY LOT

This lovely wooded and slcping lol is on toe bke snd kbal la your home. Ovmer wkl finance ova a thraa yav a seven yea period a wkl accept a sulttUa trade in N C. nxxjntains. Call tordabks.

WARREN SIRECT Bslbr hurry on tob ona. Tha price haa baan ftraa

Hraobce;

flrapbA

DUHEXWIIHASSUIVTION

Two year oM dupbx al RIdga Place wito a poaaibb ban asaumpbon. Loan payoff Is ippiexlmebly 937 J08. Intarsaf rab of 1444% APR a 16% APR. Two badrooma. 144 baths, Hvtog room, dkkng aras on sach sida. 904,900.

imOK VALLEY An Inyirasaiva two story traditional home wfto lour badrooma and 244batoa. Foya. IMng room, totmal dkkng room, fankly room wtth Hrapbca, wood deck, ok haat and ok flrsd ha wabr. wood stove. Poaaibb ban anumptbn. 902,900.

CICRRYOAKS . FIvi fob In Cherry Oaks Buy your lot rrow and bukd when you as ready. 910.000 each.

COMMERCIAL LOT Thb bl on Commsrca SIraat already has tha parking btlnstallad 920.000

NARVLAND DRIVE

You can buy tob pretty ranch home unda FHA aVAItaanctog.lnlstaatrabboaly12% APR. Balbr wW Pttr potottl Three badrooma. 1V4

canniik, giahaaL cmvort.9BU00.

C0N1ENIREA CREEK

In tha country, only Iwanty mkaa from Qrearrvtlto on Conbntnaa Creak. On an ippiDilmab one acra wooded bl. tob two alary collage has a great room, famky room wito Hrapbca. dining ana. torea bsdrooms, lam betoa, cetttrb ak, dibl hast pumps, carport, porch and deck. Privacy Isnctog. 916,000.

CLUB FINES Approxlmably tour years ob and a poaiiae ban assutiiplton on thb thraa a lour bodroom

AYDEN-GRBIONLOT Balwaen Aydan and Qrtfbn. tob bl may be {usl what you are looking for! 17,000

cotanbl. Friyar, Hvtog room and lormal dtotog room wtth hardwood flooring. Fsnkly room wtth

Hrapbca and a pbyroom, 344 baths. 904,900

KDUCEDI

Cbaa to toi unbsntty. Uaa as your home w as an InvaabnanL Four badrooiM, two batha, Hvtog room, dkkng room. Roa b ona year old. PosaHka FHA loin aasumpbon and owner flnanckig. Soma tumblknga. 196.000.

KBRLAHD DRIVE

Convanbnt aria. Poaaibb ban laaumptton. Three bedrooms and two bath rancb hob. Foyer, Hvtog room, kltchsnbtolng comblnalion. caRMrt. 996,000.

ANXIOUS TO SEU.

Thb bsautttot conbmporety on a prstty wooded tot has baan raducad In price. Fo^. great room wito flrapbca. dining area, thraa bedrooms,two baths, garage, wood dack. Poaaibb loan asaumpbon. knpreasiva. Liks Obnwood.lB7,400.

BMOKVALiEY

A vary appealing and pretty ranch home Mto an axcallmrt floor pbn. Four badrooma, two batot, entranca loyar, IMng room, tormal dkkng room,

lamlly room wtth flrapbca, extra brga closats and Mb. Doubb ganga, wooded araa bantnd br privacy. 911,900.

LOT FOR SALE

ONy 29% down and poaaibb ovmer flnancing on ramaindar. Choba comar bt to Brandywlna SubCMabn. 911,000

LYNNDALE LOT Ona a those vary tab rsmatolng tots to Lynndab on Jimaatown Road. Large and

wooded.

LAKEEllSWORTH The oonvantkmal 1344% APR lean on tob home

can ba aasumad by a qualiflad buyer attar piymanl a tha aquity. Lovsly thraa badrooma. 244 baths, great room wito flrapbca. haat pump. Convanbnt tor hospital and madbal schoN. 1(7,900.

BETWL

Spacioua and Nagant home wllh four badrooma, and 3% baths to qubt nalghbahood tcroas hem perk. Living room, dtotog room, bmky room wtth flrapbca and Dare IV toawt. Gams room over garage. Large la. Poaaibb ban aaaumptbn at 1344-14% APR 9106.000.

RIVERHUSLOI Choba corner la to RIvar Hkls. Excallwit bcatbn b bukd your naw home. 112,900

NOBBEHOICLOTS tolarastsd in a country bcatbn fa your mobHa homa. GIvaua leak. These are only 94000 -

EQBXLUDQSf^

OPPORTUNITY

CathcriM Creech. REALTOR.............-. v 756-6537

Deborah Hytemon, Broka .. 752-1809

ThclnialVhHehuiet REALfOR. GRl. CRS.... 756-0070

Kay Davis, Broker ........'.................756-6966

Sue Henson. REALTOR ........756-3375

FHA INTEREST RATES ARE NOW 12* APR. 30 YEAR FIXED RATES. CALL US FOR NEW OR RESALE HOMES. BUY NOW!

Nwn. Whiclurd. REALTOR ........756-777

Charlene Nielsen. REALTOR. Rentals....... 752-69611

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRl............. .. 756-2666

Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRl. CRS .....756-539^

Sue Castellow, Insurance...................756-3082^

kbib.

NEW LISTING

2 HOUSES ON VERY LARGE LOT IN THE COUNTRY-Liv* In orw and rant the other; Larger house (1456 square feet) has large foyer, living room, vrtth fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batha and back porch; Smaller house (585 square feet) has living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and 2 porches; property also has 2 car garage (24 X17) and tool shed (8 X10). All this S more for just $49,900.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2723 East Tenth Street 752-4348 from 10 a.m. til 6 p.m.

756-4619 or 757-3278 after 7 p.m.

NEW LISTING

The Real

Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.-Smday, Decembers, 19B-D-1S

Onkii^

B. FORBES AGENCY 756-2121

2717 S Memorial Dr 751

Qltice Open Today-1-5 Each Odice Independently Owned and Operated

Listing Broker

Ray Everf^

WE HAVE JUST MADE HOUSING AFFORDABLE AGAIN!!

Williamsburg Manor

AS LOW AS ^39,900

Low Down Payifteflt

, $1500.00

Closing Costs Paid By Builder

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

S30389

Principal & Interest

12% APR Fixed Rate FHA 245B Financing

Quality Construction By: Bowser Construction Co.

756-7647

iSflS

tQUA( ftOUSNK

nppneninfTv *

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666

lUii

aa.

Cypress Creek Towphonjes

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2- 5

These beautiful new townhomes are located in a serene, naturally wooded area justoff Arlington Boulevard. Look foj; the Cypress Creek sign beside the Blount & Bail building. . v

Marketed Exclusively By:

blount & ball

756-3000

Cypress Creek Townhomes '

Blount & Ball Realty

Vicinity Map

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2166

OpM Today 1 P.M. To S P.M.

UNIQUE HOME features Texas size ceramic tile kitchen wtth cookittg Islend and built-ini. Two large fireplaces, wood burning stove, screened patio, basement, cozy den, 2 big bedrooms, beths, hot water heet, and beautiful yard $56.500. Forrest Acres. Gritton

OLDER 1 BEDROOM, 2 bath home In Ayden that needs the handymans touch. The home is specious with living room, dlrttng room, den and excellent location. There is also a 2 bedroom garage apartment with central heat that is presently rented tdkliao.OO per month See this one today. $45,500.

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN and some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home featuring 11/2 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 bullt-ins, heat, air and tree studded back yard. $45,500. Ayden.

13/4% Rate, LONG TERM FINANCING BY OWNER. 1 1/2

story older home featuring 3 or 4 bedrooms, large foyer, family room, big kitchen and pantry, 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

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 QOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, garage and detached storage $67,500.

BLACK JACK. Aluminum siding home featuring 3 bedrooms,

1 1/2 baths, 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 wood 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 Colt Today: Morcut McClonohan, Roohor Opon Sunday I to 5 Non-Offica hour* 355-4530

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

24.000NMr E.C.U., rental house, $5,000 down, monthly payments less than the monthly rent of $350.00. Excellent slate of repair. East 12th St.

29.500-Near E.C.U.-lst Street, rental, 4 bedrooms, dovyn payment of $6,000. payments less than monthly rent. Good tenants.

48.900Close to University6 bedrooms, assumable 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!

40.900Dupiex2 bedroom each unit. Close to Industrial plant.

59.500Rlverbfuff-duplex1550 square feel total, 2 bedrooms each side, assumable financing, balance of $37,000.00. Age, 2V^ years.

61.000Shenandoahduplex1700 square feet total area, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, each unit, assumable balance, of $48,000.00. Age 1 year.

85.000Commercial building, Dickinson Ave. 8640 square feet heated, large paved parking lot.

03.000RiverWufftriplexeach unit. 2 Bedrooms, 11^ baths, age 2 years.

05.000Four separate 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

70.000Commercial LocationDickinson Avenue.

45.000Commerce StreetOffice Location.

75.00037 Acres near Stokes, 21 cleared, 2 acres of tobacco.

90.000Fast Food Location1200 square foot building, paved lot, Highway 11.

125.000For sale or rent with option. Commercial building on Downtown mall.

We Have A Number Of Locations For Multi-Family Property

2O50O0Homes of this caliber are not available in the Green-vHle area very often. Located around 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 for 5, formal areas, huge famHy 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 with imported chrystal

{ chandeliers. Brick, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, large lot suitable for beautiful formal gardens. Owner financing available.

114.000Unique in every respect. 3800 square foot home on an acre and a half lot. (repairs needed). Super neighborhood, 1200 square foot building that could be used for an apartment. 1110 N. Market St., Washington, N.C. *

97.500Brookgreen ^rice drastically ReducedGreenvilles 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, elegant formal areas. Its a treat.

08.500Rock 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. If you are looking in this range, do yourself a favor and call for more information.756-3500

96.000Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Country home on approx-imetley 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 tq 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 I

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!

86.900Cherry OaksOver 2,000 square feet of luxury, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 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.

85.000Westwood10% assumsMe 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 rate.

84.900Brook ValleyPicturesque! View of the 12th tee, dead end, traffic free lane, and beautiful brick home.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, country kitchen with (sating 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.

80.000Wintervllle area, country atmosphere. 3 bedrooms, brick 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!

79.900Candiewick EstatesCharming 3 bedroom, 21/2 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.

76.500Tucker Estates. Executive ranch in this fine area. Formal entry foyer, Ifving and dining romns, den with fireplsce, huge kitchen with eating area.

74.900Super large home in excellent areal Living room with fireplace, den charming sun room, huge playroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely fenced backyard with storage building. Many extras!

74.000WlntervllleOnly a couple minutes beyond Lynndele on large corner lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage.

73.500LynndaleUnbelievable price in this area. Formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, wooded lot.ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND JUNE WYRICK.................758-7744

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

71.000Club PinesBeautiful French Provencial 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.

69.500DellwoodAssumable 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, end formal areas. Beautiful landscaped yard.

85.000Belvedere3 Bedroom ranch, formal areas, den with firepleca, deck, wooded lot.

64.000Highway 43, 2 1/2 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, screened back porch.

63.900Dellwood3 bedroom ranch, formal living and dining room, den with fireplece, fenced back yard, assuntable financing.

62.500Ellsworth Drive1620 Square feet with heat pump. 3 Bedroom, 2Vi baths, 2 story. Assumable at 12 3/8 adjustable.

62.500Price Slashed! UnjyeraUv re|-Beutiful white 2 story on corner loQ/IUrolny, 2 full baths, only a block from E.C.IW\J

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.

61.900Beautiful 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 Rlverhills is very nicely decorated, with 3 Bedrooms, and 2.baths. Special features Include a cathedral celling and fireplace in the Great room and spiral stairway leading to a loft.

60.500Camelot-DRASTIC REDUCTION! Owner is desperate to sell Only 2 years young. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge greet room with fireplace, kitchen with many extras. Located on large corner lot in this fine area.

^,900GriftonCountry ClubPerfect condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, beautiful landscaping.

50.900DellwoodPicture perfectImmaculate landscaping, immaculate interior, 3 bedrooms, with full baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, screbned porch, fenced centipede lawn.

59.500Black Jack AreaSitting on over 2 acres of land, this M 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 loti

55.900Hardee AcresFHA 245 10%! Yes, you can afford it. Cute as a button, 3 bedroom, 11/2 baths, beautiful deck and pool. Dont miss H!

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 fireplece, aeeumable financing.

52,.500SingletreeAssumable loan with low equity. 3 Bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, well cared for, call us today!

49,S00i-Black Jack-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace, over an acre of land.

49,IOO-Qriftoii-3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Living room with fireplace, excellent condition, energy efficient. Will consider rent wtth option.

48.000AydenBrand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in North . Aims. Excellent workmanship, large well landscaped \ Jk)t, lovely neighborhood. Seller wHI consider all

' types of fbiencing. Including owner finencing. Dont miss this onel

47.000Shamrock Terrace3 Bedrooms, 21^ baths, formal areas, kitdten wHh eating area. Owner wHt also rent.

46.000Yorktown. 3 bedroom condo. Family room with fireplece, formal dining room, kitchen wHh eating

* area, patio. Close to tennis courts.

45.000Country Squire-^ l^rqpms^l 1/2 baths, Immaculate house (QMMIn|e|ndltion. FHA 235 loan essumeWe

44.000Lexington Square Townhouse. Cute 2 bedroom, 11/2 bath condondnhim. FHA 235 financing, assumable wHh $8,000 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 ares of $300.00. Large master bedroom suite, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, beautiful lot. Hurry!

42.500Farmville3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, carport, assumable financing.

41.900-Colonlal Heights-3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, fenced back yard, wood deck lor 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 Drive-Assumable 10% financing, payments like rent! 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with eating area, tastefully decorated interior, detached garage.

40.500Ayden3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. Farmers Home financing available.

38.900Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen wHh eating area. Farmers Home finencing.

38.000Grifton. Older home with extensive remodeling. Close to school and library.

38.0001132 square foot 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on a 90x165 foot lot. Also, located on the lot is a 34x30 foot building suitable for business or storage.

38.000Colonial Heights3 bedroom bungalow for the young couple. Family room, kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot.

37.500University area-3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Ideal starter home or rental property.

37.500Untverslty Area-3 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.

FRESH ON THE MARKET!

Westhaven10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy don, kitchbn with eating area, garage, wonderful area! $59,900.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

171 Niblick Drive-Qrttton Country Club

Beautttully kept 3 bedroom ranch. Features all formM areas, 2 baths, family room wHh flre|Hacs. WltWn walking distsnce of II hole golf course, tennis courts and swimming pool. All this for under $60,000. Your hostess: Myra Day.

Peggy Moirison. Dick Evans. Jean Hopper.

.756-0942 JnneWyrlck

.758-1119 MymDoy

.756-9142 RaySpeara.

Mike Aldridge........................756-7871

Don Southeriand.......................756-5260

...........................756-8278

jrfi................. ..756-2'

D-14-Tlie Dally Bdtoetor, GnenvlUe, N.C.-'Sunday, DMMnber I, IMS

Details On The Annual Norfolk

Literary Contest

RUSSIAN MAJESTY - The snow and mist-covered peak of Mount Kasbek provides a background of lofty majesty for a lonely

outpost old monastery situated on a lesser peak near the Milltary-Georgian Road in the Soviet Union. (AP Laserpboto/Eastfoto 1962)

Seeking Poems For 1983 N.C. Portfolio

GREENSBORO - Poetry Center Southeast is accepting submissions for publications in Portfolio 1983, an art-literary publication sponsored by the Center and the North Carolina Arts Council.

The purpose is to select the best 25 poems from those submitted by North Carolina writers. The award-winning poems will be selected by professionals and will be published in braodsheet style in a handsome portfolio. Winning poets will read their works at various readings across the state.

Deadline for receipt of entries is Dec. 15. Publication of the portfolio is due in April, 1983.

Applicable rules are:

North Carolina residency required.

Entries must be anonymous. SEnd a 3 X 5 card with name, address, zip and phone number and title of the poem (s) entered.

Each poet can submit one to three poesm, not to exceed 100 lines total. Must be typed in 'English and must be previously unpublished material. Translations not eligible.

Remit $1 per poem (or $3 for a longer poem) plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Portfolio 1983 Award, Poetry Center Southeast, Library-Guilford College Campus, Guilford College Road, Greensboro, N.C., 27282.

COASTAL TRANQUILITY - With all the tourists gone for a little while, a lone duck had a serene stretch of Myrtle Beach all to himselL as ocean water ripples slowly over clean sand and an afternoon sun creates a pattern of ^Id throu^ a gray sky. (APLaserphoto)

Shoneys

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Served with your choice of three delicious toppings (sauteed mushrooms, onions or melted cheddar cheese)

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Featuring Shoneys own homemade cheese soup

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ALLYOU*CARETO*EAT BREAKFAST BAR OPEN 6.-M Ait.-

Peter Makuck

To Autograph Book Of Poems

Poet Peter Makuck, whose collection of poems, Where We Live has just been published by BOA Ediitions Ltd. of New York, will be available to discuss his book and to authograph cq)ies at two scheduled autographing sessions.

The first session will be at Waldens Book Store in Carolina East Mall, beginning at 3 p.m. on Friday.

The second session will be at Smalls Book Store in Washington on Saturday, from 11 to 3 p.m.

Makucks poems are available in two formats in paper, priced at $5 and in hard cover, priced at $10.

NORFOLK - Details have been received on the animal literary contjHrt spimsored by the Irene Leach Itanoriid of Norfolk. This year, as in past years, the competitkm is in four categories, with cash prises totaling $1,350.

The four competion categories are:

. Short Story, The Anna Cogswell Wood contest - 1,000 to 3,000 words, $300 first place, $200 second place, $100 third place.

Non-fiction, the Fanny Rogers Curd conte^ - $200 first place, $100 second i^ace.

Free verse, the Hdra Evans Ferguson contest - $100 fir^ place, $75 second place, and $50 third place.

Traditional, blank, sonnet, other conventional forms of vense, the Sallie Shepherd cmtest - $100 first place, $75 second place, $50 third place.

Rules applicable to the competition are:

Gosing date, Jan. 31,1983 (final postmark date).

O^n to residoits of North Carolina and Virginia, students and members of the Armed Forces living in these two states.

Only one entry per person in eadi of the four categories. For poems, the category is to be noted in the top right comer of the manuscript.

All entries must be typed on 8^ x 11 paper.

Two c(^ies of poems are to be submitted to; Miss Beverley Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Ave., Nmldk, Va., 23508. One is to be unsigned. The second copy is to include name, address ahd phone number. No poem is to exceed (me page in length. (Poems are not to be returned, so the sender is to keep a copy).

Only one copy of short story and non-fiction entries are to be submitted. Title is to be typed at the top of page one, with pages stapled at upper left comer. Include on a separate page - title, category, name, address, and phone number. Entries will be retui^ if acmmpanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Send to; Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Goncurry Road, Norfolk, Va., 23505. ^

All work must be unpublished and not currently offered in another contest. Winning entries are covered by a temporary copyright, with all rights reverting to the author after March 31.

Winning entries will be notified in March, with winning poems and names of prose winners to be published in a brochure.

Copies of rules are not available to individuals, so persons interested in the competitoin are urged to save this article for use inpreparation and submission of manuscripts.

Best Sellers

FICTION

Writers Club

James A.

Meets Tuesday

The first and only meeting for the month of December of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd Bullock, Sr., 100 Downing Road, Candlewick Estates.

Candlewick Estates is located three miles from Greenville on the Stan-tonsburg Road. Persons attending will meet at 7:30 at Krispy Kreme on Tenth Street to form car pools.

1.Space,

Michener

2.2010: Odyssey Two, Arthur C.Garke

3.Foundations Edge, Isaac Asimov

4.Mistrals Daughter, Judith Krantz

5.Master of the Game, Sidney Sheldon

6.The Valley of Horses, JeanM.Auel

7.The E.T. Storybook, William Kotzwinkle

8.Different Seasons, Stephen King

9.Crossings, Danielle Steel

10. The Fall of Freddie the Leaf, Leo Buscaglia

NON-FICtlON

1.And More by Andy Rooney, Andrew A. Rooney

2.Jane Fondas Workout Book

3.Living, Loving & Learning, Leo Buscaglia

4.Keeping Faith, Jimmy Cflrtcr "

5.Life Extensions, Pearson & Shaw

6.When Bad Things Happen To Good People, Harolds. Kushner

7.The One-Minute Manager, Blanchard & Johnson

8.Having It All, Helen Gurley Brown

9.Power of Money Dynamics, Venita van casqel

10.Megatrends, John Naisbitt

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Photograph By Carroll PunteLocal Groups In Dec. 12 Christmas Concert

Women's Ensemble

The Womens Ensemble, one of three groups to be performing in the December 12 concert of Christmas music in Wright Auditorium, was formed earlier this year The purpose of the group is to provide the Greenville Choral Society with an alternate repertoire possibility, as well as to offer the community a smaller representative choral group to perform at civic and other area meetings.

Selected through auditions, the women in the group include professional women, music teachers, and housewives.

For their portion of the Christmas concert, The Womens Ensemble will perform music of various periods and styles, including two Renaissance selections arranged by John Rutter, and three selections from the Persichetti composition.

Winter Cantata," with accompaniment by Diane Bridger.

A special feature of the Women's Ensemble program will be the performance of a Christmas folk song, I Wonder as I Wander, arranged by a local musician, JanKittreil.

Sopranos Jackie Marin and Susan Coiner will be featured soloists. Carolyn Ipock directs the ensemble.

A QUARTET OF MALE SINGERS ... in the Greenville Choral Society are shown during a recent rehearsal. From left to right are:

Norwin Pierce, Albert Silverman, Landis Stanfield, and Graham Nabouse.

The Greenville Choral Society will open the December 12 Christmas concert with the performance of three selections -Giovanni Gabrielis Hodie Christus Natus est" for double choir; the de la Vittoria 0 Magnum Mysterium and Praetorius Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming.

Following the segments of the joint Christmas concert featuring The Greenville Chamber Players and The Womens Ensemble, the full membership of the Greenville Choral Society will then perform in the final portion of the concert with five well-known favorite Christmas compositions.

The five works to be sung in this part of the concert are Bring a Torch, Jennettejssabella, He is Bom, I Saw Three Ships. The Holly and the Ivy, and We Wish You A Merry Christmas.

Rhonda Fleming is director of the Greenville Choral Society. Under her direction, the Society has performed works such as the Vivaldi Gloria; Pinkhams Christmas Cantata; Kodalys Missa Brevis; the Handel "Coronation Anthems; Brittens Rejoice in the Lamb; .Bachs Magiriftcat; Faures Requiem; and Randall Thompsons 'Peacable Kingdom.

Most recently the Choral Society participated with the ECU choruses and orchestra in the November performance in Wright Hall of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.

Dr. Fleming has been director of the Greenville Choral Society since September 1980. A native of Illinois, she received the undergraduate degree in music education from , the University of Illinois, the masters degree from the University of Southern California, and the doctorate in music education from Florida State University.

The Society was founded in September, 1969, with Dr. Paul Aliapoulious as the first director. The first concert for the 120-member society was presented in Wright Auditorium in December 1969, when portions of Handels Messiah was performed.

Details On Concert Tickets

Tickets for the joint December 12 Christmas concert are priced at $2. They may be purchased at the door or in advance from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office located in the Home Federal Savings and Loan Building, 543 Evans Street.

The concert will begin at 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

THREE WOMEN SINGERS... in the Society three are, left to right: Margarette Nelson, were photographed during rehearsal. The Ruth Bischoff, and Sylvia Johnson.

Photographs By David Bjorkman

Greenville Chamber Players

Directing v.T4ie Singers

DIRECTOR AT WORK ^. Dr. Rhonda Fleming, director of the Greenville Choral Society, is shown putting a segmoit of the Societys full mmnber^ through rdiearsals for the

forthcoming Christmas concert to be presented December 12 in Wriit Auditorium.

The Greenville Chamber Players, a group of 18 young string players, will provide the non-choral portion of the program of Christmas music in the seasonal concert being held in Wright Auditorium Sunday afternoon. December 12. The young musicians will be conducted by the group's director, Candace Dixon, in one selection, with Rhonda Fleming as guest conductor for the second selection.

The two compositions to be performed by The Greenville Chamber Players will be Corellis "Christmas Concerto, and Vivaldis "Concerto Repieno.

The players will be augmented in this concert by nine adult guest musicians: Anita Cahoon. David Bjorkman, the Baths Charles, JoAnn. Patricia and Pamela, Jan Kittrell, Robert Webber, and Katherine Jenkins.

Three Chamber Players soloists will be featured in the Corelli work - violinists Amy Moore and Andrea . Bath, and cellist Jennifer Lucht.

Current members of the group, which was first organized in January 981 are: violinists Carol Moore, Amy Moore, Elizabeth Ellen, Josh Hickman, John Paul Haggard, Robert Haggard, Sarah Burden, Vickie Petrie. Andrea Bath, Danielle Nieman, Samantha Stiengold, Sheila Pearson, and Cindy Wallace; violists Danny Radeka and Mary ^Paul Castellow; cellists Jennifer Lucht and Stewart Coltar; and bass player Tim Shank.

Members of The Greenville Chamber Players are drawn from students in Greenville Middle School, Aycock Junior High, and Rose High Schools.

The primary purposes of the group are to make , the Greenville community aware of the standard of excellence existing in the Greenville city schools string program, arid to heighten awareness of the enduring beauty of the rich musical heritage

available in the repertoire of chamber music.

Since forming nearly two years ago. The Greenville Chamber Players have performed in a number of public concerts, including appearnces in six churches within the Greeny ille area.

THE ACCOMPANIST ... for The Womens Ensemble at the December 12 performance is Diane Bridger, shown here during a recent rdiearsal. \

E-I-Tbe Daily Raflactor, Greaavle, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1M2ECU Geographer Explores Legend Of Dinosaur^

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau

Boulders perch like gargoyles at the edge of hi^, steep cliffs and strange, prehistoric footprints are imbedded in stone atop a remote and mysterious mountain deep in South America.

These are clues which may explain the old legend of a mountain so remote and so biologically isolated that living' dinasaurs exist on its flat, mesa-like top, according to geographer Edward P. Leahy of East Carolina University.

Leahy, a Latin American specialist and Amazon explorer, led a small expedition last summer to climb cloud-veiled Mountiloraima, which rises 9,300 feet above the high plains of Venezuelas Gran Sabana. At the top they found oddshaped boulders, black lichens and dim footprints embedded in ancient sandstone, but no creatures other than insects and birds.

through the back country of the Gran Sabana, fording rivers and sharing scarce rations with two Indian guides.

They found hundreds of stone-hard ant hills and encountered swarms of biting, stinging insects which raised blood blisters. They waded

streams full of slippery stones and were besH by fre<pient sunset rainstorms. Tha land was qui^ and empty.

Except for one small snake and some lizards, birds and insects, we had seen nothing, Leahy reported. The country seemed

dead oiq>ty. On the return trip the guides ciq>tued scaiiet and black gnustaop-pm.

Rfjaching the mountain, ^iscmM ridges through dripping cloud-forests, bath in mist, and they donned rain gear to walk unda* cascading waterfalls.

In some places, it was lik^ the anteroom to hdl,

Birt they woe rewanted by' tnreatbtaking views frun the mountains heights.

Leahy discovered that die dark color of the mountain is caused by black lichens which cover a base of

light sandstone. In the sandstone, the strange prints werevisiMe.

In an article prq)ared for Ebq^ra^s Journal, Leal^ wrBes ttud a serious ccmi-mitment to study of Mount Roraima and the Gran Sabana will require mue time. He says Ok sparsdy

populated, 20,000-squure-mite area has been Uurgdy nested by geographm.

I know a great deal more MxNtf the re^ than I did a year ago. Usefid results should come of the summers work. And I hope to return to Oie Gran Sabana to do hirtbu' studies in mme de

pth, be said.

The Leahy party received a modest grant from the Exploits Club of New York, but financed most of file cost iMTivately. Leahy hiu traveled and writen exten^vdy about the Ama-am, its Indians and geography.

Leahy believes that the boulders and prints in sandstone may help explain the legend that nearly a century ago inspired Sir ^-thur Conan Doyles famous science-fiction novel, The Lost World. Viewed from below, the boulders at the edge of 900-foot cliffs may give the appearance of beasts.

The prints, which may or may not be those of dinasaurs, were laid down 150 million years ago, Leahy says. It may have coincided with a geologic period before the mountain was thrust up on the Gran Sabana.

CAMP NEAR MT. RORAIMA Members of the exploration party led by Dr. Edward Leahy of East Carolina Univ., camp near Venezuelas

Mount Roraima. Note steep cliffs op the mountainside. (Photos by Edw. M. Leahy)

ANNOUNCING. ..

SATURDAY OFFIC HOURS

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

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At a public lecture and slide show entitled A Visit to the Lost World, Leahy reported his findings and described the trip as a most satisfying experience despite hardship.

The party included Dr. James Bowman of Greenville and Henry J. Lischer Jr., of Dallas, Texas. They trekked for six days

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IN CLOUD FOREST Dr. James Bowman of .Greenville and Henry Lischer of Texas ascend South Americas Mt. Roraima through a doud forest and approach a waterfall on the steep trail.

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Indochinese Refugees Filter Across Borders

ByMORTROSENBLUM AP Special Correspondent TAPHRAYA, Thailand (AP) - Trang Ich, who has iw le^, crawled two months across Cambodia from Vietnam on wood-block crutches. He arrived, tubercular and skeletal^ knowing three words English: I go America.

But he proS^bly wont.

Crutch people like Ich, a 42-year-old former Saigon policemam, dramatize what amounts to a new Indochina refugee crisis, U.S. and international relief officials <

say.

After resettling 800,000 of the million or so Indochinese who have fled since 1975, Western welcome mats have worn thin. Asian neighbors have closed their doors. Hundreds of thousands are trapped in dangerous limbo, and more want to come.

Numbers are down only because of Vietnamese policing, piracy and hostile reception, said one U.S. official, asking anonymity. To say the problem is over is like taking satisfaction in the Beriin Wall.

In hospitals on the'Thai-Cambodian border, such as thf Italian unit here, mutilated refugees describe how they felt desperate enough to flee, despite the hardships and danger.

So many others want to come but they are afraid, said Nguyen Ba Ruyet, a 37-year^d English teadier, who stepped on a landmine at the end of his secoml harrowing flight. He was caught in Vietnam the first time and said he neariy starved during his seven months in jail.

If they go in groups, Communists capture them or shoot at them, and if they go alone, they face many risks, he said, tapping a white leg cast marked, Cest la vie.

At nearby Nong Chan, Vu Duy Tan, a 2&-year-old polk) victim, told nurses how his father a former lieutenant colonel - fitted a motor to his wheelchair and sent him off. He said he eluded police in Cambodia by pretending to be mute.

The handicapp^, if dramatic in their plight, are a small part of a multi-faceted problem.

Overall, the picture is bleak as hell, said John de Salis, representative in Bangkok, Thailand, of the International Committee of the Red Cross. Refugees cant go forward, they cant go back, and where they are is dicey.

Thailand belters 160,000 registered refugees, many of them awaiting resettlement

School Menus

Menus for Greenville elementary schools this week as announced are:

Monday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: chick filet on bun with catsup, com on the cob, pickle strip, pear half and milk.

Tuesday breakfast: doughnut, fresh banana and milk; lunch: fish portion, french fries, coleslaw, combread and milk.

Wednesday - breakfast: waffles with sryup, fruit juice and milk; lunch: fried chicken, creamed potateds, mixed fruit, roil and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: hot buttered roll, fruit juice and milk; lunch: vegetable turkey soup, grilled cheese sandwich, fresh tangerine, crackers and milk.

Friday - breakfast: pecan twirl, fruit juice and milk; Innch: spa^etti and meat sauce, tossed salad, green beans, roll and milk.

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools this week as announced are:

Monday - barbecue pock on bun, triangle fries, vegetable salad, dressing and milk.

Tuesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green beans, sliced peaches, hot rolls and milk.

Wednesday - fried chicken, mashed potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls and milk.

Thursday cheeseburger,, french fries, catsup, fruit cup and milk.

Friday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple and milk.

elsewhere. The Thais stopped accepting refugees in 1980, and ^,000 Cambodians camp unofficially along the border, fed by U.N. rations.

Most are exposed to Vietnamese artillery from Cambodia, and incoming rounds kilied at least a dozen refugees and wounded sc(h^ more so far this year.

" Thailand is pressing Western nations to take in more Cambodians, also known as Khmers, as soon as possible because it is concerned that it may be faced with a huge residual caseload in permanent camps.

For Vietnamese, the poiicy is different.

About 2,500 Vietnamese who came by land are detained under harsh conditions on the border as a deterrent to others who /might seek refuge here. An additional 5,000 boat people are held in a separate camp.

Thai authorities insist that if any Vietnamese are resettled, all must be taken at once as part of its policy of humane deterrence.

U.S. officials have tried unsuccessfully to resettle five Amerasian children of U.S. servicemen and others with valid residence visas.

Under the Thai policy, oiily two Vietnamese have been released: a 3-year-old boy who survived alone, on a piece of driftwood, when pirates rammed a refugee boat and drowned 140; and a 12-year-oid girl, kidnapped and raped for two weeks by pirates, and then arrested for illegal entry when she escaped ashore.

But even counting Cambodians and Laotians, the offtake - the number resettled - for August fell below 2,000, a record low for a figure that regularly ran to five digits.

One major reason is strict enforcement of the U.S. Refugee Act of 1980 which stipulates a case-by-case scrutiny. Refugees must convince immigration officers they have a well-founded fear of persecution and are not merely seeking a better life in the United States.

IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call,the Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.

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E-6-TIk DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-fluaday, December 5.1M2

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124

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40Tinyhde

41 Use a stopwatch

42 MDs picture

43 Eld

44 Epsilon follower

CRYPTOQUn

124

ILYHOE AHVBTH BME DHMAALFA, DOY

lOYT MOYVSVDLWT BME M WTSVF Yesterdays Cryptoquip UNMARRIED CptCUS FIRE-EATER DOESNT SEARCH FOR MATCH.

Todays Cryptoquip due: A equals G.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substituUm 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 Kmg Fmiufm SyndiuM. Inc.

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Open 7 Days Evane St. |xtenslon > QrenvHIeSouth Africa's Soviet Experiment' Neariy Over

By JAMES F. SMifH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A colossal social experiment here is nemiy comi^ after 32 years. The country has been carved iido more than 1,600 racial neighborhoods, with whole ethnic communities uprooted and resettled according to the color of their skins. "

Economic forces, however, seem to conspire against strict conqtliance with the Grotq) Areas Act. In recent years, thousands of Asians and cdoreds (people of mixed race) have quieUy moved back into white areas in violation of the law because of severe housing shortages in their own group areas.

Going into/Mayfair wasnt an act of politics, even thou^ I have a deep hatred for this system. I was compelled to act criminally, said Cassim galoojee, a leader of the Johannesburg Indian community who lives in the run-down white nei^iborhood of Mayfair.

Under the Group Areas Act, Saloojee should be living in the Indian township of Lenasia, 20 miles from the city, and not in the city and suburbs proclaimed for whites only.

The Act was ad^ted in 1950 on the premise that racial tension would be elim

inated by keeping the races apart.

The act is directed mainly at whites, coloreds and Asians, llie black majority Is kept apart, in addition, by another set of laws, known together as influx control. Tlwse laws restrict black citizenship rights to 10 tribal homelands limit those living outside the homelands largely to their own townships outside white cities.

Since the act was set up, more than 78,000 colored families and ^,000 Indian families more than 600,000 peq)le in all have been forced to move from areas proclaimed white. Just 2,259 white families have had to move out of areas proclaimed Indian or colored.

According to the South African Institute for Race Relations, only 132 white families, 7,589 colored families and 4,572 Indian families ^ill must be resettled to complete the Group Areas mosaic. The act covers ownership of property as well as occupation, and has forced Indian businesses to relocate outside white downtown areas in ethnic bazaars.

Group areas le^slation underpins apartheid, the system of institutiwialized race-separation entrenched after Afrikaans-speaking whites took over the government 34 years ago. Leaders of the Afrikaners, who

number neariy 3 milUon of the 5-million vdiite minority, say race separation is essoi-Ual to preserve white society amid a ntxiwhite majority made iq> of 2.5 million c(d-oreds, nearly 1 million Indians and 21 million blacks.

The race relations institute, along with other critics of p)vemment p<Hicy, views the Groiq) Areas Act as a bulwark of white supremacy. The institute said after a 1981 symposium: We know of no greater current cause of human suffering in our land than relocation.

In a 1961 case upholding the act, the countrys highest court declared: The Group Areas Act represents a col-(sal social experimrat. It said the shifting of huge numbers of people would inevitably cause disruption and, within the foreseeaWe . future, substantial inequalities.

John Dugard, head of the Center for ^plied Legal Studies at the University of the Witwatersrand, said tlw law is non-discriminatory in theory, based on separate but equal treatment.

In practice, the Groiq) Areas Act has been implemented in a grossly discriminatory manner to the advantage of the, white group, Dugard wrote in a study of the South African legal system.

How else can one explain that District Six in the heart

of Town, an area oc-cn)ied by cdoreds since 834, with an estimated pd>u-lation of 61,000 coloreds and 800 whites, was proclaimed white and the cdoreds removed to a Weak area some 10 miles from the center of Cape Town? Dugard wrote.

The governing National Party is now calling for limited reforms giving cdoreds and Indians some political rights, including s^-rate colored and Indian chambers of Parliament.

' Saloojee said Indians and coloreds would never take

part in a political system that sanctioned the Group Areas Act.

The farce of the conditu-tional changes is that we are still going to have to live in our ghettos. he said.

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E--The DaUy ReOector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. December 5.19B FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 5.1982

Hofoscxipe

from the Carroll Righter Institute X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day for you to expand your thinking and to study the principles under which you would like to live in the future. Follow the dictates of your conscience all day for best results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have creative ideas in the morning so do something constructive about them. Engage in social pleasures that appeal to you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Center your activities at home and have a delightful time with close ties. Take time to plan the new weeks activities,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Know what your true personal aims are and go after them in a positive manner. Avoid one who likes to gossip.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to gam the added prestige you want and go after it in a most intelligent way. Show that you are a thoughtful person.

, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to study your environment and to make plans for improving it. Strive to gam added prestige,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have private ulks with those who can give you the information you need. Carry through with promises you have made.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day for contacting close ties and enjoy recreational activities with them. Show more devotion to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) A day to enjoy yourself in activities that are appealing to you. Put your creative thoughts to work at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There is a good opportunity for you to become more successful via the thoughts and ideas of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give more attention to your hunches since they can be very helpful to you at this time Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can easily solve difficult problems now since your mind is open to suggestions. Don t neglect correspondence.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) Get in touch with close tie and come to a better understanding with this person. Make plans to have more abundance

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY , . heor she will be a magnetic person with a brilliant mind. Show your devotion and love for your progeny and give an incentive to accomplish a great deal in life. Don t neglect spiritual training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you! L

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. DEC. 6.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Upsets can take place if you let your guard down. Confer with associates on a plan whereby you can gain more productivity in the ^ys ahead. Dont neglect important duties.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sensible in the handling of any problems connected with property. Be sure to make right decisions for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get right down to routine duties early in the day and do them well. Strive to get ahead in your line of endeavor.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use tact when dealing with an outsider. Take care of home affairs before engaging in career activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of an important business matter early in the day for best results. Show others you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial situation before entering a business agreement. The evening is ideal for the type of entertainment you enjoy VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning is best for taking care of Pfrswal matters, but dont neglect important business Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time early in the day for working out a new plan of action that will give you greater abundance in the future.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont make any radical changes where finances are concerned at this time. Take steps to improve your environment.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be precise in handling career affairs and dont jeopardize your credit in any way. Strive for happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) This is a good day to expand in your business activities. A new contact could prove very helpful to you now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you dont make any promises that you wont be able to keep. Study all aspects of a new project you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and then strive to be more cooperative than you have in the past.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODY ... he or she will have much natural ability, so give encouragement early in life. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will be able to tackle large projects and do a fine jobs. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Have Yen Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, ft You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Life As It's Lived

i I

By GAIL MICHAELS

Meg is now a full-fledged Brownie scout. She was duly inducted during a ceremony in which I had the honor of pinning her Brownie pin upside-down on her uniform. In order to wear it right side up," the leader explained to her eager troop, you must each do a pwd deed."

By the time we ^t hne Meg, suitably impressed by the enormity of this assignment, already had a few grandiose schemes in mind. I could go to the animal shelter and adopt a hom'eless puppy," was her first suggestion.

Forget it," I said. ^

Obviously stricken by my callousness, she proceeded to her next suggestion. I could give all my toys to orphans.

Well, thats an admirable idea, but then what would you

play with?"

You and Daddy and Santa Claus could give me new ones.

I vetoed this scheme also.

I could give blood to the Red Cross."

The Red Cross wouldnt take your blood, honey. Youre too young.

She was getting desperate. Could I help you across the

str6ct*^^*

I dont think t)i3t would count.

It counts in Boy Scouts, she argued. Daddy said that helping old ladies across the street was a Boy Scouts favorite good deed.

Im grateful for your solicitude, birt I think I can manage by myself for the next few years.

Then what can I do? wailed Meg.

Well, I think an old saying really fits this situation, and that saying ischarity begins at home." ' '

What does that mean?

"It means that sometimes helping at home teaches us how to help in other places.

But I already offered to help you," die sighed.

"I was thinking abwit what you could do to hdp me inside the house, I said, glancing around the disaster area we call our den. Every toy in our vast collection had bn dragged out to grace the carpet. Even the books were in tipsy piles where they had fallen after they had ceased to fulfill their function of anchoring a sleeping bag tent between the sofa and the coffee table. The orphan alternative began to look

more attractive. ^ w

Meg danced around the room,, too, but I don t think she saw what I saw. or if she did. it had an entirely different effect on

. her*.Putter seems to soothe Meg. Meg recycles garbage like I recycle washcloths.

Oh, I think I understand, she finally said. I could dust everytliing with Wlndex for you. I could bring in wood for the fire. I could load the dishwasher for you, she continued warming to her sitoject. I could cook a meal for you! I could sew a dress for you! I could...I could..."

You could pick 14) this mess for starters.

Her face feU at this uninspiring suggeson. I picked up my part alrewly.

What do ywi mean by my part?

Zadiary pulled all the carsout.

And the books?

I didnt see those.

And the Barbie doll clotties? And the toilet tissue tubes? (I was referring to one of her favorite collectibles.)

I need them. I mi^t play with them again.

1 stood my ground. Now, Meg, you asked me what you could do. I really do think that (me of the best good deeds would be to keep this den picked up for at least a week. Zacharys stuff, too?"

Zacharys stuff, too.

Well, she said slovdy, Im just a little girl, but I suppose I can ck) it if I try.

9ies a lot more ootimistic than I.

.'4

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Curator Speaks As He Believes

By NANCY SHUUNS AP Newsieatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - At"*' Princeton 30 years ago, a sophomore sat nervously amid seniors and graduate students at a seminar on The History of Sculpture.

The professor passed around a small spoon-shaped object. It captures the Industrial Revolution, said the first student. Sweeping dynamics of movement in space, said the second. A symbol of the earth, said the third.

The sophomore was last.

I dont think its a work of art, young Thomas Moving said, to stunned silence. I think its something to be used. Also, its so industrial-looking. 1 think it may be a medical instrument.

The sculpture was an obstetrical speculum.

That was the turning point in my career, Moving says, his eyebrows waggling devilishly b^ind his reading glasses.

Moving became curator of The Cloistors, New Yorks commissioner of parks, executive director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and most recently, editor-in-chief of The Connoisseur magazine. He also is under contract through Moving Associates,! the corporation he owns with wife Nancy, to do 15 pieces this year for ABC-TVs news magazine, 20-20.

But the man who brought happenings to New Yorks parks and King Tut to its masses, the man who demystified the art museum and infuriated its trustees, isnt kidding about the turning point bit.

... that incident taught me to say what you mean -even if you use incorrect language. Get it out. Be judgmental.

Moving has been just that.

His judgments are seldom benign:

-On the officials and trustees he worked with during his 10 years as director of the Met: Theyhwmzdmat, lazy people and 1 shoved them through a ^ small aperture.

The museum had to change. -On academia:, Most ' terrors in history were perpetrated by academics.

The studious, the mean, the quiet person, hes the one youve got to watdi out for.

-On professional art ac-quisitors: Theyre just like people in any ottier busine^, only dumber. After all, its not their money.

His critical eye - Ive got a hell of an eye wanders back to himself. Its a good thing I was in the arts, he says.

If Id have been a busl nessman. Id have been too conservative. If Id stayed with the Marines, I would have been court-martialed. And if Id gone into politics, I could have been dangerous. With passions that range from medieval sculpture to Monty Python, fingering fine art to puncturing sacred bailoons, he is an elegant art scholar one minute, a Dennis the Menace in pinstripes the next.

Over a career that has spanned 30 years, three prep schods, one Ivy League university, two museums and a magazine, it has proven a ' strange combination. There are those who might even say dangerous.

Pecks Bad Boy, he calls himself proudly. It is no idle boast. His list of misdeeds stretches to adolescence, when he dtecovered cheap ale and torched a sand-moving machine on Marthas Vineyard. As a preppie he was bounced out of Exeter for slugging a Latin teacher.

He did little to distinguish himself at Princeton untU, as a sophomore within a point of flunking out, he discovered art history.

He grchiated summa cum laude with an art history degree. He was going to make a career of the Marines when the Kore^ truce was signed. There is, nothing more discouraging for a second lieutenant than finding out his only chance for promotion has been dashed by a truce.

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E-10-TheDaily Reflector, GreaivlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Decembers, 1M2

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1982 Tribune Compen Sirnbicete Inc

ASK OMAR

Q.-Wc had a strange sequence the other night that provoked much discussion. The auction proceeded as follows;

South West

2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass *>

North East

1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass

I decided that my partner

had a sub-minimum opening bid with a long, broken club suit. Since I had only a doubleton club, I elected to pass. We made all 13 tricks, admittedly with the help of a finesse. But we should certainly have bid at least a small slam. May we have your comments? R. Lun-quist, Milwaukee, Wis.

(This question has been awarded the weekly priie.l A.-There are a number of auctions that sound weak but which are actually fore mg-some are probes for the right game, others for slam. Your auction was one of them.

Let's consider your (Use. For a moment, after you had rebid three no trump, your side was in game. It is not logical to think that partner has a hand which would not yield nine tricks in no trump, but which would produce ex actly 1 tricks at a club con tract. Bidding is not that ex act! If partner's hand was so unbalanced that he was prepared to play only in clubs, he could simply have converted to five clubs. In stead, he has cho.sen a slower approach. Why'.

Partner must have a good hand with a glaring weak ness, probably a doubleton. Because of that he cannot ask for ace.s, Instead, four clubs asks partner to initiate a cue-

bidding sequence to check on controls. Heres a hand that North might have for the above auction:

4aa ^AJ9 Ox 4AKQxxxx

Despite the fact that North has only 14 points in high cards, slam is a distinct probability. However, if North launches into Blackwood and finds his partner with only one ace, he might be forced into six clubs and find that the defense can cash two tricks in spades. Or he might initiate a sign-off in five no trump only to find that a slam is unbeatable.

Heres another example. This time Norths bid sounds like a sign-off when logically it simply offers a choice of games:

South North 10 14

2 NT 3 4

I know a lot of people, even some very fine players, who would consider that North is showing a weak hand with a dislike for no trump. I dont believe that anyone is good enough to know that his hand will make exactly nine tricks in spades, not ten. nor eight or nine at no trump. It is more logical to play that the bid offers a choice of three no trump or four spades as the final contract. It could even be the first move in a slam going auction where North wants to set the trump suit before initiating a cue bidding sequence.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a priie of a copy of the new Goren's Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Somebody Stole 296 Tickets

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - 'City police square off against Sacramento County sheriffs deputies at the annual Pig Bowl football game in January but theres already been some illegal motion. Someone swiped 2% tickets to the game.

Police Sgt. Bob Burns says the tickets, worth $1,046. ap

parently were stolen from the shop where 28,000 of them were printed.

It probably occurred some time during business hours... There is no evidence that anyone broke in and committed a ni^ttime burglary, Bums said.

The charity game, Sacramentos largest athletic event, is scheduled for Jan. 29. ' - I.

SUADB of

Until recently, energy comfort and convenience came cheaply. But our forefathers knew a trick or two atxjut keeping cozy . .. and we can profit from their ideas today.

Remember the old feather quilt? Down quilts, long underwear, and flannel sheets have come back in style today, and are just as good at keeping you toasty while your thermostat is set back for energy and money savings. You can update the quilt with an electric blanket if you like. Even with your thermostat set at 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the blanket will save twenty times more energy than it uses.

Heat escapes quickly through window glass, so use your drapes, shutters, and , shades to help you insulate ag3inst heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer. The tighter your window coverings, the more effective they will be. Remember to open wide the coverings on sunny winter days to take full advantage of the sun's heat.

To determine effective ways of saving energy in your own home, contact the Greenville Utilities Energy I Services Department at 752-7166, and ask about a FREE] Energy Audit for your home.

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Dazzling Stars Under The Big Top

Pick up a package of popcorn, seat yourself setside and prepare the family for the treat of a lifetime, because the circus is comipg to town. Not just an ordinary circus, but THE Circus of The Stars. This years spe^ tacular, the seventh edition of the show, is to feature 36 stars doing unbelievable things on swings, with animals and, in, general, putting on a potpourri of dexterity, courage and beauty.

And the show comes to you from Caesars Palace via CBS-TV, in a two-hour prime-time extravaganza, Sunday, Dec. 3.

This year there is a ringmaster who is a natural fw the circus, no other than the irrepressible Mickey Rooney. His co-ringmasters include Scott Baio, one of the stars of "Joanie Loves Chachi; Morgan Fairchild, the femme fatale of "Flamingo Road; Vincent Price, who needs no introduction to viewers of horror pics; Martha Raye, a remarkable superstar; Debbie Reynolds, the multi-talented star of stage, screen and TV; and Isabel Sanford, costar of "The Jeffersons.

You will see many noteworthy performances, beginning with Linda Blair, an intr^icj amateur working with the Big Cats alone in a cage. >

Eddie Mekka, airborne on last seasons Circus of Tbe Stars" when he was shot from a cannon, this year takes to the deep to rival Houdini in an underwater escape caper involving chains and a cage not exactly a routine for Lveme & Shirley.

For beauty there is a sensational flying trapeze act which features Lesley Aletter, the daughter of Lee Meriwether; Judy Landers of Madames Race; Todd Bridges, one (rf the stars of Diffrent Strokes; and Jamie Lyn Bauer of The Young and the Restless.

Brooke Shields, who doesnt have to do anything but just ^and there to mesmerize you, nevertheless does an aesthetically beautiful cradle act hanging from a swing high above the tent floor.'

Young Adam Rich will raise the hackles on the back of your neck as he puts several tons of elephants through their paces.

MIGCEY ROONEY WILL SERVE as ringmaster on The Seventh Annual Circus of the Stars, a variety special which will be broadcast Sunday, Dec. 5 fWl p.m.) on CBS.

-The Daily RaflKtor, GUta, N.C.-SuMlay, D*MBilwrS.IB

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O O 0 Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peten. A chronic screw-up makes nnillions on a weird invention only to lose it all in consumer damage suits. (R) g (2 hrs.)

3) Merv Griffin Guests: Lynn Redgrave, Sylvie Vartan, the Arthur Murray Dancers, ^,Thaao Penghlis, Dr. Yvonne Bryson. (1 hr.) O O Movie The Gauntlet (1977) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A detective is assigned to escort an uncooperative witness from Las Vegas to Arizona for a key syndicate trial. (R) (2 hrs.)

O 0 Circus Of The Stan Thirty-six Stan from television, film and the stage perform a variety of daring and breathtaking feats frqm Caesars Palace in Las Vegas; Mickey Rooney serves as ringmaster. (2 hn.)

(DftlsWrittaa 0 JimBakker

0 Maiterpieoe Theatre To Serve Them All My Days P.J. defies the headmaster when he refuses to give him a list of students suspected of being involved in unhealthy friendships. (Part 9) g (1 hr.)

IB Tdefrance USA. "Cordon Bleu Cooking: Tourte Aux Poireaux / Film Soiree: Woman In A Twilight Garden / In Performance: 'ie Chamber Orchestra Of Radio-France (S hn.)

OTMtHw Boy King OOCMattBoaatoa ( Memorim With Uwrenoe Wdk O O CmPi A tragic event shatten Poochs plans to mairy the young woman he has fallen in love with. (1 hr.)

o 0 AB6tar Party For Cartd

BarMtt Variety Qubs International presents a gaU stor-studded party

in honor of Carol Burnett, one of the

most versatile actresses of television and iwrtion pictures. (1 hr.)

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0 Nat The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: In Praise 0 God A focus on the naturalists who were among the fint to study animal behaviiMr, including John Ray, Charles LeRoy and Daines Barrington, is presmted. (1 hr.) iBPaalRyan

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O Movie Hie Heart Is A Lonely Hunter (1968) Alan Arkia, Sondra Locke. Based on the novel by Carson McCullers. A sensitive deaf mute is befriended by a young girl who understands his private torment. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3) Movie The Thin Man (1934) William Powell, Myma Loy. Nick, and Nora Charles get deeply involved in a murder case. (2 hrs.) O Movie The Last Ride Of The Dalton Gang (1979) Larry Wilcox, Jack Palance. The notorious Dalton broUiers are appointed deputies after the death of their law-abiding brother, Frank. (R) (3 hrs.) OJimWhlttingtoo 0 Movie The CareUker (1964) Alan Bates, Donald Pleasence. Based on the play by Harold Pinter. A vagabond finds a home with a pair of mentally undone brothers. (2 hrs.)

0 Pastor Schwambach 0 Twilight Zone

11:35

0Bntertaiamsiit This Week

11:45

O North Carolina State Pbotball mgliMglito

12:00 OLairy Jones O Charlea Yoa Revival QD Movie Twenty-Three Paces To Baker Street (1956) Van Johnson, VeraMUes.(2hrs.)

0ftmBakker

@ Medttemnean Echoes Greece, Saudi Arabia and Egypt are featured. (2 hrs.)

12:05

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12:15

O Duke Pootban Highlights

12:30

QTbBeAimouneed O Bradford Evangelist Assoda-tioo

Steve Martin is wild, crazy and rich in love...but only the wild and crazy part lasts as he goes frwn a sharecropper's shack to riches to rags again in "The Jerk," an offbeat comedy to be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Dec. 5 (9-11 p.m.).

Navin Johnson (Martin) is the kind of young man who spends his life asking one cosmic question. "What do you think I am . some kind of a jerk? <

TTie answer, unfortunately, is always yes.

Navin is not a bad person. He is not even necessarily a dope, chump, a boob or a schlemiel. The poor jerk is just...that. A Jerk with a capital J.

Life is not easy for him. When he learns fhat he is not the natural-born son of the poor black family that has raised him. he sets off to make his independent way in the world. The first ride he thumbs down takes him about 20 yards down the road, and he thinks that's a great start. His first grown-up job pays $1.10 an hour, and he thinks that's good money. His first girlfriend is a leather-clad motorcyclist who crashes through brick walls, and he thinks that's tender and romantic.

Sieve IMartiii

Then Navin invents aneye^ass frame that won't slip down your nose, and he becomes an instant millionre. Unfwtunately, the glasses also makes you crosseyed, so the resulting lawsuits make him a pauper again. When he gets rich, he marries a terrific girl (portrayed by Bernadette Peters). When he gets poor again, he walks out on h, because it turns out that she liked him better when he was poor the first time.

No question about it. The guy is a Jerk. But even a Jerk is entitled to a happy ending.

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OToBeAnnoimced () Psychic Phenmiena 0JimBakka-

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few York Report (Tue) Nine On New Jersey (Thu) Newark And Reality (Fri)

Ql Pter Popoff (Moo) Jim Bakker (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Sound Of The Spirit (Thu) The Camerons (Fri)

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Rock Church Prodaims (Toe) Kingdom Living (Thu) Croaaroadi (Fri) 0EdocMienalPwyahn a Medidla Maa (Moo. Wad) American Baby (Tue, Fri) TAVI (Thu)

10:80 OFamOvFMd OKdie Of Night And^ Griffith OO Wheel Of Fortnne O0 Childs Play 0 Uvene * Shirley & Oornpaw 0 Ben Baden (Mon) Glory Of God (Tue) Gods News Behind The News (Wed) How Can I live? (Thu) In Touch (Fri)

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O The Waltons (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Afternoon Playhouse (Wed)

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4:80

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Pai Ryan

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