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Wathr

ear tooigbt with lows in 40s; mostly sunny Tuesday witbhi^ around 60.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Another accused Page 21-Shultz trip Page 22 - In armed forces

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOlSTYEAR NO. 291GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Three Are Sworn In As

Members Of Pitt Board

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Burney Tucker, Kelly Barhnill and Charles McLawhom took the oath of office this morning as members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

seek re-election.

Gardner ended 28 years a a member of thejward today. During his teflore representing Ayden, Grifton and Swift Creek Town^ips, he has missed only three regular meetings.

and approved recommendations made by the county computer committee to expand services available to county and city agencies.

Tucker and Barnhill were re-elected to their seats on the board in November, while Pitt voters chose McLawhom to fill the seat of Alton Gardner, who did not

Prior to the swearing-in ceremony, the board voted to award contracts to Emergency Vehicle Services of Winterville for a new ambulance for the Pitt County Ambulance Service,

One of the expanded services approved includes providing the City of Greenville with on-line accounting and payroll, while another includes providing the City Board of Education with on-line accounting services.

Another service given the okay today includes provid-ing pupil accounting services, bus and pupil scheduling and other services to the county and city school systems.

In connection with the pupil accounting services, commissioners approved requesting bids for an optical scanner, estimated to cost between $40,000 and $45,000, which will allow the schools and other countv agencies to

put typewritten material into the computer.

In other business, commissioners approved a slight increase in health d^art-ment iee ch^ges due to increases in Meaicaid reun-bursement rates, and accepted a $47,316 grant from federal crisis intervention funds for the Department of Social Services to be used to help meet emergency heat and utility bills for qualifying individuals.

Voiing This Afternoon

House Rushing Gas Tax Action

WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by a steadily rising unemployment rate, the lame-duck Congress is moving ahead this week on President Reagans recom

mended gasoline tax increase for highway repairs with Democrats pushing for billions more in other jobs initiatives.

Just three days after the

government reported the nations jobless rate reached a 41-year high of 10.8 percent in November, the House was 'voting this afternoon on raising the federal gasoline

Historians Say FBI Knew Pearl Harbor Spy Target

Greening Again

SECOND TIME AROUND - The long run of unseasonably warm weather in eastern North Carolina has brought about some unusual scenes in the local area. Here, in a fleld near the village of Lizzie in Greene County, green

tobacco plants sprout from the roots of last summers cut stalks. Most of the plants are now nearly a foot high, with a few beginning to flower. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Unseasonable Weather Prelude To Christmas

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

With Christmas less than three weeks away, folks are walking around in shorts and t-shirts these days bemoaning the fact that the weather, with balmy highs near 80 degrees and warm southerly winds, is more befitting the arrival of spring than the yuletide season.

Although the thermometer is expected to drop to more seasonable levels tonight, tepid temperatures have dominated local weather for the last week, coaxing people back into their summer clothes, and in some cases, out of the Christmas spirit.

I cant seem to ^t in the Christnjas spirit this year, said Angella Stalling, an employee at the Winterville Town Hall. I dont know if its the warm weather, but it (the weather) sure makes it seem less like Christmas. I just cant get in the mood to do my shopping.

I dont think anybodys in

the Christmas spirit, said Linda Pate of Ayden, It just doesnt feel like Christmas; its not cold enough.

Mrs. Pate said her family went Christmas shopping Saturday night but it was so hot we got a Coke and went home.

It doesnt seem like Christmas with it being this warm, said Ralph Ford, also of Ayden. People expect it to be colder this time of year.

Despite the summery conditions, at least one person said her Christmas en-thusiam wasnt dampened.* I love the warm weather, said Jo-Anne Clemons, an employee at the Pitt County Extension Office. Yes, Im in the Christmas spirit. It doesnt make any difference.

High temperatures have reached into the iq)per 70s for the past several days according to Greenville Utilities Water Plant. Sundays high was 79 degrees

Fahrenheit, said GUC, and by 8 a.m. today, the temperature had dipped only to a balmy 72 degrees.

On Saturday, the high was 78 degrees F. and the low reach^ a mild 58 degrees.

The temperate weather has kept electrical demands to a minimum, reported Mike Waters, substation and controls engineer for GUC.

Loads have been running on the light end of the scale, said Waters. Theyve been running 70-80 megawatts for the last week and 100 or so megawatts is expected for December.

For farmers, the unseasonably clement temperatures could mean trouble with insects and diseases that colder weather this time of year would normally de-(PJease Turn To Page 16)

EAST LANSING, Mich.

(AP) Three months before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, FBI Director J.

Edgar Hoover knew that a British double agent had been instructed to gather detailed information about

the base for Germany, two

historians say.

But Hoover failed to warn President Franklin D. Roosevelt about the full danger because he didnt want to stick his neck out,

according to Leslie B. Rout Jr. and John F. Brjitzel of Michigan State University.

On Sept. 3, 1941, Hoover sent a memo to Roosevelt saying the double agent working for the British and leading the Germans to believe he was working for them was looking for information about aircraft production rates and pilot training, the researchers say.

But Hoover did not mention that the spy, Dushko Popov code-named Ivan by the Germans and Tricycle by the British - had specific instrdctions to gather information about defenses, aircraft placement, tides and currents at Pearl Harbor, they say.

On Dec. 7, 1941, the Japanese attacked the U.S. fleet anchored in the harbor, crippling or sinking 18 ships, destroying about 170 planes and causing some 3,700 casualties.

Rout, a professor of history, and Bratzel, an assistant

professor in the Department of American Thought and Lan^age, published their findings in the December issue of American Historical Review.

Its a personal assumption on our part, Rout says, but nobody, including J. Edgar, seemed to think the Japanese would attack.

The historians say the Germans planned to relay Popovs information to their

Japanese allies, but Popov, who was loyal to his British employers, informed them before he left for the United States.

The spying instructions were contained on a microdot - a microscopic photograph used as a period at the end of a sentence in a telegram. Rout said in a recent telephone interview. British intelligence had Popov give the microdot to Hoover.

tax by a nickel to 9 cents to finance $5.5 billion worth of highway, bridge and mass transit repairs.

Administration officials estimate the program will create 170,000 jobs in construction industries and another 150,000 jobs indirectly related to the construction projects.

Also included in the legislation are provisions to force the owners of bigger trucks to pay more highway user taxes in exchange for liberalized restrictions on truck sizes and wei^t.

While having bipartisan support from leaders in both houses of Congress, the legislation faces what House Ways and Means Ck>mmittee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., said would be lively debate.

Its a controversial piece of legislation, as most measures to raise taxes are, said Rep. Barber B. Conable Jr. of New York, the top Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee and a supporter of the measure. '

Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., chairman of the congressional Joint Economic

Committee, attacked the gasoline tax, saying it would fall heavily on those who must commute to work. It would contribute to inflation. It would redistribute income unfairly across regions and erode the tax bases of the states.

Conable conceded it is a tax on commuting to work ... but I dont know how you avoid it. The only alternative for financing the needed repairs is to borrow money.

Some legislators have argued that their states will not receive a fair share of the money they pay into the program. Several members of the House and Senate have said they will try to amend the legislation to mandate that a state receive a certain minimum percentage of the money if pays in. -Still other lepslators have opposed the increases In heavy truck taxes, saying the increases are unfair to the truckers, who will only pass on -the added costs to con

sumers.

I cant think of a more direct tax you could put on the consumer, said Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C.

Study Changing Public Schools

A SLIP-UP Three months before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, left, neglected to tell President Roosevelt that an Axis agent had been instructed to gather detailed military information about the base, say two historians. (AP Laserphoto)

RKFLECTOR

hOTLlif

7.'52-1336

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

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

CONTACTIMMEDIATELY!

The person who inquired of Hotline recently about sources of assistance for persons dealing with incest is asked to contact Becky Starkey, Department of Social Services, immediately.

Turnout For Marathon

POISED TO RUN - A big line-up of runners are shown toeing the starting line in Bethel Saturday morning for the annual Bethel Marathon. Debite a heavy fog and unseasonably warm weather, a s^antial number of runners

were on hand for the two divisions of the marathon a 26 mile run from Bethel to Oak aty and return, and a shorter six mile run. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The legislative study committee that recommended sweeping changes in the states public education system may come up with some compromises at a meeting later this month, officials say.

The committee announced several controversial recommendations last month - including proposals calling for consolidation of city and county school boards, increasing the number of state Board of Education members elected by the while decreasing the number appointed by the governor, and allowing the expanded state board to appoint the Superintendent of Public Instruction, a position now determined in public elections.

Under the proposals, the state would assume most of the capital costs for schools, a burden local governments now carry. More operating costs would be shifted to local governments, but the state would continue to fund teacher salaries. And a battle is expected about whether the states taxpayers are ready to give counties the authority to levy local sales taxes at the same 3 percent rate as the state. Counties now only levy 1 percent.

But the recommendations have received criticism from powerful legislators such as state Sen. Kenneth C. Royall, and from Gov. Jim Hunt.

Its going to be awfully hard to convince this Legislature that enough study has gone into this many changes that are so sweeping, said Royall, a Durham Democrat and the Senate majority leader.

I dont think there has been enough groundwork laid to put through a big batch of very fundamental changes, Hunt said.

Hunt has promised no major ending initiatives in his remaining two years in office.

The study committee will hold final meetings Dec. 13-14, and the proposals may be scaled down in a compromise attempt, officials say.

I think the committee has gone further than anyone ever envisioned, said Rep. William T. Watkins, House Appropriations Committee co-chairman.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey declined to speculate on what the Legislature might do with the recommendations, but said he would like to see the superintendent question addressed.

I have long thought the supointendesit should be appointed, not elected, Ramsey said.

The coihmittees House co-chairman, Josephus L. Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, says the Legislature has not taken a comprehisive look at public school financing for 50 years.

Mavretic draws a comparison betwei the committee's work for the 1983 legislative session and the issues that confronted the 1933 Le^ature during the Great Depression.

I think they (the committees proposals) aU are going to get serious consideration ... I dont think the committee has worked as long and as hard as it has just for a drill.

S-TkeD>iy ReOwtor, Gneaville, N.C.-MKlay, Decemter*, IMl

Kids Turn Profits In School

DEFIANCE, Oteo (AP) -CapUins of industry dont know Nicole Thomas, but maybe they should. The 9-year-ted heads a company thats turning a handy pre-Christmas profit, despite the recession.

Nicole is chief executive officer of the 3-M Co. not the Minnesota con^omerate of the same name, but a ceramics manufacturer headquartered in the basement of Spencer Elementary School.

The name 3-M stands for Magical Mold Makers. All

the employees from management to assembly line are Spencer fourth-graders who make and market ceramic Christmas trees, angels, pencil-holders and blue models of the schools mascot, the bulldog.

Although not listed on the New York Stock Exchange, the local 3-M is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. The investors - mostly moms and dads earned 25 cents on their $1 shares two years ago.

The company turns a profit of $600 to $1,400 annually, to

BUDDING CAPITALIST - Nicole Thomas of Defiance, Ohio, holds two of the ceramic frogs produced by her company at Spencer Elementary School. Nicole and her fellow students make a profit of from $600 to $1,400 a year. (AP Laserphoto)

be spent any way the employees dwose - including field trips, T-shirts and pizza parties. After dividmds are paid, that is.

Principal Phillip Fumas said the company started eight years ago throu^i^a state-funded career development program designed to introduce youngsters to the working world.

A ceramics company was formed because the operation adapted readily to assembly-line production, famUiar to many of the pupils parents who work at a General Motors Co. foundry in Defiance.

The project has proven so successful that the students have been featured in internationally shown teachers training films and on the syndicated television program Kids World.

Each fan, a help-wanted sign is posted in the school. Pupils fill out applications and are assigned positions by their teachers.

After that, the kids are on their own. For two months, they punch a time clock donated by a local firm and begin their assigned duties, working in ^two one-hour shifts daily Wing regular school hours from the first of November until the end of the semester.

Members of the 2:30 p.m. shift, who are pupils in Linda Bruglers class, work under the close eye and caustic tongue of Alicia Tuohy, 8, an inspector for the company. She knows which students are the clock-watchers, the goof-offs, the malcontents and the slipshod workers, and she doesnt hesitate to let them know about it.

Some get mad at me, the inspector admits, but my job is to make sure theyre doing their jobs.

The students turn out polished pieces that are sold through a retail store for from $2 to $7. In true assembly line fashion, each

wmrker has one task that is performed over and ovu*.

There are some proteems reported by both qoanage-ment and labor.

Nicole says she bad to lay off one of the casters on a recent shift and eventually demoted him to custodian because his work habits didnt improve when be returned to the job three days later.

In past years employees have threatened to organize a union to resolve their grievances.

But when Elizabeth Burris, a 9-year-old finisher, had a complaint about the clay dust affecting her allergies, she took the problem to an even higher authority - her mother, Nancy.

But they decided not to seek a transfer or file a grievance for Elizabeth unless the problem worsens. '

Sorority Has Recent Meet

Barbara Turcotte was ^aker at the meeting of XI Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday at the home of Joyce Sawyer. Her program topic was Language and Lifestyles.

She discussed how language reflects and influences ones thinking, life and progress patterns.

On Friday members and their husbands will attend the Madrigal dinner at East Carolina University. A social hour will be held at Ciierry Oaks Clubhouse.

The group held a hot dog sale Saturday at K Mart. Proceeds from the event will be used for various service projects throughout the year.

Beta Sigma Phi is a cultural social and service organization for women. Unaffiliated members in the area should call Tana Hill at 7E8-E3S.

HELP A CHILD!

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Hurry For Best Selection ALL PROCEEDS GO TO YOUTH WORK

9 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. Monday Saturday, 12-6 P.M. Sunday

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH CHOICE Ham & Cheese. Grill Lettuce & Waldorf Dressing Cookies & Beverage WALDORF DRESSING This combination may be new to you.

V4 cup mayonnaise /4 cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons minced unpeeled red apple 2 tablespoons minced celery

2 tablespoons minced green pepper

2 tablespoons minced scallion

Salt and pepper to taste Gently whisk together mayonnaise and yogurt until blended. Stir in apple, celery, green pepper, scallion and salt and pepper. Use at once; or chill, but for best flavor do not store more than a day. Makes about 1 ciq)._

OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 TO PREPARE FOR THE GREATEST SALES EVENT IN OUR HISTORY. WE WILL REOPEN THURSDAY. DECEMBER 9 AT 10 AM.

Look For Our Sale Ad In The Wednesday Edition Of The Daily Reflector

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Pats

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

Cooking Is Fun

You can add exciteram w your sweater wardrobe with this stunning pullover, combining a cteifetti-flecked yarn and a fascinating pattern stitch. The colorful yam is bulky for quick knitting, yet li^t enough for indoor or outdoor wear. Anottier plus is the simple shaping with no need to set in sleeves.

To obtain directions for making the Calico pullover in sffiall (8-10), medium (12-14) or large (16-18), send your request for Leaflet No. B-1292 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S;C. 29582.

Or you may order a kit containing the instructions and the Calico Yam by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit prices, including shipping charges, are: $41.25 for small, $45 for medium or $48.75 for large. Please specify your choice of colors from the following: pistachio, raspberry, flagstone or peach melba.

Too often the average knitter looks longingly at a sweater or other item with a complicated appearing pattern stitch with the idea that it is beyond his or her skill level. And often this is

not the case.

A good exan4>le is the design featured today. The pattten stitch that sets this sweater s^uurt is wcHted with a four-row repeat,,with three of those rows vrorked in simple knit or puri. Why not try it on a sanq)le swatch and see for yourself?

The pattern itself is worked on a multiple of 18 stitches. That is, you may work it on any number of stitches that can be evenly divided by 18. For your sample swatch, I recommend that you cast ( un additional pair of stitches a^ each end for a border.

Cast on 22 or 40 stitches (a multiple of 18 plus 4 b(Hxler stitches). For Row 1, knit 2 stitches; put a marker on the needle; knit until 2 stitches remain on the left needle; place another marker on the needle and knit the last 2 stitches. On all the following rows, knit the first and last2 stitches and work in pattern on all the stitches between the maiters.

On Row 2, purl all of the stitches between the markers, and on Row 4 knit all stitches between the markers.

Row 3 is the only one that will require some concentration. Knit to the first marker. St^ 1 (knit 2 together) 3 times; Step 2 (yamover and knit 1) 6 times; Step 3 (knit 2

COLORFUL PULLOVER...is knitted with confetti-flecked yarn in a pattern stitch.

THE SKY'S OUR LIMIT,

AND SO IS THESES.

ROLEX

Clouds make wind tunnels for pilots, soaring above them. Mirror to these skies, the sea tempts blue-water helmsmen. Whether you fly or sail, just one watch is right for navigators in both worlds: the Rolex GMT-Master in 18kt. gold; steel and 14kt. gold; and stainless steel. With its 24-hcur hand and rotating bezel, it shows precise time simultaneously in two time zones.

This self-winding 30-jewel chronometer is also pressure-proof down to 165 feet in its impregnable Oyster case.

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together) 3 times. Notioe that ei^ step is woited over a qian of 6 stitches. On a swatch of 22 stitcbes, you now simidy knit the la^ 2 stitdies. With a swatch of 40 stitches, repeat steps 1 through 3 once more before knitting the last 2 stitches. Repeat these 4 rovi^ over and over for pattern.

If you are not too familiar with pattern stitcheiy, let me explain a coiple of things. Whenever a set a instructions appear in parentheses as in the st^ bove, you are to repeat whatever appears within that set of parentheses the number of times specified.

Whenever you are told to make a yamover and the next stitch is to be knitted, simply bring your yara_

forward to the normal purling p(^tion and knit the next stitch from that positk. This lays an extra strand of yam over the needle. This extra strand is treated as a stitch on the next row.

Althou^ it does not apply to this pattern stitch, there is a different technique used for making a yamover when the next stitch is to be purled. In this case, you wrap the yam completely aitHind the needle from the front, ofer the top of the needle and then under the needle until Uie yam is again in the front.

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Almond Paata Candy

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Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

^ DID YOU KNOW .

^ by Deans Photography

i^ncient Rome has a reputation for decadence today. But the truth is that in the early days, Roman law and ritual, including marriage, were taken extremely seriously. , ^ ,

The word matrimony comes from the Latin word matrimonlum. Its based on the root word mater meaning mother. In ancient Rome, marrying meant asking a woman to become a mother.

The marital union was sacred to the old Romans; it even extended beyond death. Not only was there no recognition of divorce, but a widow could not remarry. , . .

Tradition was an important part of Roman weddings. All brides wore their hair in the same way - divided into sbc tresses. And a special knot was used to tie the brides belt, which was only to be untied by her husband after the wedding. Breaking any of these conditions was considered to bring extremely bad luck.

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Reader Needs Support And Outside Help

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if there is an organization for people who suffer from manic depression. The local mental health center cant help me.

I have had seven nervous breakdowns; psychotherapy did not help me. 1 am nearing my rope's end and thought perhaps by speaking to someone with the same affliction we could enlighten each other. Any help you could provide would be appreciated.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Get in touch with Recovery, Inc., 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60603. Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the address of the chapter nearest you.

This organization has been enormously helpful in providing support and encouragement for people with your problem. God bless and good luck.

DEAR ABBY; Help, please! 1 think my beautiful 21-year-old son is gay! (Ill call him Gary.)

While looking for a notebook for one of my other children, 1 found three books about gay relationships in Garys room. They were in a bottom drawer, well-covered with other things, apparently hidden. He is 3(X) miles away in his senior year at college.

1 am shaking like a leaf as 1 write this. My husband has a heart condition and I'm reluctant to discuss this with him because Im afraid he couldnt handle it. We dont attend any church, so there isnt a clergyman I feel close to.

Gary is in the middle of a very demanding academic schedule and I dont want to jeopardize his college career by getting him into an emotional upheaval right now.

1 dont know where to turn. I want to know if he is gay and yet 1 dont want to know. 1 dont know how long I can keep this inside. Where do I turn?

SICK INSIDE

DEAR SICK: Dont jump to any conclusions. Just because you found books about gay relationships in Garys drawer does not necessarily mean he is gay. And if he is, its not the end of the world, either. For now, you need someone to talk to.

I recommend a specialist in family counseling. When Gary comes home, and the pressure of his senior year is over, discuss it with him calmly. Straight or gay, he is your son and he needs your unconditional love. (P.S. And please reconsider sharing this with your husband. Gary is his son, too.)

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who playfully pokes his pregnant wife in the abdomen even though she has told him that she doesnt like it?

He also teases her about how "fat shes become. She can see for herself that shes lost her figure and doesnt, need this kind of needling from her husband to remind her that she isnt attractive to him anymore. Dont men understand that this is a difficult time for women?

Please print this. Maybe he will see himself and wise up.

NO NAMEv

DEAR NO NAME: Men understand it, boys dont. Your playful poker sounds immature and perhaps a bit sadistic.

If you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

No Fears For Winter Joggers

NEW YORK (AP)-WhUe ogging and running have )ecome a popular means of physical fitness for millions of Americans, winters plummeting temperatures, gusty winds, snow and ice often cause these exercise buffs to stow away their sneakers and sweatsuits until spring.

But things dont have to be that way if a few precautions are taken, says Kathrine Switzer, the first woman to officially run in the Boston Marathon and now the director of Sports Programs for Avon Products Inc.

Joggers should realize that the hardest part of running in the winter is opening the door and stepping outside, says Ms. Switzer, who is also considered the person most responsible for getting the womens marathon included in the Summer Olympics in Los Angeles.

According to Ms. Switzer, the key to running in the winter and enjoying it is proper preparation. First, she recommends that joggers dress lightly.

Many people have the misconception that they need a lot of heavy clothing when they run in the winter, but thats not true. What they really need is layers o.f clothes. The layering traps warmth.

Her own winter running gear generally consists of ballet tights (men can substitute knee socks or long underwear), sweatpants, a long-sleeved cotton turtleneck, a sweatsuit jacket, a light nylon windbreaker, ^oves, a hat and rubber-treaded running shoes.

The hat and gloves are the most important elements of the outfit, Ms. Switzer says. The hat is essential because more than 30 percent of your body heat is lost through your head, while the gloves are critical since your fingers are particularly susceptible to frostbite.

Ms. Switzer advises all runners to winterize their skin with moisturizers that protect the eyes, lips and face. She also suggests that women use a lipstick and foundation with built-in moisturizers and sunscreens which provide additional protection against harsh winter sun, wind and chapping. Hair, she says, must be conditioned regularly because, like skin, it tends to dry and break in freezing temperatures.

Ms. Switzer advises all runners to prepare their bodies for the cold by performing indoor warm-up calisthenics for about 15 minutes before a workout. These exercises should include stretching to loosen muscles and tendons, sit-ups with knees bent and jumping jacks.

Its important to get the blood flowing to all your extremities, she explains. Once you feel that you are sufficiently warmed up, then put on your layers of clothing and begin your run very slowly.

Dont be afraid to adjust your workout to the fluctuations in temperature and to the predicted amounts of precipitation, Ms. Switzer says. On extremely cold

Couple Has Anniversary

The 50th wedding anniversary of Thelma and A.J. Smith of Grimesland was celebrated at a reception held Sunday afternoon at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall here.

Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dilton Earl Haddock of, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Andrew Smith of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon Smith of Vanceboro,

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vann Smith of New Bern, Bilr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Smith of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Flowers of Wake Forest.

The honorees have 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Smith wore a formal gown of knit fabric. It was complemented by a sheer capelet of cocoa chiffon. She

wore a corsage of yellow roses tied with yellow ribbons.

Judy and Travis Elks presided at the guest register where a picture of the couple was displayed.

Guests were greeted by the honorees and their children.

Gifts were received by Ann and Verla Smith, daugh-ters-in-law, and displayed by Patricia Haddock and Donna Akin.

Punch was served by Tammie Hardee and Debbie Smith, granddaughters. Cake was served by Alice and Diane Smith, daughters-in-law.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth accented with yellow bows and centered with a gold candelabra of yellow carnations and chrysanthemums. Arrangements of mangolia and yellow candles were

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville,

used throughout the rec^ tion area.

The Rev. C.T. Wells gave the invocation and officiated as the coiqile renewed their wedding vows.

Music was provided by Jill Bland.

Others assisting were

N.C.-Monday, Decembers, lB3

grandchildren, Debra, Myrna and William Strickland.

Good-byes were said by the children and grandchildren.

The cotqile was married Dec. 7, 1932, by the Rev. M.A.Woodard of Winterville at his home.

dosolLAel^

send Dad some Godiva Golf Balls!

Jefferson Florist

West 5fh St

MR. AND MRS. A. J. SMITH

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Steak & French Potatoes

and windy days, dont run too far. And look for wind-shielded places to run, such as shopping areas, business sections and residential streets. These places are much safer than parks or country roads in case you get caught in a storm.

On days when it is only moderately cold, however, Ms. Switzer urges runners to go farther than usual and enjoy it.

What most runners dont realize, she says, is that they are stronger in cold air than hot. The reason is that they save energy by not hgving to dissipate excess heat.

Beyond the wind and temperature, Ms. Switzer cites other conditions of the season which must be taken into account.

In the winter, a lot of drivers have ice on their windows and cannot see very far, warns Ms. Switzer. For this reason, runners must wear a lot of reflective gear and make sure they get out of the way as quickly as possible when they see an oncoming car..

Green Pea Puree Pears in Red Wine FRENCH POTATOES

We adapted this from a French chefs recipe for Pommes de terre Boulangere.

2 very large or 3 medium (1 pound) baking potatoes

1 large (6 ounces) Spanish onion

\ cup parsley sprigs minus stems \ teaspooon salt Freshly ground white pepper 3/4 cup water

2 tablespoons butter

Pare potatoes and slice very thin (>4-inch). Peel onion and slice paper-thin; separate into rings. Mince parsley. In a buttered 10 by 6 by 2-inch baking dish arrange of the potatoes; layer with onion and parsley; cover with remaining potatoes; sprinkle each layer with salt and pepper. Heat together the water and butter until water boils and butter melts and pour over the potatoes. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until potatoes are tender - 40 minutes; top layer of potatoes will be dry. Serve hot. Makes 2 very large or 4 small servings.

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Bridal

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A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-iq)s will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one wetc prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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4-The Daily Reflactor, Gnemrle, N.C.-Mooday, Decembtr , 1M2

Kennedy Out Of Race

Sen. Edward Kennedy quickly changed the picture for presidential politics with his announcement last week that he would not be a candidate for the 1984 Democratic nomination.

While acknowledging that he would like to the president, Kennedy cited family considerations as the reason for his decision. He referred to his pending divorce which he said has been painful for our children as well as ourselves. Were the decision to be made solely on political grounds, I would have made a different announcement today.

The decision probably came as a surprise, even to seasoned Democrats who watched Kennedy try mightily to wreste the nomination from President Carter in 1^. Some believe the grinding struggle and the embarrassing attempts to resolve the differences contributed to Carters defeat by President Reagan.

At that time Kennedy had patched up his marriage presumaUy to last through the cmapaign and a presidential term. Now the marriage is apparently ended. That in itself mi^t not keep him out of the White House, but added to his other liabilities it was clearly a drag on' his candidacy.

Of course, Kennedy is aware, as are the political experts in both parties, that he still will have adequate time to seek the presidency in the future. Nor could a Democratic draft in 1984 be ruled out even though he says his decision is final. If conditions were to bring that about Kennedy could have the nomination and still avoid the gruelling primary campaigning with its potential dangers.

For now, however, we have to take at face value the Kennedy announcement that he is out of the presidential race. It considerably brightens the prospects of other potential candidates.

Dec. 7, 1941, A Dark Day

Lest we forget. Tomorrow is Dec.

It was on that date in 1941 that the attack by the Japanese on Pearl Harbor in Hawaii took place, hurling the Unite<rStates into World War II and eventually the age of nuclear weapons.

For many living today the event is one which took place years prior to their births, something they hdve only read about. There are many* however, who vividly recall that day and what they were doing when the news of the shocking attack

THIS AFTERNOON

came. There are some who were there and are still around to recall the feelings they had when the reality dawned that they were under attack.

The war lasted until 1945 and the United States has since established strong friendships with its former enemies, Japan, West Germany and Italy.

The date of the attack is recalled more with a prayer that it may never happen again than anger. .

There has never been a darker day for the United States than Dec. 7,1941.

A Licensing Ro e

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Almost everybody would agree that state licensing should be required for doctors and lawyers and dentists. The complexities of law and medicine mean that the public must put a great deal of trust in the training and judgement of these professionals. It would be hard to argue that the state doesnt have a legitimate interest in making sure to put that trust in them.

How far does that state responsibility to license professionals extend beyond doctors and lawyers? Should social workers, occupational counsellors and x-ray technologists be licensed? At what point does licensing cease to be protection for the public and begin to be a blockade to people who want to enter a profession? Remember, shortages in a profession drive up the cost of that professions services.

Licensing debates come up in practically every legislative session as one group after another seeks either to be required to be licensed or to resist mandatory licensing. Legislators complain that they are spending increasing amounts of time on these questions and that their decisions dont necessarily make any sense. As Sen. Garry Hancock of Durham says, a groups political prowess and not the

merits of whether a profession should or should not be licensed - often determines which professions must be licensed.

FAULT. OCONNOR

The Legislative Study Commission on New Health Licensing Boards, chaired by Rep. Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro, was created last year to look at licensing. The committee proposes legislation establishing criteria for the new licensing of any profession and Hancocks Committee on Agency Review, which would implement the law, supports it.

The proposal would establish an intermediary step in the legislative process. Before a bill requiring licensing of a profession could come to the floor, it

Big Proble In Realities

fern

By ART BUCHWALD

Their Names Tell All

would have to go before agency review. That committee would not have the power to kill the bill only to comment on whether it met certain criteria.

The primary criterion, says Lancaster, is whether the unregulated practice of this profession would harm the public health and welfare. (For example, the unregulated practice of medicine might mean the proliferation of medical quacks.) If so, then other questions are asked. Does the job require Ratifications which distinguish it from ordinary labor? Does it require specialized skills or training? Does the public have enough knowledge and experience in this subject matter to judge the competence of the practitioners? Is the public not protected by other means?

Lancasters committee put these criteria to work on five professions. Legislation in-

(Please Turn To Page 5)

You may have noted that the new name for the MX missile is The Feacekeeper. As much thought went into what to call the missile as to where to put it. You can say what you want about our military planners, but when it comes to naming mega-death weapons they know their business.

An entire military establishment is involved in thinking up new names for weapons. It is one of the most important divisions to the Fentagon, because when Defense is acquiring new hardware it doesnt want to tip off the taxpayer that it is buying a weapon that can obliterate millions of people.

Digby Trident, who is to charge of market research at Defense told me: We spend, a lot of time and money thinking up names for our new weapons. The more innocent the name, the better chance we have of the public accepting it.

How do you work?

Lets take the Cruise Missile. The name was selected over others after a great deal of market research in on-the-street interviews. The pollsters asked people first how they felt about a new, improved Hiroshima Flus Missile and received an overwhelmingly negative reaction. Then they were questioned how theyd like one called Sudden Death. The male respondents said the name appealed to them because it reminded them of

professional football. But most females said the first thing that came to their min^ was a lot of families being wasted.

Women always tend to be more squeamish when it

ART BUCHWALD comes to war, I agreed.

Finally we asked what came to mind when they saw the words Cruise Missile. The majority of those questioned said it made them Uiink of a nice boat on a smooth sea. Eighty percent said they would buy a ticket on a cruise missile, even if they didnt know where it was going.

How did you come up with the name Trident for the new nuclear submarine? We had originally named

it Killer Shark. But it turned out that several dovish senators on the Armed Services Committee had seen the film Jaws and decided to withhold appropriations for it. Since we didnt have another name ready for it and were fighting a deadline, the Admirtos said, We dont care what you call it. Trident. Weve got to have it.

The Admiral who was-scheduled to testify on the submarine to front of the committee is hard of hearing, and thought we had named it Trident. So thats what he called it when he made his case before the senators, and they loved it. There are a lot of people around here who thought I fixed it so I could have a class of submarine named after me, but Im completely innocent.

Where did you find the name Peacekeeper for an MX missile?

A couple of months ago we got a call from the White House saying the President planned to make a decision on the MX basing system, and go public with it on television. He was leaning toward the Air Force theory that if you packed 100 missiles to a 20-mile strip, and the Soviets attacked them, the explosion of the first Soviet missile would destroy the other

(Please Turn ToPageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Tliey will not let me run a canq>aign on the issues, Soi. Edward M. Kennedy told a stricken supporter to an eariy warning Tuesday of his Imminent withdrawal, ignaHBg that he has lifted a burden frmn hiinsdf and the Democratic Party but also pointing to a eepet problem.

By they, Kennwiy meant political realities that guaranteed any 1984 campaign, like his humiliation to 1960, would ad up as an inquest < his character. That is why party leaders, acknoadedgtog the probability that he would be nominated but not elected, welcomed the senators departure.

Yet the issues Kennedy wanted to nm on are based on liberal dogma considered inappropriate by Democratic strategics but indiqmnsable by his faithful su^XHlers. Thus, the dilemma of how both to win the nomination and defeat Ronald Reagan survives Kennedys dq)arture.

None of this seriously troubled Kennedys inner circle until after Thanksgiving. His staff unanimously recommended that he run and proferred similar advice from politicians not to the Kennedy orbit. Private pdls handed Kennedy revealed no sag to his fortunes against Walter F. Mndale, who was shown slipping rather than rising to New Han^ahires vital first primary. More campaign staffers were being hired, and negotiations were underway for downtown Washington canpaign office space.

However, Kennedys unprecedented 1982 tdevision commercials attesting to his good character (ostensibiy for bis reelectioD in Massachusetts, actually targeted to neighboring New Hampshire) may have

backfired. Pollster Patrick Caddells still-secret findings dwwed good vota reaction to New Hampshire. But screening these TV spots for the press (to Caddells rage) only revived the character

That was the background for Kennedys TTianksgiving Day conversatkxs with bis three children. As the senator later described it to aides, son Patrick noted that with his parats divorce imminoit and his father out on a nonstop can^gn trail, 111 be left all akme.

Yet, to some early-warning -telephone calls to key supporters this week, Kennedy dweUed less on parental duties (where he has been exemplary) than on distaste for another national debate over what kind of a man he is or is not. He opened one such call by saying he wants to be presidat some day and hinted he wwild be trying for 1984 if they would let him campaign on the issues.

What issues? He told one supporter he would rejoice if the 1984 campaign could be a referendum on national health insurance. But that theme would bring groans from party strategists desperately seeking new campaign themes and party offerings different from standard Kennedy liberaiism at a time when the economy may well have revived for the 1984 election.

The widespread relief of prominent Democrats in response to Kennedys withdrawal, consequently, derived not only from finessing ^yet another dissection of the senators character but.from the hq>e of devel<H)tog new issues. Washington-based Democratic power brokers who had acc^esced to the inevitabUlty of Kennedys nomination now feel emancipated.

(Please Turn To Pages)

Strength For Today

GOOD INVESTMENT

At a Worid Sunday School Conference some years ago, John Wanamaker, the very wealthy merchant who founded the great department store which bears his name to Pbiladdphia, described the beginning of his Sunday School work when be was a young man.

He bou^t a small red leather bible from a Sunday School teacher for 82.75, which he paid to several installments. Looking back over my life, said Wanamaker, that little red

Bible lias beoi the foundation upon which my life has been built. It was the greatest and most far-reaching purchase I ever made.

. Wanamaker had found great value to modeling his life on Biblical prec^ts. And his business success showed that a life built upon these precepts can bring achievement. One, of course, does not go to the BiUe, for material success, bid the morality cwitatoed within it can play an important Rfle to the material life of 'the believer. - Elisha Douglass

Household Assets Not Fading

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Public Forum

Ijetters submitted (or Public Forum ^lould be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

This has been National Home Health Week, as designated by President Ronald Reagan.

Home care, the provision of nursing and supportive services to a sick or disabled person in his residence, is one segment of the broad ^trum of patient care. When a patient no longer needs the constant care and supervision provided by a hospital or extended care facility, home health services can provided intermittent nursing and rehabilitative care to the patient to his own home. Home care can work for the short-term convalescent who is recovering from an acute illness, the homebound patient who is chronically ill and the patient who is terminally ill. When the patient recuperates at home and medically-required services are available, the family has an opportunity to share to his care - a meaningful task to many families. Many times the home environment hastens recovery.

Throu0i home health services, a diabetic can be shown how to adapt his diet restrictions to family eating habits. Similarly, a stroke victim can work toward rehabilitation to his own home with the assistance of a trained health worker. Whenever needed, the nurse and therapist work as a team.

All patients receiving home health care must be under a doctors plan of treatment, which is reviewed periodically by the attending physician. Homebound patients are visited regularly by registered nurses and licensed therapists to receive treatment as outlined by the physician. Eastern Carolina Home Health Services Inc., a non-profit agency, has served patients to Pitt and Beaufort counties since 1971. The services this agency provides are skilled nursing, physical therapy, speech pathology, occupational therapy aiui home health aide services.

Patients or families of patients who feel they are to need of home health care should ask their physicians about ordering the needed services or contact their local'home health agency for details. ;

JanetSasnett

Director,

Easton Carotina Home Health Sovlces

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If you believe that the economys household sector has fallen deeper into debt and frittered away its wealth to recent years you have been beguiled by a myth.

It is a well established one, but not difficult to understand in view of the mountains of debt accumulated by some families, the sharp rise to personal bankruptcies, and the nearly constant, wearying grind of the marketplace.

But this is the fact, according to government statisticians: at the end of 1981 and in all probability now as well household assets exceeded debts by nearly 7-1, a condition many a business would envy.

Federal Reserve figures show net worth of the houshold sector rose to 89.1 trillion in 1981 from just 8665 billion in 1945, a seemingly stupendous rise but tme that in itself is more mythical than real.

Mythical because it is stated to current dollars, or the dollars that existed to. those years. Buying power of the 1945 dollar, for example, was nearly five times that of 1981 dollar. But divide 89.1 trillion by 5 and you still have net worth nearly tripling in the span of those years. No myth in that.

No one reasonably contends that household wealth

has recently been declining, says Thomas Durkin, director of research for the National Consumer Finance Association. Any deterioration, he says, hardly appears alarming.

The false impression, he suggests, comes from mistaken news reports and undue attention ^ven to them to increases in household debt. True, he says, debts have increased, but so have assets, and at almost the same rate.

The Balance Sheets of the U.S. Economy, a publication of the Federal Reserve Board, gives these 1981 estimates for the largest components of household assets.

'Tangible assets, such as houses, furniture, cars and land: 84 trillion.

-Liquid assets, including currency, bank deposits and money market mutual fund shares: 82 trillion.

Business equities, including shares to corpora-_ tions and full or partial ownership to non-coiporate businesses: 83 trillion.

The major components of liabilities, which totaled 81-6 trillion to 1981 compared with 834 billion in 1945, were home mortgages and consumer installment credit, amounting to 81 trillion and 8333 billion respectively to 1981.

But there has been deterioration, although minor, in one respect. The ratio of debts to assets did rise to the past 20 years or so, from 12.3

percent to 1962 to 15.6 percent at the worst to 1979 and to just a bit over 15 percent to 1981.

The long-term increase shown by those figures, however, is really not a trend, according to Durkin, a former Federal Reserve Board ecimomist. It isnt of sufficient magnitude to constitute one, he said. Thats the real point.

But to spite of all the statistical evidoce, there are other considerations: Aggregate figures, which these are, oitxsa disquise what might be happening to households to some geographical areas, among those that depend on certain occiq>ations for their livelihood, and, of course, among individual families.

Boosting the tangible assets category, for example, are big increases to the market value of CaUfomia homes and New York cooperative apartments. Many thousands of Midwest and Northeast homeowners failed to experience big gains.

In addition, over the past couple of years many woricers to heavy industry drqpped out of the trend to greater net worth. Being unemployed generally diminishes or eliminates savings. And, since unemployment may be geographically c(H)centrated, it genertoly if perhaps temporarily lowers real estate values.

During some of U time span in the Fed study,: ttere seems also to have been big transference of wealth ^m savers to borrowers. '

For several years hr the 1970s, for example, rnany savers actually lost money, since the return they^ received was less than the Yate of inflation, a situation now corrected. ;

Borrowers, meanwhile, paid less than the inflation rate for the use of savers money, which many Jbor-rowers then used to acquire durables that rose to viue. In some respects it has been called one of the great heists of all time.

Those who acquired such -assets, and to fact all those who hold much of ^ir wealth to durables, ^w might have a liquidity :pro-blem. Translated, that means while they mi^Jt have lots of assets they can hardly spendadime.

Once it used to be dUled the problem of the failner, vriio might have a m^ion dollars to land, house, bams, livestock and equipment but who couldnt touch it wimout foresaking his means of support. '

Illiquidity now is quite commonplace, and probably has as much as anythii^else to do with the misconcefition about American house^Ids growing poorer.

If you doubt it, sell .your house for money, and then see what it costs to rent

Customs Seize Guns Shipment

The Daily Reflector, GrecovUle, N.C.-Mooday, December 6,19S25

NEW YORK (AP) -Customs agents confiscated more than 60 weapons, including two submachine guns, from 14 members of the United Arab Emirates armed services leaving Kennedy International Airport for Switzerland, authorities said today.

O'Connor Col....

(CootiDuedFrom Page 4)

troduced in 1981 - but not acted upon - would have required licensing for all five: athletic trainers, occupational therapists, counsellors, social workers and x-ray technologists. The committee is recommending licensing one for the x-ray operators.

The other professions, Lancaster says, should seek to establish certification procedures. Under certification, a license isnt required to perform a job but a study program is established to devel(^ and advanced level of expertise similar to that which the profession would require if licensing was involved. An athletic trainer could become certified and thereby present himself to prospective employers as such. It would increase his chance of getting a job and the salary hes likely to command. But, for athletic trainers who dont want to be certified, the field would still be open. They just couldnt call themselves certified.

Port Authority police stopp^ tte 14 Arabs for questioning Sunday night after the barrel of a semiautomatic rifle protruded from a suitcase that had po(^ open, according to Sgt.. Edward Garrett of the central police desk.

A government permit is required to take a gun out of the United States. The Arabs did not have the proper permits, but were not arrested because they carried A-2 visas, giving them special status as members of a foreign governments military, Garrett said.

Evans-Novak

(Continued ^m page 4)

Mondale, the new frontrunner, must decide whether to continue his present course of drifting gingerly toward the middle at the risk of sacrificing Kennedys grief-stricken liberals. But evpn if Mndale keeps to the left to secure the Kennedy strength, neither he nor his party need now fear a character inquest.

DESK-TOP WAR TOKYLO (AP) - About 1,500 Japanese and 600 U.S. military officers will begin desk-top war games today to coordinate plans for joint military operations, the Defense Agency announced Sunday.

Customs agents, searching 48 pieces of luggage, found more than 60 weapons and 10,000 rounds of ammunition, including two Uzi submachine guns, an M-1 carbine, several rifles and more than 50 handguns.

The Arabs had bills of sale for the weapons. They alle^y were bought for personal use, But I dont think theres a deer season in the Arab Republic, Garrett said.

The Arabs bad arrived at Kennedy on a flight from Los Angeles. They were booked on a Swiss Air flight to Zurich, but missed it when they were detained by police about 8 p.m.

They said they had been attending a private helicopter training school in Long Beach, Calif.

Garrett said be did not know the total value of the guns. He said, however, that bills of sale showed there wCTe ttiree or four AR-15 semiautomatic rifles valued at more than $500 apiece and one 9mm Beretta pistol worth $455.

BuchwddCol....

(CkmUnuedtrom pageii

incoming Russian missiles. Then we could fire our MX missiles at the U.S.S.R. with impunity.

We first thought of calling the MX the Fratricide missile, but when we test marketed that name we found people thought it meant killing your brother. Then the white House called back and said the President wanted to use the MX missiles as a chip in disarmament talks in Geneva, and he would like a name Uiat would not only alleviate the fears of American Catholic Biships, but also give a message to the Soviets that we were serious about wanting to cut down on the arms race. So we came up with Peacekeeper which is probably the greatest brand name for a nuclear weapon that we ever thought of.

It makes you want to buy

one for a baby, I said.

It tells the wlKrie sUh7, as far as were concerned. Its got the carrot AND the stick.

Whats the carrot?. The name Peacekeeper. '

And whats the stick? The missile itself. With 10

nuclear warheads on each, weve got the greatest sabre-rattier in the business.

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ft-The Didly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, Decembr, 1982

ROME (AP) - A third Bulgarian has been accused of complicity in the attempted assassination of Pope J(^ Paul n, adding

momentum to speculation that the pontiff was shot in a Kremlin-inspired conspiracy.

The Italian news agency ANSA reported Sunday that

Preparing End Record Flight

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev are wrapping up the longest ^ace fli^t in history after nearly seven months orbiting the earth, Radio Moscow said Sunday.

The two pilots are soon to complete their mission, the radio said. The two spacemen have been aboard the Salyut-7 orbital station for more than 200 days.

The radio did not specify when the flight would end, but normally such announcements by the Soviet media indicate events will occur in one or two days.

Berezovoy and Lebedev were launched on their mission May 13.

On Nov. 14, Berezovoy and Lebedev exceeded the 185-day space endurance record set by their countrymen

Leonid Popov and Valery Ryumin, who returned to EarthonOct.il, 1982.

The longest U.S. ^ace flight lasted 84 days in 1974, when astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue piloted the Skylab space station.

In the course of the current Soviet fli^t, Berezovoy and Lebedev have been visited twice by other crews.

The first visit took place June 24, when Frenchman Jean-Loup Chretien, a test pilot, and two veteran Soviet cosmonauts flew up to the Salyut-7. Chretien was the first non-American Westerner to fly in space.

On Aug. 19, the Soviets launched a second crew to visit the station, including Svetlana Savitskaya, 34, the second woman to fly in space.

Teodoro Ayvazov was the third Bul^ulan linked to the May 13, 1981 assassination attempt carried out by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca.

The news agency did not specify what itrfe Ayvazov alleg^y played in the attempted assassination, and there was no immediate comment by Italian officials.

ANSA said police have not issued an arrest warrant for Ayvazov because the Bulgarian Embassy cashier has diploiifatic immunity.

Qi^ing sources close to the investigation, ANSA said Ayvazov probaWy returned home last week.

Italian press reports also said efforts to arrest Ayvazov had been blocked by his diplomatic status. ANSA said state prosecutor Ilario Martella, chief of the government investigation, has asked the Italian Foreign Ministry to revoke Ayvazovs diplomatic immunity so an arrest warrant can be issued.

The other Bulgarians named in connection with the shooting are Sergei Ivanov Antonov, the local head of the Bulgarian state Balkan Airline, who was arrested in Rome Nov. 2S, and Vassiliev Juelio Kolev, a former secre

tary to the Bulgarian Embassys military attache, who is still being sou^t by police.

Kolev, who left Italy six months ago, lost his diplomatic immunity when he went back to Bulgaria, press reports said.

The Bulgarian Embassy has said Antonov is innocrat and that Kolev returned to Bulgaria six mwiths a^ and Ayvazov is <m vacation in Sofia.

In addition to Agca, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for shooting the pope, and the Bulgarians, police have issued arrest warrants against five Turks.

Agca ^nt nearly two months in Bulgaria after he escaped from a prison in Turkey while on trial for murdering a new^per editor, He was later sentenced in absentia to death by a Turkish court.

American and Turkish press reports have speculated that the shooting of the pope was orchestrated by Communist Bulgarias secret service with support from the Soviet KGB, the Kremlin secret police organization that has close ties with its Bulgarian counterpart.

According to the press reports, the Soviets wanted the pontiff slain because M bis ouU^en siq^Mrt for the now-outlawed indepaident Solidarity labor movemmt in his native Poland.

State ProsecuhM- Martdla has said there is no proof of an international plot to murder the pontiff.

II Messaggero, Rmnes largest newspaper, said Agca fingered two of the Bulgarians, Antonov and Kolev, and claimed they helped him plan the attack on the pope.

The paper said Agca did not know their real names, but idoitified than frmn \ photogra[dis and provided a detailed descr^>ti( of Antonovs apartment wboe the attack was planned.

II Messs^ggero said Agca told police that Antoiov and two Turks were with him in St. Peters Square when be shot the pope. They were supposed to help Agca escape, the papa* said. It did not name the Turks.

Italian authorities have refused to putdicly confirm most press accounts.

We May Save You *200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DUI Or Equivalent in Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

MlMlfl

IISSIOV

405 New Circle Drive Ayden, N.C.

746-3301

SSSBHHI

Views On Dental Health

KMMth T. Peikim. D.D.S. P.A.

AFTER TOOTH EXTRACTION

Fofiowing the extraction o a tooth, the wound in the )aw usually heals within a few days without comphcations. If some swelling develops in the face, this is usuaUy nothing to worry about and it can be minimized by the plication, of an ice b^ to the affected region.

Actual bleeding should stop shortly after tooth removal. NOure's way of stopping the bleeding is the formation of the Wood clot in socket. Let nature do its job and do not disturb the formation of the clot. How?

Do not suck on the hole for starters. Do not take hot food or driido for five*houi8, by which time the dot should be firmed. H you get hungry, drink a cdd drink or eat a soft, cold food. Avoid eating hard foods, and dont smoke.

if delayed bleeding occurs, fold a piece W gauze and bite on it for a half hour. A moistened tea bag will also do the Job. H bleeding persists, by an means, call your dentist. Free bleeders, especially people with hemophilia, should teU their dentist BEFORE extraction so that he can take special precautions.

Prepared as a puWic service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

GraeiNlilc7Sf-51t6 Grtlloa 5*4-3187 Vaaceboro *44-1179

Carolina east mall C-'greenville

Limited Quantities in Some Items

Shop Tomorrow 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.!

Wine and Cheese Shop

Extra Dry Champagne Up to a *4 Savings!

Reg.

21.31.

17.00

Mumm's tine bouquet and dry flavor make it one of the most popular champagnes today! Mumm champagne from France.

Save on Bouvet Brut French Champagne!

Reg.

11.76.

10.35

From the country that makes the best champagne comes an inexpensive sparkling wine. Quality at a low price! Save!

Sparkling Asti Spumante Wine by Martini & Rossi

8 78

The finest of the Italian Sparkling wines. Martini & Rossi Asti Spumnte is perfect for any occasion. Made especially for you, to enhance your dining pleasure. An excellent, refreshing drink!

Paul Masson Very Cold Duck on Sale!

Reg. 6.2S .

7.04

Paul Massons Very Cold Duck brings a .sparkle to any meal or party. Absolutely delightful taste. Stock up and save!

Duplin Sparkling Scuppernong Wine

Reg.

7.M .

6.0O

Sweet Scuppernong wine with an added tingle. Made from Duplin County. North Carolina grapes. A wonderful treat!

1976 Schloss Eltz Kabinett Table Wine

Bishop of Riesling German Wine! Save!

Dry Bordeaux White Wine at Refreshing Savings for You!

Charles Krug Chenin Blanc Dry Wine

Fazi-Battaglia Dry White Wine on Sale!

Rag.

1.72.

8.26

Reg.

5.30.

4.77

3.08

750 ml. Reg. 3.78

5.25

1.5 litre, Reg. 6.80

Reg.

7.06.

6.00

Rag.

6.45.

5.50

Nice table wine that's real mellow. Not too sweet, not too dry. It's just right! Made in Germany. On sale now!

The Bishop of Riesling is light and fruity, slightly sweet and perfect for your wine and cheese party. Save!

Dourthe Bordeaux Blanc made in France is a dry white Bordeaux wine. It will compliment all fowl or fish dishes plus a big variety of others. Remember wine covers a multitude of cooking sins! Save! _ __

Medium dry with a fruity taste, Charles Krug Chenin Bianc is good for rich foods that do require a mellow wine. Save!__

This dry white wine is perfect with fish, just as its bottle shape suggests. A real delicious Italian wine for youl

Ruffino Chianti Classico Wine

Rag.

5.77

4.50

For your Italian meals, such as spaghetti or lasagne, you must choose Chianta Classico for your table. From Italy!

Heineken Light or Dark Beer on Sale!

Reg. 4.40 .

4.00

Heineken light and dark beer are Dutch. The light is a fine lauger and the dark a splendid brown ale. 6 pack size.

Hansa Norwegian Lager Beer at Thirst-Quenching Savings!

5.64

Regular 6.20........... ...........................

Norwegian lager that is very refreshing when served cool. After a hard days work, Hansa beer will soothe you. It tastes refreshing with a pizza, sandwich, full meal or all by itself. 6 pack size.

ITwi

St. Pauli Girl German Beer! Save!

Reg.

4.92 .

4.47

Both light and dark, St. Pauli Girt is good day and night. A delicious imported German drink for youl Shop early now!

Imported Saki Gift Set from Japan

Reg.

11.1*.

10.00

Set include one bottle of Saki, a Saki karafe and two Saki cups. A lovely Imported Japanese gift set for youl

New York Sharp Cheddar Cheese!

Mild Imported Edam Cheese Just For You!

Reg. 4.66 Lb.

4.15.

Reg.

5.36 Lb.

4.78.

Cold Pack Port Wine Cheese for You at a Savings Now!

Save Now on Brie Cheese from France!

Save on Imported Mellow Gouda Cheese!

4.50

lb.

The anytime cheese that everyone loves! Perfect for parties or cold lunches. Taste great with cheese and horedoeuvres.

Unusually mild sharpness and great for wine and cheese parties. Edam Cheese is imported from Holland. Taetyl

Regular 4.99 lb ................

Great for cheese tails or to serve in any cheese dish. A real tasty, delicious treat for parties or just for yourself. The wine flavor enhances the cheese with a tangy, elegant twist. Save now!

Reg.

5.301b..

5.00.

Reg. 5.31 B)..

4.78.

Cheese lover's cheese! Greet heetedf on melba toast for a tasty T.V. or bedtime snackl A deilcloue imported cheese.

Imported from Holland, Gouda cheese taste creamy and so mellow. A popular American favorite, tool Shop earlyl

CarrS Table Water Imported Crackers

Rag.

1.4*

1.00

Perfect with cheese and fruit brunches on a Sunday morning imported from England, these crackers are a must! Savel

Stoned Wheat Thins at an Excellent Buy!

Rag.

1.52 .

1.25

OW fashioned cracked wheat taste for those romantic evenings before the fk. A Canadian great-tasting treatl

Dijon Hot & Sweet Mustard at a Delicious Savings!

Regular 6.50........ .5.85

Tangy mustard for d^icipus added flavor. Hot mustard grained with wine. .The sweet mustard mdde^ith honey. Choose one or both for a tasty " gourmet flavor for your meal or snacks. Perfect with wine.,

Village Shop Clift Packs for Christmas!

10%

Off

RaouiartStoll*

Great as Chrtatmaa gifts! Mixed vartaties of cheeses, crocks of cheese, sausages, mustards all for youl Savel . .

Party Trays for 10 to 20 People!

Having a party? Perhaps, we can help you feed that hungry crew with a deHcioua assortment of Imported and domestic cheeses, cheeaeballs, spreads, beefstlcKs and crackers. Made fresh, only hours before served. . -

Shop Tomorrow on Super Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2.

Royalty May Visit N.C. For 400th Anniversary

, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

* (AP) - The Queen of ' En^and w a member of the

British royal family may I visit North Carolina in 1984 t as part of the 400th anniver- sary of the rst English

attempts to settle North ! America, state officials say.

* Tlie British delegation is expected to visit Roanoke

. Island cm July 13, 1984 to commemorate the anniver

sary of the three 16th century expieditions to [Jhe island, ^nsored by Sir Walter Ralei0i, that led to the settlement of the Lost C(rf-ony.

We expect a visit from the Queen of England, or a member of the royal family, said Caroline Harmon of the state Division of Travel and Tourism.

Opposition On Ecology Basis

GLENVIEW, m. lAP) -Some local residents opp^ plans to build a $3 million Mormon temple here, saying it may distuit the ecological balance of an adjacent nature preserve called the Grove.

Gloria Buzard, a leader of

the 1,000-member Grove Heritage Foundation, said the 43-foot tall temple with six free-standing spires more than 100 feet tall may disn^t bird migration routes and its illumination at ni^t will disturb animals feeding habits.

The celebratk will aid on August 18, 1987, the anniversary of Virginia Dares birthday. Virginia Dares parents were members of tte Lost Colony and she was the first English child bom in America.

The colwiists were dn^ped off on Roanoke Island in 1587. By 1590, they had vanished.

A committee overseeing the celebration met Saturday in Winston-Salem to check the progress of the events, which will begin in Plymoutti, England, on April 27,1984 - the 400th anniversary of the departure of Raleighs first expedition. A delegation of citizens from North Carolina will visit England for the ceremony and place a marker in Plymouth Harbor.

At the same time, an

exhibition of Elizabethan artifacts and drawings will open at Londons British Library and British Museum. The exhibition will be moved in March 1985 to the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh.

The committee members discussed the progress of a 50-ton merchant vessel, Elizabeth II, which is being built in Manteo harbor and will be commissioned during the ceremonies in July 1984.

The ship, a replica of the ship Elizabeth that landed on Roanoke Island in 1585, will

have three 70-foot masts and a 30-foot keel.

Also planned for the celebration are seminars and exhibits on English and American history and culture, the issuing of commemorative stamps, coins and medals, special dramas and films, art and

f(^ife festivals and a television series on the Roanoke voyages.

The committee learned last week that the National Endowment for the Humanities has approved a grant for the three-part series scheduled for 1984 on public television.

Robin Mew, director of the ihe project, which is

series, flew from Washington expected to cost about $4

to Winston-Salem to discuss million.

WINDOW QUILTS

NOW AVAILABLE AT;

SOLAR SHOP

ms E. 10th St. 75M131 I

All Roads Lead To Farmville

Farmville Fyrniture Company

122-128 s. MAIN ST. 753-3101 FARMVILLE

OPEN M0N.-FRI.TIL9

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.

UniitMl

SH0PT0M0RR0W9 A.M.TIL11 P.M.!

QvaiititiM OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY

greenvHle

In Some Hems

SALE OF THE YEAR!

Mens Converse Basketball Shoes Up to M2 Savings Now!

34.88

Regular

43.00 and 47.00 ...... ......................

Converse 'All Stars oxford and hl-top shoes. Leather upper on basketball sole. White with natural, navy. Sizes 7 to 13. Jump Into the sports scene with Converse and you're a sure winner!

Ladies Dahskins Dancewear Up to a Big M Savings Now!

Regular 6.50 to 22.00.

1/3

OFF

Danskins are not just for dancing! Made of nylon and cotton/nylon these assorted tights and leotards are perfect for exercising, aerobicizing or just pure fun! Variety of colors. S,M,L.

Ladies Genuine Ultra Suede Sash Belts Reduced ^2 Now!

Regular 12.00

9.88

Ann Taylor accessories offer you beautiful Ultra Suede sash belts to bring out" the best in your outfit! Your choice of a big variety of colorful solids. Accent your look and save!

Up to 12.00 Savings on Your Childrens Dingo Boots!

Regular $24 to $37.

1/3o.

Your choice of a variety of styles including Teepee, Juggler, Honcho, Poncho and Pixie Vinyl boots with western stitching in tan color only. Sizes 8 to 6. Round-up a pair and brand em!

Entire Stock ofSamsonite Luggage Up to a Big ^90 Off!

.............................40%off

Softside nylon and hardwide totes carry ons, 24 & 26 cases, and garment bags. Available in blue, brown, beige, black, navy, and burgundy. Stock up and enjoy Super Tuesday savings! Hurry!

Savings on Nice Seiko Watches Just for You

Regular $75 to $200

30/<

OOFF

Clock face and digital Seiko watches available in gold and silver tones. Styles for men and women. The time is right to buy a Seiko watch. It makes a perfect Christmas gift. Save now!_

Ladies Hat and Muffler Set! Save!

R0.

7.00.

2.88

AcryHc hat and muffler set Is a must for cold weather! Variety of fall colors, solids and patterns. A great gift!

Mens Houseboots Over 6 Off! Save!

Reg.

10.00.

11.88

Sundowner's houseboots of 100% polyeater. Brown, burgundy and taupe. 8,M,L,XL. Keeps his feet warm on cold nightsi

Ladies Fall Felt Hats at a Savings!

1/3

OFF

Regular $14 to $40

Variety of atylea by popular makers. Grey, black, burgundy, creme and brown. Shop early!

Round Nylon Tote Bag at a Savings!

Reg.

13.00

8.88

Round nylon tote bag with adjuatable shoulder' strap. Rainbow of color comblnationa to choose from. Shop andsavel

Free Basketball With Converses Shoe!

Thats right! You can receive a free Spalding basketball with the purchase of any Converse shoe. Its a terrific deal for early Christmas shoppers. You get two great items for the price of one! Dont miss this terrific bargain buy! While Quantities Last.

Mens Bedroom Shoes Up to 10.00 Off!

Mens Warm-Up Boots at a Comfy Savings!

Rag. 12.00.

6.88

100% polyester Dearfoams for men. Over-the ankle shoes in navy, burgundy, brown plaid. Sizes 7 to 10,11 to 1. Save!

M58 Savings on 4-pc. Luggage Set!

Ladies Shoes Up to a Big M9 Off!

Ortg.

$210.

51.88

1/3

Landmark vinyl luggage set of 26 softside case, 24. 20" and tote bag. Aii burgundy color. A terrific savings!

1/3o.,

Regular $15 to $30 Leather and vinyl uppers. Big variety. Black, wine, tan, brown. Sizes 71/2 to 12. Save!

Ladies Izod Socks at ^ Oft!

Ladies Banner House* casual

Handbags Up to 5.66 Savings!

Regular $13 to $17.

1/3

OFF

Reg.

14.00.

9.88

Canvas and corduroy Banner Hose handbags! The ideal casual handbag for her. Clutches, ribbon bags, wooden handle totes. Loden, burgundy, navy and rust. Makes a perfect gift! Save!

Small Leather Goods byBuxtoh

25%

OFF

Regularlas to $59

Candies Joyce and Nina flats and pumps. Toast, navy, garnet. Sizes 5112 to 10.

Mens Dingo Boots Up to ^36 Savings!

40%

OoFF

Reg. $63 to $90

Leathr or man-made. Riding, western or dress. Tan, brown, black, cordovan. Sizes 71 /2 to 12.

Select Group of Ladies Bass Shoes

Regular 12.00 to 30.00

OFF

1/2

PRICE

Cotton/polyeeter crew socks with roll down cuff, knee his. 3 colors. Sizes 9 toll.

Ladies Rain Vinyi Jackets at M Off!

Surry and Volare wallets and billfolds. Available in brown, burgundy, camel, gaitor and tan colors. Plus coupon organizers, and a few key chains. Just the thing for a Christmas surprise!

Reg.

10.00

5.88

Navy/green reversible vinyl stadium jackets for ladles. S.M.L.XL. Dont miss our terrtftc savings on Tuesdayl

Ladies Leg Warmers at a Cozy Savings!

1/3<..

Regular $6 to $10

Polyoster/wool, acryilc leg warmers In solids, prints and stripes. One size fits all.

Ladies Handbags Up to MO Off Now!

40/c

OFF

Regular 27.00 All leather bags in single, double and. triple compartment styles. Tan or wine. Savel

Reg. $40 to $45

Variety of styles with neat leather uppers. Wine, navy, tan. Sizes 51/2 to 10. (limited).

Uptons Savings on Ladies Handbags

1/3.

Regular $13 to $28

Genuine leather handbags in totes, hobos and swagger styles. Tan and wine. Hurry!

Ladies Dress Shoes Up to ^28 Savings!

1/3o

Reg. $65 to $85

Selected Styles By Amalfi and Gloria Vanderbilt! Pumps, slingbacks, city sandals. Sizes 51/2 to 10.

Ladies Shoes and Boots Up to $19 Off!

20%

OFF

Regular $46 to $09

Aigner flats, slings, pumps and boots. Wine, navy, taupe. Leather uppers. Sizes 51/2-10.

Ladies Boots Up to a Big ^34 Off!

1/3.

Reg. $70 to $103

Variety of styles by famous makers. Taupe , tan, wine, navy. Sizes 51/2 to 10. Save!

Save up tO/M9 on Mens Dress Shoes!

39.88

Regular

$52ft$50

Leather upper and sole. Wing tip tassel and wing tip tie shoea by Andhurst. Cordovan, black, brown, Sizes? 1/2 to 12.

Shop 9 a.m. Until 11 p.m. on Super Tuesday Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

n I. *

A TASTE FOR FRUIT - Wemer von Brown, a 10-year-oid Dachshund owned by Dr. and Mrs. F.C. Emerson of Qaremont, Calif., shows his versatility and love for fi^ as he leaps 3 feet off the ground in his quest for the fruit. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Ust(rLColaHi,M.Di

New Test to

Determine Alcoholism

I have been told that there is a test for alcoholism. I have not been able to find it. b there any way that yon could hdp me locate it? Mr. N.C.R.,Mass.

DearMr.R;:

Only recently did I come across the information you seek. It was published in The Family Practice News, an excellent pubbcation that is published for family physicians.

Dr. Ralph Ryback presented interesting material at the annual meeting of the Alcohol and Drug Problems Association. Dr. Rybadc suggested that a biodinical technique was now available for the detection of alcoholism. It is not one test, but 25 conunonly performed blood tests which combine to establish a pattern that falls within a particular statistical range in alcoholics and a different range in nonalcoholics.

Dr. Ryback said, Like one line of a fingerprint, one of the tests alone is meaningless for the diagnosis of alcoholism. It is the interrelationship of the 25 tests that separates alcoholics from non-alcohoiics.

These tests are particularly significant in establishing an alcoholic tendency. For in the past, doctors had to depend on signs and symptoms of the late stages of alcoholism. Ulcers of the stomach and duodenum, liver disease, and other physiological changes were necessary for the diagnosis of alcoholism. The blood studies will make earlier detection possible and will allow more rapid

establishment of a regime to counteract the possibility (tf chronic alc(rix)lian.

For years I have been told that I have appendicitis but never needed an (^ration. After an attadt of pain, I recdlUy was told that I dont have appendicitis but Uiat I have ileitis. Are they both different names for the same thing?-Mr. M.M.D., Ohio. Dear Mr. D. :

They are not the same condition. Deitis is an irritation or infection of the lower part of the small intestine where it joins up with the large intestine. It is for this reason that it is sometimes called terminal ileitis. It is in this area that the appendix is located. Attadis of pain in the lower abdominal area may be characteristic of both appendicitis and ileitis. They are totally different diseases.

In the early stages it is often very difficult to differentiate between these two c(Klitions. Careful study and followip is the only way that the definite diagnosis can be made. Detailed barium enema X-ray studies are essential.

There is no better illustration of why a homemade diagnosis of an abdominal condition is dangerous. The symptoms of appendicitis, ovarian disorders, ileitis, and a host of other conditions may all produce identical symptoms.

Almost always the homemade diagnosis is associated with a h(nemade, over^he-counter purchase of medication. This is always hazardous and must be avoided.

Dr Coleman welcomes questions from readers Please write to him in care of this newspaper

Shot To Death

Two Wrecks Reported Fri.

An estimated 2,125 damage resulted from- two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:25 p.m. collision on Riverbluff Road, two-tenths of a mile north of the Tenth Street intersection, involving cars driven by Donald Lester Lawler of 109 Cheshire Drive and Franklin Leroy Irving Jr . of 209 Riverbluff Road.

Damage from the mishap was set at $600 to the Lawler car and $1,000 to the Irving vehicle.

Cars driven by Virginia Irene Penniston of Havelock, and Beth Carol Boone of 1300 Charles St., collided about 12:25 p.m. on Charles Street, 300 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Pinniston car and $25 damage to the Boone vehicle.

During Scuffle

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wendell truck driver Marshall R. Ferrell, 40, and a truck refrigeration repairman were shot to death in Houston Saturday after being attacked by a group of men, police said.

The repairman, James W. Prokop, 25, of Houston, was shot in the back.

Ferrell got out of the truck and began scuffling with some men before the shots were heard, Houston Police Det. J.L. Waltmon said. No money was taken from either man, althou^ police said they thought robbery might be a motive. ,

CALL FOR RELEASE LONDON (AP)-Amnesty Internation has appealed to Gabon President Omar Bongo to release 23 people sentenced to as much as 20 years hard labor for criticizing the government and calling for a multiparty political system.

Our Biggi;

Carolina east mall i^greenville

Of The Y

Shop Early

Some Items In Limited CHiantities

Tuesday

9A.M.toi1P.M

9 A.M. til

10 A.M. Only

10 A.M. til

11 A.M. Only

11 A.M. til

12 Noon Only

12 Noon til 1P.M. Only

3 P.M. til

4 P.M. Only

4 P.M. til

5 P.M. Only

Bathroom

Wicker

Hampers

Originally 50.00

saiel 0 Shelves

:>aiB 1 w Originally 28.00

Sale6 Towel Holder

Originally 8.00

100

Sale 1

Bathroom

Rugs

200

Reg. 6.00

Lid Covers Reg. 3.00 Now 1.00 Contours Reg. 5.00 Now 1.00

Ladies

Dresses

1/2.

Reg. to 29.88

A select group of ladies dresses in many styles. BUDGETSTORE

Irish

Stoneware

2500

Reg. 180.00

Select patterns of Irish 20-pc. set of Arklow Stoneware-only 30 sets to sell.

Ladies Ultra Suede Belts

788

Reg. 12.00

Ladies ultra suede sash belts in a rainbow of colors.

Junior Knit Shirts

1Q88

~ Reg. 18.00 A large group of Saddlebred short sleeve knit shirts at great savings.

Mens

And hurst Flannel Shirts

688

Reg. 12.50

A large group mens plaid 100% cotton in S,M,L,& XL sizes.

Boys Dress Slacks

1088

Reg. 15.00 to 17.00

Boys corduroy slacks in sizes 8-20.

Photo

Album

588

Reg. 7.88

The perfect gift, the super photo album in four colors.

Salt& Pepper Mills

588

Reg. 16.00

Mr. Dudley salt & peppr mills in a beautiful walnut finish.

Brass Plated Lamps

2000

Reg. 35.00

30 brass plated lamps. 3 way switch.

Cross Pen & Pencil Sets

1488

Reg. 20.00

The chrome set of pen & pencil with a life time warranty.

Ladies London Fog Coats

7488

Regular to 129.00

Select from a group of ladles all-weathef trench coats. '

Junior ' , Cheenos Work Pants

988

Reg. 18.00

A large selection of colors in a great wearing pant.

Boys

Sweaters

888

Reg. 13.00

A select group of 100% acrylic v-neck sweaters in five colors.

Birthstone

Rings

888

ReQ. 15.00

Birthstone rings by Melini with stones for each month of the year.

Martex

Bedspread

60%=.

Reg. 65.00 to 130.00

Select from toNd colors in twin, fuH and king SiZM.

Mens John Weitz Flannel Robes

1888

Reg. 26.00

Tartan plaids, ~ knee length In S,M,L,XL.

Entire Stock of

14 Kt. Gold Chains

1/2.

Regular 1.88 to $109.00

Select from chains, beads, at great savings.

Mens Dress Shirts

Reg. 6.97

A large group of mens soHd color poly/cotton shirts on sale for one hour only.

BUDGET STORE

Ladies

Blazers

1988

Reg. 40.00

A large group of ladles corduroy blazers at great savings.

Ladies Knit Tops

Reg. 20.00

A large group of ladies knit tops In turtieneck styling and others.

Mens Jordache i leans

2188

Reg. 38.00

In denim only, siza 27 to 34.

Boys Sportcoats'

1988

Reg. 30.00

A select group of 4-7 sportcoats In tlmtted quantities.

A sel dre

Boyi

long

Hie

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Shop Tuesday9 A.M. Until 11 P.M.-^I

iStOne Day Sale

Republicans To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m in the basement of Planters National Bank at the intersection of Third and Washington Streets.

Shop Early

Some Items In Limited Quantities

Ipecials

Super Tuesday Hourly Specials

5 P.M. til

6 P.M. Only

: Girls Dresses

'Off

Reg. 13.00 to 30.00

A select group of fall 4-6x dresses at great savings.

Boys Oxford Cloth Shirts

Reg. 12.00

>ys ^Andhurst shirts in ig sleeve button down to 6-20 in white, biue, skaecru.

Childrens Boots

^OH R^. 19.00 to 32.00

hdiok from western booli by Dingo &

Presto Quartz i Heaters

Orlg. 74.99

10 ^ or 1500 watt qM^ptlng heater at gl savings.

6 P.M. til

7 P.M. Only

Wine

Glasses

COO

W Set of 4 Reg. 16.00 set of 4

A large group of assorted size glasses. Wine shop.

Seiko

Watches

40%.

Reg. to 225.00

Seiect from our stock of mens and iadies watches for one hour.

Ladies Chaus Blouses

Reg. 38.00

A large rack of ladies in solid colors on sale for 1 hour.

Mens Activewear By Sweats

Off

Regular Values to 42.00

A large group of pants, shirts, and ptw ac-tlvewearfori hour.

7 P.M. til

8 P.M. Only

Entire Stock of

Bali Bras

^Off

Select from our styles in stock for one hour only.

Ladies Aris Isotoner Gloves

Reg. to 25.00

Select from our stock of isotoner gloves for one hour.

Mens

Cashmere Sweaters

If Perfect 100.00

One group of slightly Irregular mens cashmere V-neck sweaters.

Wedgewood 20 Pc. Set Of Ironstone

Orlg. $180.00

Only 12 sets of this real English ironstone to aeil. wJbmmtmmmmmmrn

8 P.M. til

9 P.M. Only

Entire Stock Of

Sperry Topsiders For Men

'Off Reg. $49-59.00

Select from our stock of leather mens sperry shoes.

Ladies

Miss Elaine Gowns & Robes

'Off

Select from our stock of famous sleepwear --Robes one hour only.

Haggar Slacks

Reg.t30.32.00

A large group of tri-biend slacks. Size 30-42.

Infants & Toddler Coats

Off

Reg. to 62.00 A large (youp of dress-casual coats at great savings

9 P.M. til

10 P.M. Only

Girls

Sleepwear, Dresses & Sportswear

'Off Reg. to 48.00 Select groupings of dresses, sportswear, robes, and gowns in new fashion colors.

Mens Levi Slacks

Reg. $28-30.00

A large group of casual corduroy & tri-blend slacks.

Junior Sweaters

Reg. 25.00

100% wool crewneck sweaters in many colors.

PAC-MN

Cartridge

For Atari No. 2600

Reg. 32.88

10 P.M til

11 P.M Only

Aigner Handbags Andl Leathr Goods

'Off

Reg. 7.00 to 120.00 Select from our stock ofj handbags and leather] items.

Mens Slacks

By Asher,

Jaymar And Society Brand

'Off*

Reg. 38.00 to 72.00

Select from fall fabric in j our better men's siacks.

Verdi

Luggage

'Off

Reg. to 110.00

Our stock of long lasting luggage. A tremendous] savings.

Entire Stock Mens

Running Shoes

'Off Reg. to 60.00 Choose from New!

Balance, Nike, Con-|

verse, and Adidas.

North State Agreement Signed

William D. Reagan, president of North State Saving & Loan Corp. of Greenville, and Ernest D. Hackney, president of Wilson Savings & Loan Corp. of Wilson, jointly announced the signing of a definitive agreement by their respective boards of directors to merge Wilson Savings with North State.

They said Hi|agreement is subject to the approval of both groups of stockholders and the various regulatory bodies.

The Wilson firm is a stockholder-owned savings institution with assets over $27 million. North State is also a stockholder-owned institution with assets over $60 million. The firm has offices in Greenville and Windsor.

Reagan and Hackney said they expect the merger to be finalized in early 1983

City Radio Guests Announced

City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes," this week will be Sgt. Doug Jackson, police crime prevention officer, and Capt. Jerry McLawhom, city fire marshall Jackson will talk about the importance of revitalizing existing community watch programs, and McLawhom will discuss fire prevention tips for the holidays The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Break-In Is Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation into a break-in at Pollards Grocery at 1200 Broad St. Saturday morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said officers discovered the break-m about 2:41 a.m., reported entry to the building was gained by breaking a padlock from the front door.

An estimated $312 worth of merchandise, including balogna, hot dogs, ham, 30 cartons of cigarettes, 20 cans of snuff, 11 pouches of chewing tobacco, 20 plugs of chewing tobacco and a television set, was reported taken.

Traffic Takes 7 N.C. Lives

By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed seven lies in North Carolina over the weekend, including three Burlington teen-agers \ killed in a head-on collision and an Asheville man whose motorcyqle smashed into a tree.

The fatalities bring the North Carolina traffic death toll for the year to 1,188 compared to 1,385 last year at this time.

Jeffrey Patterson Murray,

17, John Oliver Lucas. 19, and Kevin Stanley Pike, 17, died when a car crossed the center line of a rural road less than a mile south of Burlington and struck their car head-on. the highway patrol reported.

Murray drove the car. One person was injured in the other vehicle. The accident happened Friday at about 8:15 p.m.

Ricardo Eugene Blankenship, 22, of Asheville, died Saturday at about 2a.m. when his motorcycle ran off a rural road 2.3 miles west of Asheville and hit a tree.

Seth McDonald Smith 111,

18, of Charlotte was killed at about 2:35 a.m. Saturday when his car ran off a rural road 10 miles north of Monroe pnd struck several trees, throwing Smith from the vehicle.

Ralph Nathaniel Fleetwood, 25, died at 3 a.m. Sunday when, he was struck by a car while lying in the

roadway, police said. The accident occurred on state road 1311 eight miles north of Murfreesboro.

Dora Scott Soles, 58, of Jacksonville tied on U.S. 17 one mile north of Jacksonville when she made a left turn into the path of a vehicle, which struck hers, knocking it into another stopped at a stop sign, police said.

City School Board

To Meet Tonight

The information meeting of the Board of Education of the Greenville City Schools will be held at 8 oclock tonight at Elmhurst Elementry School.

One action item is scheduled. on personnel. Other items on the agenda include an overview of the K-6 program to be presented by Charles Ross,

CIVITAN MEETING The Tar River Civitan Club will meet at First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Judge David Reid will present the program titled, You Be the Judge.

Guests are invited. Anyone interested in further information about the program or the club may call Raye Troutman, 756-3871.

-l^one756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE!

"...when only the finest will do.

Christmas Dc^ Cards

ALL NOW PRICE

CENTRAL BOOK AND

QreenvIHe Square Shopping Canter Open 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Seven Days A Week

l(^The DaUy Reflector, GrwnvUte,Nr.-Moy,Decnb-.19B

'Underdog' Charlotte Mayor Addresses A Rally

Late Opening For Horse Arena

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A than planned, Raleigh

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Chariotte Mayor Eddie Knox acknowledges that he would be an underdog in the 1984 Denwcratic gubernatorial race, but he is working to generate some espirit de corps to offset that.

Knoxs name was familiar enough to attract about 3,000 Democrats and a few Republicans who paid $50 each attend a Knox dinner at the

Charlotte Civk: Center Saturday night.

Knox aides said the party Saturday was partly to demonstrate his fund-raising ability, unquestioned in local * political circles after he raised $140,000 for the 1979 mayors race.

The take before expen^ was at least $150,000, which Knox hopes will be enough to finance the campaign

through eariy 1983.

Another aim was to generate what Knox called esprit de corps. The Democratic primary is still a year and a half away and strategists wanted the party to be the equivalent of a locker room pep talk.

At one point, Knox almost declared his candidacy: Well, Id like to tell you that Im running.

After the af^uae died (k>wn, Knox added, 1 said Id like to teU you.

Knox says be doesnt have the statewide name recogni-tkm of potential oppcmnts such as Lt. Gov. Jinuny Green, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Ive been portrayed as the underdog, Knox told the

audience. Tonigit, I dont feel like an under^.

His official amxHmcement is likdy to coflM early in 1983, Knox strategists said, addhig for now that the dinner was a success.

The hometown heavyweights at the affair included NCNB Corp. president Hugh McColl, the partys master of ceremonies; Independence

Center developer Henry Faison, a Republican; form Mecklburg County commisskMiers chairman Uz Hair; Charlotte Motor Speedway board Chairman Bruton Smith; lawyer and former school board Oiairman William Poe; Bo-jangles of America Inc. executive Jack Fulk and former city council member Jim Whittii^tOB.

controversial $2.5 millitm arena f hones at the state fairgrounds should open in January - four months later

In addition, came from as far as Avery, Buiice, Caldwell, Pitt, Wake and Wilkes counties.

Its a good cross-section of the state, party cochairman Bob Eller said. It means Eddies got to be the No. 1 candidate.

architect Angshuman De says. ;

CtmstrtKtion time was l|Bt because of rain and debris in an area intoxied for the foundation.

Backen wanted a >14.3 million state allocation, i the 80,000-square-foot aeeia, which is intended to replace nearly 60-year-<rid facilltiei

Critics said the cost was too great with only a sn^ groiq) of breeders and n-thusiastsbenefitting. it.

greenville

UMitod Quantities InteiM

SHOPTOMORROW9A.M. TIL11P.M.!

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY

SALE OF THE YEAR!

Cheenos Work Pants For Juniors At A Great Price!

Terrific Value .

11.88

Junior T.G.I.F. Sweaters Drastically Reduced 8.00

13.88

Big Savings Of Over 5.00 On Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts!

Large selection of polyester/cotton twill work pants complete with man-tailored curtain waistband, belt loops, pockets and more. Khaki and navy colors. Sizes 24 to 31. Shop and save!

Regular

22.00 ...

Lovely group of 100% acrylic cardigan sweaters complete with ail over pointelle cable stitching and covered buttons. Solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. Comfort and style all In one. Hurry!

Regular 18.00 ...

12.88

Ladies Gowns, Pajamas & Sleep Coats Up To 19% Off!

7.88 J0.88

Reg.

10.50 to 13.50..

Your choice of Heiress cotton flannel gowns, sleep coats and pajamas. Peter Pan collar with round yoke style or self ruffle collar with square yoke style. Solids and prints. Shop today!

Terrific Savings Of Over 15 On Misses Warm Jackets!

Regular

55.00 ...

39.88

Large group of 'Members Only jackets made of polyester and cotton. Zip front, side pockets, racing strap coiiarand a warm lining. Soiid coiors. Sizes 13/4 to 15/16. Great buy!

Ladies Sweetbriar Shirts Drastically Reduced 26%!

8-88

Large assortment of 100% cotton yarn dyed fiannel shirts with long sleeves, two pockets and button placket. Sizes 8 to 18. Assorted patterns and colors. Machine wash and dry. Hurry!

Big 8.00 Savings On Warm Sweaters Just For Misses!

Regular 22.00 ...

13.88

Selected group of Saddlebred polyester/cotton oxford cloth shirts avaiiable in biue, white and ecru colors. Button-down collar and long sleeves. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Easy care.

Ladies Sportswear At A Savings Up To

jKa..............................50% Off

Selected flroujp of wool and wool blend sportswear made by John Meyer , Breckenridge and more. Blouses, skirts, jackets and pants available In burgundy, mauve and black. Sizes 6 to 16.

Shadowiine Gowns & Coats For Ladies At A Great Buy!

25%

Off:

Acrylic cardigan sweaters complete with button front, all over pointelle cable stitch and covered buttons. Solid colors for fall to select from. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry while they last!

Regular

Prices....................^......

Your choice of Antron III long coats, regular coats, gowns and pajamas all with decorative lace trim. Mint, blue, pink and yellow colors. Sizes 32 to 42. Our supplies are limited! t

Misses Sweaters At An Ml Savings!

Reg. 34.00

22.88

Cardigan sweaters made of acrylic/nylon. Pockets and no buttons. Sizes 36 to 42.

Big 26% Savings On Warm Junior Shirts!

Reg. 12.00

8.88

Long sleeve cotton flannel shirts in assorted plaids. Sizes 5 to 13. Machine wash.

Girls Sleepwear Reduced Up To ^6

25%

Off

Reg. 13.50 to $26

BugOffl polyester/cotton dorm shirts, quilted robes and pajamas. Sizes 4 to

Save Over 5.00 On MissesSweaters!

Reg. 14.00

8.88

Crew neck pullover sweater of 100% acrylic. Solids. Sizes S, M, L. Great buy!

Half Price Savings On Junior Dresses!

*30,0*40

Reg. $60 to 680

Famous name one and two piece dresses of acrylic knit. Solids, stripes. S,M,L. / '

Ladies Knit Shirts At A Terrific Savings Of ^9

10.88

Regular 20.00

Large assortment of 100% Orion acrylic long sleeve knit shirts including turtlenecks, cowl necks, mock turtlenecks and more. Sizes 38 to 42. Machine wash and dry. Accent your wardrobe!

Save Up To ^25 On Sportswear For Her

40%

Off

Reg. $40 to $100

White Stag sportswear of 100% wool and wool blends. Sizes 8 to 18. Red, green.

Save Over 8.00 On Juniors Shirts!

Reg. 20.00

11.88

Cotton square neck shirts with floral designs In red and black. Sizes 5 to 13.

Snoopys Brother Spike Reduced Ml

Reg. 13.00

1.44

Snoopys brother Spike is complete I with floppy hat and doesnt eat much at | all.

Save Up To M60n Girls Sportswear!

Price

Reg. $16 to $32

Polyester/cotton corduroy skirts, suspenders, pants and blouses. Sizes 7 to 14.

Junior Sportswear Up To

50% Off

Reg. $29 to $76

Polyester/wool sportswear including blouses, skirts, sweaters, blazers. 5 to 13.

Big ^6 Savings On Junior Knit Shirts!

Reg. 18.00

11.88

Polyester/cotton shirts In solid colors. Sizes S, M, L. Machine wash and dry.

LEVrs^Jeans For Girls Reduced $12!

1/2 PH..

Regular 24.00

Prewashed denim jeans with 5 pocket western styling. Sizes 7 to 14. Stock up!

Save Over 9.00 On Jeans For Girls!

. 12.88

Reg.$20to$22

LEVI'S cotton denim jeans In several styles. Sizes 6 to 14. Machine washable.

Big 5.00 Savings On Jr. Sweaters!

Rag. 14.00

8.88

Selection of warm sweaters of 100% acrylic. Crew neck styling. Solids. S, M, L.

Junior Blouses At A Big 18% Savings!

Reg. 22.00

17.88 I

Polyester/cotton blouses with tucked front, black bow and buttons. S, M, L f

Thermal Underwear \ For Girls 25% Off!

Reg. 10.00

7.44

Cotton/polyester Underoos

Star Wars characters. Sizes 2 to 14] Easy care.

Save Over ^8 On Skirts For Girls!

Reg. 14.00

5.88

Cotton/polyester skirts by BugOffl. Solids, plaids. Sizes 7 to 14. Stock upl

Save Up To Ml On Girls Blouses!

V2 Pr...

Reg. $13 to $22

Polyester/cotton blouses In several styles. Sizes 7 to 14r Pink, white and blue.

Teenform Bras For Gir!sAt A Savings!

25%

Girls Sportswear Reduced Up To6!

Big 25% Savings On Boys Denim Jeans!

Off

Reg. $4 to 6.80

Polyester/cotton braS In several sizes. Stock up while our prices are righti

Price

Reg. $9 to $12

Buster Brown velour tops, corduroy jeans, turtleneck sweaters. In sizes 4 to6x.

Reg. 10.00

7.44

Tuf 'N Ruf western jeans with reinforced knees for longer wear. Sizes 4 to7.

Save Over 28% On I Boys Blue Jeans! I

Reg.ii.N

7.88

Saddlebred denim jeans In sizes 4 \ 7. Machine wash and dry. Boot ci styling. '

Shop Tuesday 9 a.m. Until 11 p. m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-2355y

NX. Universities See Black Studies Decline

^ . ByTteAModatedPre C(Hines dealing ta black studies flouriabed oo coQege . caiqpuies during the late 1980s but are no longer in I today beqause students are "new conantrating on ""^coursqs diat will bdp than ,^getaJob,sducatorssay. -Thore Is definltdy a de-> dine in the numbor of students who major in Mack studies,* says Dr. Unda 0.

McMurry, ulw teaches a two-semester course in Afro-American history at Nmlh Cardhia State University in Ralds^.

The students are not (^manding it.... Thoe is a genuine feeling that it is not an in topic. I think its primarily related to the job market. But there is a growing tendency to push race rdahons as a whde to

the back burner. Its just not ahotiswe,^said.

Predominantly black 9iaw' University in Raleigh has aboli^ied its major in African and Afro-American history, said Dr. Wilmoth Carter, vice preside! for academic affairs and research.

We had very few takers, khe said. We got to the place that we had very few

students who would take the ceiraes. We became somewhat disinterested in it ourselves. We put very little empoison it.

She said Uack studies programs wre almo^ like a fad that lasted for a short period of time and is gone

At Duke University, where studoits occi^ied campus buildings to demand new courses, there is only one

student with a maj<' in Afro-American studies anuH^ 9,800 on the campus.

On the 16 campuses in the University of North Carolina system, enrollment in black studies is not much and it never has been said Arthur H. Padilla, the systems associate vice presidait for academic affairs.

In recent years, the number of juniors and se

niors majoring in these programs has ranged from 10 20 across the state, be said.

Only four scbods in the UNC system have full-fledged Mack studies programs Fayetteville State University, North Carolina Central University in Durham, UNC-Chapel Hill andUNC-Charlotte.

UNC-Chapel HUl is an excq)tion to the trend away

Tie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, Decembers, isnnLined Up For Condo Bargains

as low as 8^4 percent a year even though buyers will be selected in a lottery.

Although buyers will be picked by lottery, some of the hopefuls even camped out overnight to be ready when the s^es office opened Saturday. The condos were selling for as little as $65,000 because Orange County requires developers to price 25 percent of tl^ir projects for low- and middle-income families.

LAGUNA NIGUEL, Calif. (AP) More than 1,500 people lined up for a chance to buy 286 beachfnmt condominiums at interest rates

from black studies. Students in black studies courses has increased 40 percent since last year.

Most of the other schools in the system do offer courses such as Afro-American history and literature within other campus departments.

greenville

.LtaitMl QwcmtitiM In tome

SHOP TOMORROW 9 A.M. TIL 11 P.M.!OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

Fantastic Savings Of Up To *tO On Our Entire Stock Of Fall Fabric!

...........................40% Off

Your choice from our entire stock Including Pendleton wools, Stevens wools, corduroys, polyester/cotton blends and more. Hurry while our prices are right and stock up for the future!

(

Fostoria Virginia Giassware At Big Savings Of Over 38% For You

Salel 2 38 Regular 9.50.................................W W

Crystal stemware in light blue, green, navy and brown colors to brighten your table. Available in ice tea, water goblet, champagne/sherbert and wine/juice sizes. Hurry in and save!

Lenox Candles Drastically Reduced While Our Limited Supplies Last!

6^0 Ko............................2 5 ^0 Off

Choose from a wide range of all styles, shapes and colors for the holidays and after. Columns, tapers and many other lovely candles reduced for you! For yourself or as a nice gift! Save!

Famous Name Bra 66.00 Off In Time

Rtgular

16 to $200 .......................

Large assortment of brass glftware by and more. Bowls, candlesticks, lamps 1 Stock up while our prices are right!

ss Giftware Up To For Christmas!

V3 0.

Maleck, Frolic, Rubel, Caroiina n both brass and brass plated styles.

Red Heart Knitting Yarn At A Savings!

fs 99^

Hand knitting 4 ply yarn In a variety of colors. Perfect for sweaters and more. Save!

Sewing Baskets At A Great Price Now!

V2 OH

Reg. $25 and $35

A wide selection of sewing baskets all hand embroidered in many styles and colors.

Decorative & Usefi Drastically Redui

Regular

3.99 to $50.......................

Selected group of wicker baskets frorr gifts or to make into gift packages fillei in today for best selection and save!

j| Wicker Baskets ced Up To 20.00!

40%

1 Rosenthal Netter. Great to use as d with wine, fruit and candies. Hurry

Simplicity Sewing Patterns On Sale!

V2 OH

Reg.1.Nto$9

Your choice from our entire stock of patterns in seVeral sizes and styles. Stock up!

Up To MO Off Silk Flowers & Greenery!

40%

Reg.$1 to $25

Our entire stock of lovely artificial silk flowers and greenery to accent your home.

Tremendous Savings Up To 30.00 On Royai Haegger Lamps Just For You!

sL 29.88.49.88

Large selection of 24 and 30 lamps available in many colors to choose from. Similar to the lovely ceramic ginger jar lamps! For yourself or as a lovely gift! Hurry while supplies last!

Save Up To $20.00 On Wooden Giftware!

Off

Reg. $10 to $60

Famous name wooden giftware including cheese trays, spice racks, napkin holders & more.

Silver Care Items By Hagerty Reduced!

40% 0.

Reg. 2.50 to $15

The best in silver care and protection. Silver polish, silver keeper cloth & more.

Great Buy On Pewter By International!

/ Off

Reg. $12 to $a

I Assortment of International pewter goblets and other gift Items. Supplies ! are limited.

Pewter Holloware Reduced Up toM91!

Reg.7.S0to$57S

Choose from Jefferson cups, water goblets, napkin rings, bowls plus more. Great buys! Kirk-Stieff

Gorham Stainless Flatware On Sale!

40%

Reg. $40 to $90

Stainless steel open stock or place settings in Tristan, Ribbon Edge patterns & more. In Stock Only

Save On Flatware By Kirk-Stieff!

40% OH

Reg. $17 to $100

Silver-plated or pewter open stock or place settings. Classic Flutes' and Plain Antique patterns. & more in stock only

Gorham Flatware UpTo36 Off For You!

40%

Reg. 14.50 to $90

Silverplated place settings or open stock pieces in Old Dominion, 'Essex' and more. "In stock only

Savings On Flatware By International!

40%

Reg. 9.25 to $60

Silverplated place settings and open stock pieces in a variety of patterns. Save! In stock only

; Gold Electroplate Flatware Reduced!

; 40%

Reg. 117 to $103

[ Oneida* Golden Affection', Modern Baroque Gold, Royal Grandeur, ! - Golden Artistry. In stock only

Gold Electroplate Flatware On Sale!

40%,

Reg. $22 to $138

International place settings and open stock pieces in many patterns. Makes a nice gift! !n stock only

sterling Flatware By Reed & Barton^

25%

Reg. $258 to $387

Sterling silver flatware in 4-pc. place settings and a 5-pc. hostess set. A great buy! In stock only

Place Settings By Reed & Barton

40% 0.

Reg. $40 to $50

Stainless steel 5-pc. place settings in Colonial Shell, Bicentennial and - many more. "In stock only

Towle Flatware At Savings Of Up To $20!

40% 0.

Reg. $40 to $90

Stainless steel flatware in Antique, Wicfprd & more. Open stock pieces available. In stock only

Sterling Flatware By International

25%

Reg. $52 to $201.00

Choose from sterling silver items in Prelude, Joan of Arc' patterns and more. Save! "In stock only

Sterling Flatware By \l Towle Reduced!

25%

: Place seMnge avaHaMe in OM Maater*. Chippendale, El Grandee paltema & more. In stock only

Sterling Fiatware By Gorham Reduced!

25% -

Reg. 81.80 to 198.80

Open stock plecee and place settings In 'Fairfax, Old French patterns and more.

Kirk-Stieff Sterl Great Prices Whil

Regular

$2S6to$278....................

Large aaaortment of five piece place choice of Reposse, Wllllamaburg SI while our prices are right and save!

ling Fiatware At e Supplies Last!

30% Off

settings made of sterling silver. Your lelt, Tars' patterns plus more. Hurry

Save Up To ^54 On Serving. Pieces Now!

50% OH

Reg. IS to $135

Choose from china vegetable bowls, platters, sugar and creamer and much more. Save!

Discontinued China Reduced Up To *35!

1/2

Reg. $6 to $70

Place setting pieces such aa dinner plates, cups and saucers, bowls and more.

i ChHia DIfiiierware I UpTo 100 Off!

i 20%

t n-'""

1: Open stock pleeae. ssrvtng ploeae. g. plaeo setUngs and sets. No apeoW

g ontsrs.

Custom Made Table Pads At A Savings!

25%

Regulaf Pvleee

twolal orders only. Chooee the, size h you need and we'N order it for you^. Nioegifi!

Silverplated Gift Items On Special!

25%

Rag. $7.00 to 078

tOverpiated HoHowara auoh at bowfs, compotes, covered casseroles and more. Hurry! '

Johnson Brothers China Now Reduced!

18.90

Glibose from 9i>iec friace rttinga of Rose Chintz, wd Friendly Vllli^. Save! ^

Save Up To M6 On Crystal . Stemware!

: Vs

Reg. lie to ISO

Oryetal stemware Inciuding kte tea, water goblet, wine/juioe end aherboft glasses.

Discontinued Group Of Crystal Reduced!

Off

Reg. 10.78 to S30

Ghoooe. from ice tee, water, wines and aherberts in nieny patterns we no longer carry. '

Shop Tuesday9a.m. Until 11 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

12-TM Daily Reflector, Greeovttle, N.C.Ifonday, DecemlMr , ue

carotina east mall k^greenvilleSuper Savings on Mens Flannel Shirts by Arrow!

12.88

Regular

16.00

Large assortment of 100% cotton woven flannel shirts available in a variety of plaids for fall! Perma-stay collar and pocket. Machine wash and dry. Men's sizes S,M,L,XL. Stock up today!

Mens All-Weather Coats At Savings Of Up to ^35!20%

Values to

175.00

Off

Your choice of London Fog and Harbor Master coats both made of poiyester/cotton. Some with removable linings. Mens sizes 38 to 48. Oyster, navy and beige colors. Makes a nice gift!Andhurst Cotton Classic Shirts for Men Reduced 20%!

11.88

Regular

15.00.

Selected group of Andhurst oxford cloth shirts complete with long sleeves, button-down collar and more. White, blue, ecru colors. Sizes 14 1/2 to 171/2. Dress to impress and save today!

Buxton Wallet & Key Chain Gift Sets Reduced for Men!24.88

Regular

35.00.

Selected group of Buxton genuine glove leather gift sets with 2-fold wallet and tri-fold keychain holder. The perfect gift for Christmas! Black and brown colors. Supplies are limited!

Members Only Jackets for Boys Drastically Reduced!38-88

Your choice of 65% polyester/35% cotton jackets available in wine, black, grey and tan colors. Racing strap collar, zip front and pockets. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry for best selection!

Big 22% Savings on Longsleeve Hobie T-Shirts for Men!

9.88

Reg.

14.00

Polyester/cotton shirts with screen prints. Navy, white, tan. Sizes S,M,L, and XL.

Big 19% Savings on Mens Warm Shirts!

isi 9.88

Plaid cotton flannel shirts by Andhurst . Colorful plaids. Mens sizes S,M,Land XL

Boys* Sweat Shirts at 22% Savings!

Reg.

14.00.

10.6,8

Large group of 100% wAtk 3 Khaki's* sweatahlftiiiittliNpOtL V Sizes8to20.Save!

Corduroy Slacks For Men Over 7.00 Off!

Uaiited Qeaettties In loteShop Tomorrow 9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.

OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

Mens Izod Lacoste Knit Shirts Reduced Up To MS!9.88

Selected group of 100% cotton knit shirts short sleeves. Your choice of pink, blue, white, colors to brighten your wardrobe. Sizes S,M,L and XL.'

Classic Andhurst Blazers for Men at a ^20 Savings!jr: 59-88

Large selection of 55%' polyester/45% wool hopsack blazers with two button front and center vent. Available in navy, tan and green colors for fall. Sizes 36 to 46. Hurry while they lasti

Fantastic Savings of Up to M25 on Mens Fall Suits!99.88

Valas to

225.00.........................................

Assortment of two and three piece suits made of polyester/wool and 100% polyester. Choose from ticks, weaves and stripes In navy and grey colors. Sizes 38 to 46. Hurry while they last!

Mens Jiffies Shoes With A Free Pair Of Warm Socks7.88

Regular

10.00 .........................................

Mens velour bedroom shoes made of 100% nylon. Choose from tan, navy and brown colors. Complete with a Free pair of Interwoven socks If you buy now! Sizes S,M,L,XL. Makes a nice gift!Boys Suits & Sport Coats Reduced Up to M8 for You

Regular

$40 to $146...............................................

Your choice from our entire stock of 100% wool suits and sport coats. Ticks, herringbone and hopsacks in navy, brown, green colors. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Hurry in while supplies last!

Reg.

27.00.....

Poiyester/cotton slacks by LEVIS., Green, tan, navy, brown colors. Machine wash.

Andhurst Slacks

5.00 Off for Men!

^ 18.88

Polyester/rayon slacks with matching belt. Sizes 32 to 42. Tan, navy, light blue.

Save Over 5.00 on Boys Knit Shirts!

Jordache Jeans for Men at 8.00 Off!

19.881 29.88

Rag.

38.00..........

Large group of 100% cotton designer jeans. Straight leg styling. In sizes 27 to 34.

Mens Active Wear at a Big Savings!

^Ooft

Values to 35.00 Drawstring pants and rugby style shirts. Fair colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Stock up!Mens Sweater Shirts at a Super Savings for You!

25.88

6.88

^PolyMler/Mitton shirts with long 'siwveg M0 Knit , Qollv. Solids,

Regular 38.50

Selected group of famous maker sweater shirts made of Shetland wool. Three button placket, contrasting collar, fitted waist, raglan sleeves. Navy, yellow and maroon. Sizes S,M,L and XL.

Boys Knit Shirts Reduced over 5.00 While They lastl

5:88

Regular 12.00 ..........

Selected group of Andhurjrt* knit shirts complete with ^ button placket, long sleeves ni more. Available In Stripes, eollda. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Machine wash and dry. Stock uptodayl

Fantastic 6.00 Savings on Mens Crew Neck Sweaters!17.88

Rg.

24.00.

Andhurst* 1tX)% Shetland wool sweaters complete with crew neck, raglan sleeves and gathered waistband. Navy, tan, brown and red colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL Hurry while our supplies lastlMens Long Sleeve Pajamas Drastically Reduced 8.00!

16-88

Poiyester/cotton long sleeve pajamas made by John Weitz. Tan, blue and wine color stripes. Machine wash and dry. Sizes S,M,L, XL. Comfort and style all in onel makes a nice gift!

Super Savings Up to M on Mens Acrylic Sweaters!sst 18-88

Large selection of Robert Bruce pullover acrylic sweaters In crew and V-neck styles. Machine wash and dry. Available in a variety of fall fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Stock up!

LEVIS Denim & Corduroy Jeans at a Great Price!12.88

Regular 15.M....

Large assortment of 100% cotton denim and corduroy Jeans made to last! Sizes 8 to 14, 25 to 30 and 27 to 42. Straight leg, boot cut and super straight styles. Machine washable. Hurry!Big 25% Savings on Boys Izod Lacoste Shirts!

,11 -88

Large assortment of 100% cotton shirts In a variety of solid colprs to brighten your wardrobe for fall! Sizes S,M,L,XL. Machine wash and dry. Dress or casual. Stock up and save!

Big 20% Savings on Denim Jeans for Men!

15.88

Rag.

20.00....

Cotton denim Oshkosh jeans with straight leg styling, belt tpopa. Sizes 30 to 38.

Big 21% Savings on Mens Plaid Shirts!

5Si .. 7.88

Cotton flannel shirts In a variety of plaids. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Machine washable.

Boys Jogging Suit Separates Reduced!

20'%

'OOH

Rag. 6.80 and H.80

Acryllc/cotlon jaokata and pants aw4labla In 8 colors. Sizn 8,M,L,XL Oreatbuy!

Panasonic Radios and More on Saie!

20'%

Off

ValiiastoS249

Your choice of televisions, cassette players and radios just In time for Christmasl

Mens Warm Cardigan Sweaters

5.00 Off!

16.88

Wool/polyester sweaters with two pockets and button front. Sizes 8,M,L,XL Stock upl

Save Up to 6.00 , on Boys

Dress Shirts

V2^

Reg.S8tot1l

Pblye^/ootton shlrtt wHh short sleevM. Stripes and aoHda. Boya alzes8to20.

Shop Tuesday 9a.m. Until 11 p.m.Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Save Up to M4 on Priscilla Curtains!

1/3

Super 10.00 Savings on Empress Drapes!

20.00

Reg

tao.

Reg. 137 and S43

Cotton/rayon 'Queens Lace priacllla curtains. Beige, white. 86x03, 66x84" sizes.

Selection of antique satin drapes with ootton lining. Dry clean only. Qold, blue, white, oyster. 48x84 size.

Dan River Striped Sheets Now Reduced!

Burlington Sheets Reduced Up to 5.00!25%

Ooff

Reg. 13.N to 19.80 Varsity Stripe' sheets of no-lron muslin. Twin, full sizes. Blue, brown colors.25%

Ooff

Reg. 39 to $21

Fortrel polyester/cotton Chesterfield sheets. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

SpringMaid Sheets Reduced Up to MO!

Savings of Up to M1on Mattress Pads!

Ooff

Reg. 11.99 to 26.99

Palace Gardens polyester/cotton I sheets In twin, full, queen and king sizes. Savel

!Off

Reg. 16.50 to 35.50

Dacron 86 mattress padsby StatePrlde*.Machine wash. Twin, full, queen and king.

Savings of Up to MO on Throw Pillows!

StatePride Pillows Drastically Reduced!

1/3

Off

25%

Off

Reg. 34 to $30

Corduroy, cotton, velplush and chintz decorator throw pillows. Solids and prints.

Decorative Woven Place Mats Reduced!

^Ooff

Reg. 2.75 to 33

Selection of 100% polyester woven place mats in several colors. Machine washable.

Royal Touch Towels by Cannon Reduced!

Savings on Royal Classic Towels!

25%

Off

1.88.14.88

Reg. 4.50 to 329

Cotton terry towels In hand, bath,

I washcloth, mat, bath sheet sizes. A nice gift.

Shop Tomorrow.9 A.M. Til 11 P.M.!Qwawttttei OUR BIGGEST ONE DAY SALE OF THE YEAR!

Lovely Ninon Sheers Reduced Up to 6.00!

25%

Off

Reg. 34 to 324 Large group of 100% Dacron polyester sheers In 40x36" and 180x84" sizes. Hurryl

Lovely Old Salem Curtains Reduced!

1/3

Off

Reg. 16.50 to 342

Polyester/rayon priscllla curtains in beige, white. 96x63 and 160x84" sizes.

Queen Elizabeth Bedspreads Now at Terrific Savings of Up to ^32!

25%

Off

Rflgular

$98to|130.........................

Large selection of 100% cotton Queen Elizabeth bedspreads in antique white and snow white colors. Gift boxed. Machine wash and dry. Fuli and queen sizes. Hurry while our supplies last!

Cannon Marcello Sheets Sale Priced!40%

OOH

Rag. 7.99 to 21.99

Group of no-iron polyester/cotton sheets In twin, full, queen, king sizes. Stock upl

Britannica Stripe Sheets at a Savings!1/3

Reg. $7 to 316

Fortrel polyester/cotton sheets in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Shop todavl

Tremendous Savings of Up to 7.00 on Colorful Pinafore Sheets! Save!

?.ru ....... 40%oh

No-iron percale of 65% Kodel polyester/35% cotton. A large selection of ricepaper, camel, yellow, jade, rust, brown, light blue, magnolia, primrose colors plus more. In all sizes.

Reg. 318 to 29.99

Paradise sanddollar print pillows with Qualiofil in full, queen and king sizes.

Fantastic Savings on Magnificent Monogrammed Towels Just for You!

Bibb Draperies at a Big M Savings!

1/3

Off

. Regular 21.00 Cotton/polyester draperies In Diplomat, Aurora and Calico patch. 48x84" size. I

Martex Blankets Reduced Up to28!

14.88.

23.88

If part. 330 to 352

Slightly irregular. Twin, full, queen and king sizes.

Sea Shore Sheets Reduced Up to 4.00!25%

Ooff

Rag. 7.00 to 16.90

Sea shell pattern sheets of Fortrel polyester/cotton. Twin, full, queen and king.

StatePrlde Goose Feather Pillows!

'OoH

Rag. 319 to 325

Selection of crushed goose feather pillows with corded ticking. Full, queen, king.

Big Savings of Up to *5 on Bed Pillows!

4.88.0

6.88

Regular 36 to $12

Dacron Hollofll II Caress' pillows. Lint and dust free.

StatePride Pillow Reduced Up to *7!

6.88

8.88

Regular 312 to 316

Park Avenue pillows with Dacron Hollofil 11 filling. 1

Santa Cruz Towels by Cannon Reduced!

1/3

Reg. 1.75 to 4.50

Cotton/polyester towel with fringe and jacquard border. Bath, hand, 1 washcloth sizes.

Martex Sea I ShellTowels Up to4 Off!

50%o

Rag. 33 to 39 1

Cotton/polyester towels in blue, 1 pink, cream and beige. Bath, hand, I washcloth sizes. I

Great Low Price On AM Piace Mats!

25%

Ooff

Rag. 2.22 to 36

Choose from solids, prints, quilted, woven, eyelet and lace place mats. Stock upl

Butterfly and Lace Towels Now Reduced!

2.00 6.00

Regular 33 to 39

Embellished butterfly towels complete with Victorian lace. Bath, hand, washcloth sizes.

Save On Collegiate Towels by Cannon!

Special Purchase

Cannon solid color towel with dobby border. Choose from six sizes. Stock upl

Regular

2.50107.25 ................................

Urge assortment of 88% cotton/12% polyester fringed towels with gold embroidered nylon satin monogram. Available in bath, hand, fingertip and washcloth sizes. Personalize your bath and save!

1/3 25%

Ooff

Rag. 1.79 to 3.99

Cotton loop towels complete with, dobby border. Several oolors. Bath,' hand and wash.

Shop Tuesdayia.m. Until 11 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

Bedspreads Reduced Up to *16 for You!

1/3

Off

Rag. 328 to 351

Cotton/polyester bedspreads In

Diplomat, Aurora and Calico Patch'. All sizes.

>5,

Cannon Hillary Sheets on Sale!

3.44

4.88

Special Purchase Polyester/cotton sheet with small floral print on white background. Twin, full size.

Japanese GardensSheets Low priced!25%

Off

' Reg. 7.99 to 19.66

Lovely sheets of polyester/cotton. Machine washable. Twin, full, queen and king.

Corduroy Chair Pads Reduced Up to MO!

lOff

Rag. 6.50 to 333 Large assortment of corduroy chair I pads and rocker sets. Tufted and non- { tufted styles,

Lovely Tablecloths Reduced Up to *14!

1/3

Off

Reg. 36 to 345

Your choice of vinyl, linen and woven tablecloths in a variety of colors. Great gift!

Pipeline Towels at Great Prices!

!Off

Rag. 2.50 to 9.50 Solid terry with contrasting dobby ] border. Available in bath, hand, wash, fingertip.

Royal Christmas Fingertip Towels

1/3

Off

Rag. 2.50 to 33 Cotton/polyester fingertip towels in white, green and red colors. A great gifti

StatePride Rugs I at a Savings 11 of Over5! II

ISto 19.00.......1 ! 3off 11

Arlington bath rugs made of 100% 11 DuPont* nylon withe non-skid waffle 11 backing. 11

-'-'I" II

, Shower Curtains 11 Up to 20.00 1 for You! II

40%. U

Rag.33to350 11

Your choice from our entire stock of 11 vinyl and fabric curtains. Hurry Ip and 11 savel II

Save Up to M3 11 on Juliet 1 Bath Rugs Now! 11

1/3

Rag.|11to342 II

Pdyaster/acryllc/nylon rugs in lid IB covers, round. 23x36, 26x42, 29x54, II 19x26 sizes. II

Velvet Touch Rugs Reduced Up to 5.00

25%

Rag. 36 to 22.50 Combed cotton rugs with the feel of vslvat. Availabla in several colors and sizes.

Great Price on II Bath Accessories 11 for You! 1

25%.

Reg.32lo3l3 11 Tumbler, flat soap dish, 2 arm towel 11 stand, mirror and standing 11 soap dish. Hurry! II

Big Savings Up to 6.00 on Bath Rugst*

lOff

Rag.4.llto319 StataPrWa Rte rugs of DuPont nylon. BarrM shape with knotted! fringe. Hurry!

wmm

14-Tbe Dally Reflactor, GraenvUle. N.C.-Mooday, December i, 1962

The Forecast For.I . Rain

Tuesday. December 7 chokers I

Low Temperatures onawersi

SnowJ^

Flurries^*!

imm

Farm Equipment Hopes Rising

By DON KENDALL APFarmWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP), -Financially strapped fanners who have been passing up that new tractor (mt combine may start returning to implement company showrooms in the next few months, says an industry

executive.

Emm^ Barker, president of the Farm and Industrial Institute, Qikago, reports that manufacturas believe slow but firming trend in levels of equipment purchasing will take place over the next several months, with a much

National WtMflu''

NO A A U S Dopt ()l ConuTUf(____

Fronts: Cold W.trm WW Occluded vStatiomuy

WEATHER FORECAST - The National southern tier but most areas will be colder. Weather Service forecasts snow for Tuesday (APLaserphotoMap) in the West. Temperatures will be mild in the

By The Associated Press

The record-breaking warm weather in North Carolina comes to an end today.

A cold front moved through central North Carolina early this morning and across eastern North Carolina today and off the coast this afternoon. Showers and thunderstorms will be ahead of it.

In the west partly cloudy skies will be the rule.

The mild temperatures Sunday either set new records or tied old ones at a few Tar Heel locations Sunday. At Greensboro, a high of 72 broke the old record of 69 set in 1960.

At Raleigh-Durham, a high of 76 broke the old record of 75 set in 1973. And a high of 77 at Wilmington tied the record for the date set back in 1880. A high of of 73 degrees at Charlotte broke the record of 71 degrees set in 1956.

The warmest area in the state was across the coastal plain, however as Rocky

Maneuvers Held Bhind Thick Veil

Mount-WUson and Goldsboro had highs of 80 degrees.

Skies in most of the state will be partly cloudy today with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm in the east. Highs will be from the mid 50s in the northern mountains to the mid 70s coast.

Mostly clear tonight with lows in th 40s except 30s mountains. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs from the low 50s to the low 60s.

Along the coast small craft advisories are in effect for .strong southwesterly winds. Winds will be shifting to the west and northwest later today and tonight. Tuesday winds be be northeast at 10 to 20 knots.

High pressure over west Texas this morning will be moving rapidly northeastward during the next 24 to 48 hours. And by late Tuesday will be centered over northern Virginia. This area of high pressure will bring clearing skies and cooler temperatures to the

Tar Heel state.

However some rather warm temperatures will still be occuring across the state, especially the eastern sections today. The full effects of the cooler weather will be felt tonight and Tuesday across the state, as daytime highs will be some ten to fifteen degrees cooler by Tuesday.

Across the state Sunday, partly cloudy to cloudy skies: temperatures warmed into the 60s and 70s across most of North Carolina again. Showers occurred mainly across the western part of the state. The showers produced some heavy rain across the mountains. Rainfall in excess of 2 inches pushed the french broad river to just above flood stage at rosman.

Rainfall during the past 24 hours ranged from one to two inchs in the mountains and from around a tenth to over half an inch east of the mountains.

Gov. Hunt To Address Democratic Gathering

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt is expected to drop hints about a possible 1984 race against .S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., during a Democratic fund-raiser this week, according to a Raleigh newspaper.

The News and Observer quoted an unidentified top Hunt aide Sunday as saying Hunt would not formally announce his candidacy in the speech. But the aide said, You might have trouble telling the difference.

Hunt is scheduled to address a fund-raiser Saturday that is being cosponsored by Hunts state political action committee, the Jim Hunt Committee, and the N.C. Campaign

Elmhurst PTA

Meets Thursday

A meeting of the Elmhurst Elementary School PTA is being held at 7:30 Thursday night.

Third grade students will perform a Christmas program which is being dedicated to Mrs. Effie Thompson, a former Elmhurst teacher.

Fund. The fund has been established by Democrats with close ties to Hunt to conduct a national direct-mail fund-raising appeal targeted against ^n. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

L. Richardson Preyer, the former Democrat congressman and chairman of the N.C. Campaign Fund, has scheduled a news conference today to discuss its plans.

The state Democratic Party plans another fundraiser for Jan. 17 that officials hope will draw up to 1,000 people, said Russell Walker, party chairman and a state senator.

The event is designed to keep party activists interested and to raise money for the partys operations next year. Walker said.

Democrats also are filling key positions in anticipation of the 1984 campaign.

June E. Milby, 34, former deputy secretary to state Human Resources Secretary Sarah T. Morrow, has officially left that job. Last week, she was hired as the Democratic Partys communications director after holding a similar post for the

partys Unity Campaign for the 1982 con^ssional race.

R. Wayne McDevitt, former Unity Campaign director, has been named N.C. Campaign Fund director.

Next summer, Duke University political science professor David E. Price is expected to become the partys full-time chairman. Price said Saturday he was trying to get Duke to give him a leave of absence through the 1984 elertion.

MANAMA, Bahrain -Curating behind an official 0^ of secrecy, units of the U^. Rapid Deployment Force are engaged in war games to test Americas ability to aid the oil-rich Persian Gulf nations in times of crisis.

The five-day operation, code-named Jade Tiger, involves U.S. air, naval and ground forces aMl is scheduled to end Tuesday, Arab diplomats said Sunday.

Pentagon officials have privately confirmed the exercises, but said no formal announcement was made because Oman wants to play down its links with the United States to avoid a backlash from other Arab countries critical of U.S. Middle East policies.

U.S. diplomats in Muscat, the Omani capital, refused to answer reporters questions about the (^ration.

The maneuvers reportedly include a simulated attack by two U.S. B-52 bombers and six F-15 Jetfighters on an Omani airfield defended by the Sultanates small air force.

Muscat-based Arab diplomats, who asked not to be identified, said about 1,000 U.S. Marines were to land on the Omani coast from amphibious vehicles, with the nuclear-powwed_ aircraft carrier^Etrprise providing cover.

Recreation Body

Meets Wednesday

The December meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the administrative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Agenda items include a report on a proposal from the Greenville Foundation and two new business items -appointment of a committee to study an East Carolina Vocational Center proposal; and an athletic report by Ben James, athletic director.

Saudi Arabian-based Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) {danes. are also taking part, tiie

The troops invcdved are part of the U.S. Riqiid Deployment Force, a (piick-strike battle grot^ set iq) in 1980 to help the pro-Weston Persian Gulf states should they have to fend off Soviet or other foreign attacks.

Bethel Center Ceremony Held

BETHEL -Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Bethel Toider Loving Day Care Center were held here Sunday.

The new facility will be built on Highway 11 beside E.R. Lewis Construction Co. Inc.

The owners of the center are Steve and Faye Little and Bobby and Patsy Manning, aU of Greenville. They said the center will offer services for children six weeks old up to kindergarten age and will have an after-scbool program for youngsters up to 12 years old. A summer program is also planned for children up to 12 years of age.

The expected opening date for the facility is next ^ril.

Taking part in the groundbreaking, in addition to the owners, were Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway; Bob Bowers, representing the Chamber of Commerce in Bethel; and R.C. Waters, contractor.

stronger response in late 1983 and 1984.

Barker, who made his re-port at last weeks Agriculture Department outlook conference,' said further reductions in interest rates and continued low levels of inflation will help.

Also, he said, many farmers have pushed their equ^iment to the limit and badly need replacements. Thus, if thoe is any positive movement in commodity prices, equipment sales could start regaining their lost ground.

When farmers do start returning to their local dealerships in significant numbers, they will w mudi more selective in their purchases and will, no doubt, do considerable shipping around to take maximum advantage of price discounts and interest-paymoit waivers, he said.

Another reason for (q>-timism is that fully informed bankers will soon be advising their farm clients to

nuke purduaes in order to get price discounts available until dealer and manufacturer Invortories are sold off.

Contributing to potoitlal increased, equipment purchases includes the recognition that a number of fanners currently are enjoying more financial success than they want tiieir neighbors to know about, Barker said. This is e^ially true where 1982 production was booked at prices far m(e favoratrie than current cash poritions and whoe bumper yields are prevailing.

The Industry reported tractOT sales in the first 10 months of the year to be down neariy 25 percent from the same perM in 1961, combines down 43 percent, and similar declines for other majOT pieces of nu-chinery.

Barker said the tremendous sales declines of recent years suggest that we may never again see the high numbers of total units that

were sow in 1973-74 and again in 1979. The 1962 Ww, in fact, may be used as a new sales reference pdnt oint for the industry.

The intermediate effects -over the next three to eight years might include a slow-down in the rate that new products are introduced. In the past, when new technology was developed, it was made available immediately because of competition.

But shrinking ciq>ita] resources have slowed the capacity manufacturers to retool, and the level of research and testing has been reduced due to oitbacks in personnel and funds.

Another effect may be that there will be far less equipment in stock at dealerships and that some equipment, particularly major items, will not be manufactured until ordered by customers.

Barker also saW the troW to fewer and larger dealerships through consolidations is continuing.

r _r-anfiBr- <

^ 15 OFF ANY . COMPLETE PAIR OF EYEGLASSES

Preacnt coupon for dtoconnt. Not good with other advertiMd specials.

This ChrtotouM, why not ghw GIFT CERTIFICATE In the amount yon chooac, from THE OPTICAL

BAUSCHftLOMB #

t ^28.95

*44.95

SOFT tQQ9i CONTACTS

SINGLE VISION

BIFOCALS

DHailDliS 30 DAY GUARANTEE A

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OPTICAL

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7r>()-4204

PALACE ^

703 Greenville Blvd. (AcroM From Pitt Plaza. Next To ERA Realty)

Gary M. Harris. Ucensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

daaaaaaoaaaooaaaooooaoooooa

Clearance Sale on Mary Kay and Aloe Vera Based Cosmetics

Wed. Dec. 8 9 A.M.lot P.M.

133 Oakmont Plaza Suites (Behind Hargetts)

Give us your Christmas gift list and well take care of the rest.

If you need help sending your gifts out, well gladly handle all the details. Choose from over 100 different gifts; all filled with mouthwatering delights.

^ Sp^kil #25

1 fc. of our famous Beef Stick' Summer Sausage, 7V, oz. of Apple Pie Cheddar, a 7' oz. Cheese n Ham square, 10 oz. of Port Wine cheese, 2 oz. each of Creamy Swiss and Pub' cheese, plus our Strawberry BonBons. . $18.99*

Him

Fms

OHIO'

Well give you a taste of old-time country goodness.'

Inside Sears - Carolina East Mall

11982 (k-neral Host Corporatwn

You can have our milfion-dollar protection even if you doiA bdong to one of our groups.

With our new Non-Group Major Medical Plan, individuals may purchase our most comprehensive coverage directly from us. And the fact that this plan pays benefits up to $1,000,000 per insured family member should tell you just how comprehensive it is.

So now you don't have to work for the government or a bie corporation to have the kina of health coverage they offer their employees.

For more information, send us this coupon.

\d like to know more ahout ^urnew nongroup Comprehensive Major Medical plans.

Name

Address

Stale

Zip

Telepftone

Age. ' I'm interested in

Under 65 Individual

Over Age 6'j Parent/Child

Student Under 26 Family

Mail to. Nongmp and Rural Sales Departnunt. Blae Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. PO Box 2291, Durham, North Qirolina 27702.

KjSzBufCwsdiMlBufSwWofNoitiCaiiitiM Dnitoii NotOiCaidina

Due to great successi

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Pitt Piaza 10:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Missy Wool Blazer

Reg. {75

Now

*39

Beautiful 2-button wool blazer! Camel-Red- Navy-Grey.

Continues on Tuesday

OOtMBBDDECn

14 K Gold ^rpentine Chains

Reg.

16*......32.00

18......45.00

14.M 20.....38.00

17.ta 24.....64.00

ie.ta

3s.aa

Add-A-Bea(Ls____

ftog. mm

3mm................W9T

4mm.................87*f

Smm................1.49ff

6mm..............2.271.*7

7mm..............2.401.47

Charms

Your 5*

Choice

Reg.$12.0041#.00

ShMI

Starfish

Sanddollar

Entire Stock

VANITY FAIR Robes

20 r<

Ooff

Come in and register for $25 Vanity Fair merchan dise looe given away. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win. __

Select Group Of

Mens Suits And Sportcoats

Wool blends and 100% wools

Oofff

Sizes 36-48 In shorts, regulars & longs.

7 14K Gold ^ Serpentine Bracelet '

$E9

Reg. 15.00

Large Group Of Gold And Silver

Now

Fashion Earrings

Reg. $4.0046.00

49.$99

Entire Stock Of

Lady Thomson Skirts and Slacks

Reg. Up To $56

*29

Now

Flannel, corduroy, and twill.

Select Group Of Mens

Shetland Sweaters

$1^99

Brown Mix

Reg. $27 Now

Red Maize

Hunter Pearl ^

Camel.

Lt. Blue

Ann Taylor

: -UltraSuede Belts

Reg.S12 $088 : Super-Dup.er Monday ^

Aris jlsotoner Gloves

Reg. $21

Super-Duper a S JP 99 ' Monday | 3

The glove with the "Famous Fit" excellent Christmas gift.

Select Group Of

Esprit Sportswear

25%...

Junior

Crewneck Sweater

Reg. $15 3^299 Now JF A great selection of washable scouers

Junior

Zena Denim Baggies

: Reg.$32 $0 J^99

Now

Junior

Crazy Horse Shetland Crewnecks $ 099

All Colors H

Junior 100% Cotton

Turtleneck

Reg.St2 $V99 ' Super-Duper Monday * B

Group Of

Junior Fashion Sweaters

10%fo50%o

Group Of Junior

Skirts And Pants

10%M 70%oh

Warners Bras

' Girdles, and Panties

Simper- Entire

Monday Only j/k /O Off

p Mens

otanlev sportcoats

Now ^ I 1 Reg. $141

W Too%vvooi

UliivlVvl Navy, camel, grey, and hunter green

Select Group Of

Mens Neckties

25%o

Solids and Stripes

Select Grouppf

Mens Dress Slacks

25%.

Solids and plaids. Wools and blends. Sizes 28 to 46.

Brodys Own Mens

Wide-Wale Corduroy Slacks

$ 19**

Now W

PC.H. Casual Pants,

, Available In Corduroy Available in canvas Reg.

Reg. $27 $26-$29

*15 *19

Now B $0 Now

S 'i'A w Tor Sizes 4-7 V '<^ briets or Bikinis Cotton Gusset

V 'Sizes $JL97 *8,9,10 3 For W

IT-WCT Ladles & Mens

Denim

- *Corduroy & A 00 All Sizes 1 M Red Tags B

Etienne Aigner

Handbags And ' Small Leather Wallets

20%.

Select Group Of

Dress Shirts 20%..

33 l/3%e

Mens Short Sleeve Knits

Super-Duper A mm Qg^ Monday U 1

Reg. $25 I

(Limit 2 Per Customer)

1-i\T-

Mens Izod Sweaters

Super-Duper Monday

$ia99

Reg. $28 | ^7

Junior Wool Blazer

Reg.$75

Beautiful blazers at a OO beautiful price! Navy, S^^U^V mW red, berry, vicuma, < Now grey, camel.

Full Length All-Weather

Coat

Trench; '

Reversible styles.

Super-Duper Monday ^ ^

V British Vogue

Cardigan

. $ 1 V88

Reg. $24 _ I m

Ivory, lilac, white, kelly, red, navy. It. pink, ht. pink, It. blue, yellow.

Entire Stock

Fall Dresses

Jr., Missy, Half Sizes

25% 50%.h

Entire stock Of

Dalton Sportswear

H331/3% <H.

Jackets, skirts, pants, and blouses. Pitt Plaza Only.

Entire stock Of Childrens

Sweaters

Toddler through JjB

Pret^n ^ /Q Off

Missy Coordinates

20%t.50%oH

Groups by Panther, Personal, Koret, Country Suburban, Alfred Ounner and morel

Missy Blouses

by Judy Bond and Gallord

$|099

SizesStolS

Choose From 1000 Pair of Shoes

Famous Name Brands MM O/ Save Up To /O

* Large-Size Sportswear

50%

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Coordinates, Blazers and Blouses.

Forecaster

Half-Sizes

All-weather coats /

Full length, Single and double breasted '

4S9*

Res-WO NOW

Entire Stock Of

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Beautiful styles ^

Entire Stock Of

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20%9

Choose from Izod. Aspen, Weather Tamer, Casual Time and others. /

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BHpimv La On Selected . Styles Of Luggage

Free Monogramming On Girls* Pre-Teen Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters

Re8.$11.00 to $16.00 NSW O 1 ^

Her Majesty Panties

99*

Hanes

Too

20%

Off

Connie

Solar

Low heel^pump~^th toe. out. Grey, wine, black,"navy.

$f|C9d

Now^baFReg.$32

Dearfoam Warm-Up Boots

Ex^raM your wmMt W<m wtth OmUowt,

niM* boo. Tlwy't. qulNKl, md p*4nl lof ooty Vou-b nd oolof lot ovonr liy on your Hot. Rod. btlQO, novy. mullHii.cnoi1.-lor

~$y99

$10.00 M

Suede

Clogs

Navy, wine, brown Reg. $29

*18

Now

Limited Quantities.

Happiness Jars

Blusa White Great Gifts

Great tor lamps, cookie iars or decorations.

".-T IQ

Monday Jr

Mens Bass Weejuns

*39

Ladies Bass Weejuns

*29

--------

/ :

mHiiiiiMaaiia

l-The Dalty Reflector, GrawiUe, N.C.-Mondiqf, Dtembtr i, liC

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH,'N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cits lower. Kinston 54.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 54.75, Wilson 54.50, Salisbury 54.00, Rowland unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 47.00,. Fayetteville

47.00, Whiteville 4^.00, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Corner 47.00, Rowland 48.00, Durham 49.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was"'39.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'-^ to 3 pound birds. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 38.35 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.788.000, compared to 1.653,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today amid new doubts about prospects for an economic recovery.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1,025.94, down 5.42 from Fridays close.

Losers held a moderate lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Occidental Petroleum led the active list, up >4 at 18%. Trading in the issue included several large blocks.

Most other energy stocks were weak, however, on a petroleum research groups bearish evaluation of the oU-price outlook. Standard Oil of Indiana dropped % to 36%; Union Oil of California % to 25%, and Exxon V4 to 27%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .31 to 79.74. On the American Stock

Exchange, the market value index lost 2.96 to 331.83.

Volume on the Big Board came to 29.50 million shares at noontime, against 31.54 million at the same point Friday.

itock

FoUowing are selecled II a.m. market quoUtioos:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power Ught

Collins A Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras

Hilton

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Plizalnn

PAG

TRW, Inc United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation

Branch K

LitUeMint

Planters Bank

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: H1 Low L 2Ui aw

AMRCorp AbbtUbe Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnjt Ind

CSX(5n)

CaroPwU Celaneie Cent Soya Champ Int Chryskr CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group OeltaAlrl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak Ea

The

Meeting

Place

Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot Tor McKess Fuqua Ind GTECorp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUls Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculesinc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv int Paper Int TAT K mart KalsrAlum Kane MUl KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNB(i NabiscoBrd Nat DistUI NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

Phelps Dod PhillpMorr llpsPet

MONDAY

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 poiarSd meets at Toms Restaurant proct Gamb

6:30 p.m. - Optimist Club meets Oat

at Three Steers 5x.nPur

7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina RepubAir Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at Republic SU The Memorial Baptist Church Revlon

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge" meets at R^crown community bldg. StRegls Pap

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Scott Paper Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg. Shaklee

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal skyline Cp OrderoftheMoos.

Tuesday GScSr

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast stdOUind Lions Club meets at Three Steers stdOilOh 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K IrvJ^c Club meets at Masonic Hall Texaco inc

7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous TexEastn meets at First Presbyterian Church UMC ind 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Canma Club meets at First Presbyterian unOilCal Church Uniroyal

7 30 p.m. - Greenville Choral US Steel Society rehearsal at Immanuel f

Baptist Church WestPtPra

8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home westgh El and Garden Club meets at club Wfyedwr winnuix

nOUSC IVrHilwnrth

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

S7W

ttw

47W

31H

tsw

eo>/

17%

32%

36%

51%

26%

55%

20%

43%

15%

23 12% 51 21% 25% 28% 34% 40% 25% 37% 21

92%

56%

27%

16%

33%

17%

33%

42%

30%

33%

49%

57%

26%

43%

24 31

34%

36%

35%

18%

28%

96%

38%

88%

46%

32%

14%

15%

77%

142

17%

19%

74%

87%

19%

40%

23%

58%

23%

52%

41%

60%

30%

26%

116%

37%

28%

11%

47%

31%

35%

15%

27%

17%

32%

35%

50%

26%

55%

20%

43%

15%

22%

12%

50%

28%

34%

37%

20%

91%

30%

56Aa

27%

16%

33%

17%

33%

42%

30 39% 33% 91% 43% 49% 57% 26% 43% 23%

31 34 36 35% 18 28% 27 97% 58 38% 88

46%

31%

24%

14%

15%

77%

142

47%

16^4

19%

23%

86%

40%

23%

21%

2S:V4

52%

25%

59:V4

26%

116%

Fastest Wheels In Town

GARY LEE of Greenville keeps his eye on receny. Gary swept both the chair ra< and the starter while waiting for the signal to roU the obstacle course competiUon, out-wheeling at a wheelchair race held during a special and out-manuevering his opponents by reveral Olympics day for the physically handicapped seconds. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

46%

31%

24%

14%

15%

77%

142

47%

17%

19%

23%

87%

40%

23%

58%

23%

52%

40%

25%

59%

30%

26%

116%

44%

23%

17%

14%

32%

48%

42%

20%

25%

20%

25%

20%

30%

35%

26%

25%

15%

14%

Weather...

(Continued from page l) stroy, said Pitt Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell.

Warm weather this late in the year allows continued buildup of insect and nematode populations that would have been reduced by now by cold weather, said Uzzell.

Whether or not they (insect and disease populations) will carry over is anybodys guess, he added. But they could.

Uzzell said fruit trees such as peach and cherry need some cold weather now to make them flower on schedule next spring. They need a certain amount of chilling to flower at the proper time, he noted.

Filled grain bins need to be checked and aerated more frequently during warm spells like the past week, said UzzelL.to keep insect

and condensation on the inside walls under control.

The temperate weather has produced a good growth of cold weather crops and grains in the county, said the farm agent. We are seeing a better size this year on a lot of winter grains.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF & AM wUl have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. There will be an election of officers for 1983. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Maury, Secre-

SINGING A singing will held at Bethel Church of God Saturday night.

Bettie and the Sunrise Singers will be featured.

Temperatures are expected to dip into the 40s tonight and reach only the upper 50s Tuesday and W^esday.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have an emergent communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are invited. Roy Selby, Master SkipBri^it, Secretary

*Some Light' For Vat Hiring

Don Anders, veterans oniloymefit refmseiRattve (A the Greenville Job So'vice (Employment Security C:ommls8ion), says there is a little 11^ on the horizon for vetoaitt now, despite the Job toll the recession is taking rationally.

PrevkHBly, veterans were not dlgiUe for unenqdoy-ment compensation if they dioMnottoreilist.

Anders says that Secretary of Labor Raymond J. Donovan has announced that most unemployed vetoans who were honorably discharged on or since July 1, 1961 will be digUde for tg) to 13 weeks of unemptoyn^t insurance booefits.

Vetoans can oldain more information oa their digibili-ty for benefits by conUutting the claims department at ESC, telephone 756-2686.

ESC has an ongoing program to place veterans in jobs. Anders said veterans receive priority in referral to jobs, and added that area employers are also encouraged to give veterans priority when hiring.

President Is Installed

GOLDSBORO - The new. president of the North Carolina Home Builders Association, Nelson Callahan of Goldsboro, will be installed Tuesday at Walnut Creek Country aid) here.

Callahan, who succeeds J, Watts Roberson of Gastonia, will be installed by John Bell of Goldsboro, the 1975 NCHBA president.

The activities will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m., followed by a banquet at 7 p.m., and dancing following the installation of new NCHBA officers. .

Collectors Hold Meeting

Book and record collectors from throughout North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia gathered here this weekend for a convention.

Thousands of comic books were displayed and exchanged, as were records and other collectibles from beer cans to baseball cards. Charles Lawrence was an organizer of the event.

Obituaries

Atkhnoo

Mrs. Beatrice Atkusoo of 301 Paris Avenue, Greenville, died Sunday. She was the wife of Jimmy Atkinson. Funeral arrange-moits will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gay

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lela Owens Gay, 92, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died Monday. Funeral arrangemaits are incomplete at Farmville Funeral Home.

Hinton

BETHEL - Mrs. Susie Hinton died Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore on Lincoln Street here. She was the mother of Mrs. Lena Worthington of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Oakes

WARSAW - Mrs. Louise Drew Oakes, the widow of Francis W. Oakes, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Wallace Methodist CSiurch.

Mrs. Oakes 3 resident of Greenville for a period of 30 years.

She I is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Oakes Edwards of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Louise Oakes Smith of Wallace; a son, Francis W. Oakes, Jr. of Tampa, Florida; 11 grandchildren.

REQUESTS APPROVED

Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said the requests were submitted by the Greenville Optimist aub to conduct a Christmas tree sale Nov. 26 to Dec. 21 to raise funds for youth work and club-sponsored projects; and by the Civitan Club of Greenville to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation Dec. 1-24 to sell fruit cakes to raise funds for a project for community or-ganization benefit.

and tnree great-grandchilden. ^ '

Pitt

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mamie G. Pitt died in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Saturday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.'

Tebeau

Mr. Lewis C. Tebeau, 69, of 116 Longmeadow Road, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Wednesday at 12 noim by the Rev. Patrick W. Houston and the Rev. Dana Pecheles.

Mr. Tebeau, a native of Hendersonville, had resided in Greenville since 1944. He was a retired employee of Carolina Sales Corporation and a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and fought in World War II. He was a member of> St. Pauls Episa^ Church.

He is survived by his mother, Ruth W. Tebeau of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Marion W. Baxter of Greenville.

In lieu of flowers contribu-tkms may be made to a favorite charity.

Wrubel

Mr. Henry M. Wrubel, 65, a resident of (Courtney Square, died Nov. 26 in Greenville.

A memorial service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don Lee, pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Ciiurch.

Just Lilli or l isit yaur ncarcsi Tclcflortst for a heuutifully dcsij^cJ funeral arranfement.

The Flower Basket

' m2E. lOth >

Qreenville 757-3857

Worldwide Delivery

33%

30%

36%

32%

20%

69%

29%

60%

53%

25%

10%

18%

34%

50%

39%

38%

37%

44%

26%

38%

Bethel Christmas Parade

Wednesday, December 8 4:00 P.M.

Clown8BandsFloats HorsesAnd Much More

Also Featuring Miss North Carolina As Grand Marshall

Sponsored By Bethel Recreation Department!

China & Crystal REPLACEMENTS

The Perfect Christmas Gift Center

S We are NOW paying a bonus on

all sterling silver, silver coins and gold. _

Buy your china and crystal needs from us at prices up to...

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bpBiapa tlir tttyii Itelarri

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MMMhraHMiiraiBaMaBHHhHiiMi

B (j^ouprnur

1. The Braddy House Shop

2. Van BUar's (iailery

3. Toms Coins & Antiques ,4. "Favorite Things

5. Jane Suggs Antiques

6. Farmers Supply House

7. The Fashion Center S. Mine & Yours

9. The Daisy

10. Bryanl McLeod

11. Baxter's Jewelry Store

13. Branch's

14. King's Arms

15. The Henderson House

16. The Olive Branch

17. The Harvey* Mansion

18. Soft Creations

19. The Slilchery

20. Jo Anne Turner Interiors

21. The Letter Basket

22. The Pine Box

23. The Downtown Shoe Store

12. F.t Cetera

Holidav Shopping Hours Dec. n -Dec. 23 Mon. - Fri. open till 8:00 p.m. Sal. open till 5:00 p.m.

i or )Iirlhvr Informnlion ( nil or W riif 4 hamher Of ( ommmr ZIIRroadM. Nov* Btrn. S.(. 285W) 6.f7-.l|ll

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1982Allen Keys Raiders; Dallas Beats 'Skins

Up & Over

Dallas Cowboys running back Tony Dorsett (33) Washington at RFK Stadium. The Cowboys goes over the tq;) for short yardage near the end the Redskins their first loss of the season,

of the first half of Sundays NFL game against 24-10. (AP Laserphoto)

, California Downs Duke

Heels Overcome 'Embarrassment'

By The Associated Press

In just five games as a professional, Marcus Allen has become the man the oppositwn has to stop if it wants to beat the Los Angeles Raiders.

The 1981 Heisman Trophy winner was unstoq>able Sunday, scoring two touchdowns and rushing for 156 yards on 24 carries as the Raiders defeated the Seattle Seahawks 28-23 in National Football League action.

Allen has gained 415 yards, averaged 5.4 pet carry and scored seven touchdowns in the four Raiders victories this season. In their only loss, a 31-17 defeat by Cincinnati last week, he had eight carries for no yards and no TDs.

Hes a great back, Seattle defensive end Manu Tuiasosopo said. He doesnt look that fast, but he is. And hes strong, too. You cant arm-tackle him. You have to hit him straight up. Hes hard to bring down one^in-one. He looks like hes just gliding.

Sundays action left seven teams with 4-1 records, with four games left in the strike-shortened season.

Cincinnati, the Raiders, Miami and Pittsburgh have only one loss in the American Conference, while Dallas, Washin^n and Green Bay are 4-1 in the National. Ei^it teams from each conference qualify for the playoffs.

Despite Allens heroics, the Raiders, who trailed 24-0 before coming back for a 28-24 win over San Diego two weeks ago, were nearly the victims of a rally by battle, which trailed 28-0 after 23 minutes.

Allen had 121 yards on 12 carries in the first half and scored on nns of 2 and 3 yards as the Raiders threatened to turn the game into a rout with four touchdowns in a span of 11:14.

We just got too compla

cent, said Allen, who had a 53-yard run to set up his second TD. They just seemed to get the big plays more in the second half. IlKir defense adjusted to our offense.

Jim Zorn threw two touchdown passes to lead the Seahawks rally, but he completed mily 16 of 45 attempts for the game. Burgess Owens intercepted a pass at the 3-yard line for Los Angeles to thwart Seattles last threat.

Cowboys 24, Redskins 10 Washington, the last unbeaten team in the NFL, was victimized by Danny White and a Dallas defense that sacked quarterback Joe Theismann seven times and intercepted three of his passes.

Ron Springs scored two touchdowns for the Cowboys, who won their 200th regular-season game for Coach Tom Landry.

White threw 8 yards to Springs for a second-quarter touchdown and Spring clinched the triumph with a 46-yard TD sprint with 1:52 to play.

Before the final touchdown. White pulled Dallas out of trouble with a 20-yard run for a first down on a fake punt after Washington cut a 17-0 deficit to 17-10.

Steelers 35, Chiefs 14 Terry Bradshaw missed three quarters of Pittsburghs shutout loss to Seattle last week because of a i^oulder injury, but he brought the Steelers back to health with three first-half touchdown passes against Kansas City.

Bradshaw completed 15 of 20 passes for 231 yards, including a 74-yard TD bomb and a 3-yard scoring toss to John Stallworth.

The Steelers defense showed the same form it did in the teams four Super Bowl championship seasons, sack

ing Chiefs quarterback Steve Fidler eight times for 70 yards in losses.

Bengals30,Coltsl7 Baltimore scored its first points since the players strike ended and came close to winning its first game of the season before Ken Anderson rallied Cincinnati with his passing.

And^^n had a pair of short touchdown passes to M.L. Harris in the second half to erase a 10-6 halftime deficit.

The Ben^^uarterback hit Harris with a 1-yard scoring pass in the third quarter and a 2-yarder early in the fourth, which gave Cincinnati enough cushion to withstand a 4-yard touchdown pass from Mike Pagel to Pat Beach for the Colts, who were shut out in their last two games.

Packers 33, BUls 21 Jan Stenerud didnt let rain and mud in Milwaukee affect his kicking as he booted four field goals for Green Bay

against Buffalo, which turned the ball over five times.

Del Rodgers recovered a fumUe in the end zone for a touchdown, Lynn Dickey threw a scoring pass to John Thompson and Eddie Lee Ivery ran 1 yard for another score for the Packers.

The field was murderous, Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox said. You shouldnt have to play a game under conditions like that.

Dolphins 22, Vikings 14 Andra Franklin rushed 28 times for 129 yards and a touchdown to lead Miamis ball-hogging attack against Minnesota.

After the Dolphins con-(Pleasetumtopagel9)

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DUKE

MPFGFTRAFPt

Henderson

28 5-7

4 2 5

Bilas

28 2-t

2-2

1 0 4

Alarie

32 3-5

9 1 4

Emma

32 H

2 1 1

Dawkins

36 8-11

4 3 3

Anderson

5 1-1

04)

1 0 5

Engelland

21 5-7

2-2

2 2 3

McNeely

6 04)

1 0 1

Meagher

4 04)

1-2

1 0 I

Jackman

1 04)

'09

0 0 0

Wendt

5 01

0 0 0

Tissaw

3 04)

1 0 1

Totals

200 27-a 17-21 30 9 28

CAL

MPFGFTRAFPt

Haley

26 4-9

7 2 1

Avalos

29 09

2-2

4 4 2

PitU

24 7-10

2 0 3

CJiavez

37 8-20

5-5

1 4 4

Hays

38 07

1-3

3 3 3

Butler

13 02

2-2

1 0 0

Philgen

21 09

2-4

1 3 3

Ritchie

5 1-1

1 0 1

Chang

3 0-1

0 0 1

Owen

4 3-3

0 0 0

Totals

200 2092 18-26 25 1$ 18

Duke

...38 33-71

California...

..43 33-

Turnovers: Duke 26, California 15.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials:

Vinovich, McKercher,

Tackett.

Att: 3,306.

By The Associated Press

Coach Dean Smith called it the worst first half ever by a North Carolina basketball team under his leadership. Fortunately for him, the Tar Heels made up for it in the second half, rebounding to defeat Louisiana State 47-43.

I cant remember being that embarrassed in the 21 years Ive been here, Smith said, referring to the opening period in which the Tar Heels hit just four of 16 shots and fell behind 21-9.

Smith said poor shooting and a tenacious LSU defense that forced numerous turnovers were behind the Tar Heels shoddy first-half play. But he said his team, playing on nationwide television for the third straight week, still hadnt loosened up.

Weve been experimenting in practice and that always causes insecurity among players, he added.

Sophomore guard Buzz Peterson led the Tar Heel resurgence, hitting his first

nine second-half shots and finishing with 18 points. Michael Jordan had 13 points and Sam Perkins added 10 for North Carolina, 2-2.

In ojer weekend games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams, top-ranked Virginia whalloped VMI 86-41, Wake Forest defeated North Carolina-Asheville 72-54, Maryland got by Canisius 67-66, Clemson lost to Southern Mississippi 60-58, California topped Duke 76-71 and N.C. State beat North Carolina A&T, 100-70.

Virginia, 44), won for the 34th straight time at home, a school record. The Cavaliers led 47-22 at halftime and led by as many as 47 points in the second period.

Jimmy Miller scored 15 points for the Cavaliers, while Tim Mullen hit 12 and Ralph Sampson and Rick Carlisle had 10 apiece.

Maryland defeated stubborn Canisius behind Adrian Branchs 23 points. The Terrapins, 2-1, got 14 points from

Mark Fothergill and 13 from Ben Coleman as they shot 55.9 percent from the field.

Alvis Rogers, red-shirted last year with an injured knee, celebrated his return to the starting lineup with 16 points and 10 rebounds to lead unbeaten Wake Forest to its second win.

I really dont care that much about starting, the fifth-year senior said. I want to give the leadership expected of me.

Four N.C. State guards scored in double figures, led by Sidney Lowe with 16. De-reck Whittenburg had 14, while freshmen George McClain and Ernie Myers had 12 and 11 respectively. Forward Thurl Bailey had 14 for the Wolfpack,2-0.

Duke blew a four-point lead with 4:47 to go, as California scored 11 unanswered points to go ahead 73-66 with 1:11 remaining. Freshman Johnny Dawkins led the Blue Devils, 2-2, with 22 points while Ohip (Please turn to page 18)REVOLUTION!

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Rough Weekend For Top 10 Teams

By The Associated Press

Being a member of the Top Ten doesnt mean youre in for an easy time as Georgetown, Villanova, Louisville and UCLA learned.

Villanova, ranked fourth in the nation, had an excuse Saturday as the Wildcats bowed to another set of WHdcats, third-ranked Kentucky, 93-79. But Georgetown, rated second, was severely tested in its first game against a Division I team, edging Western Kentucky 70-66 in overtime to win the Wendys aassic. No. 6 UCLA needed Ralph Jacksons driving layup with three seconds left to nip Notre Dame 65^. And seventh-rated Louisville washt as lucky, losing at home to Purdue 69-63.

Top-ranked Virginia had little trouble with Virginia Military, romping to an 8641 velvet. No. 5 Memphis State downed Ball State 10441, No. 8 Indiana took Texas-El Paso 65-54 and No. 10 Iowa beat Hawaii 9947. ,

Also, No. 11 Houston topped Biscayne (Fla.) 78-59, No. 12 St. Johns nipped Providence

61-^, No. 13 Alabama beat Texas Tech 75-53, No. 15 North Carolina upended Louisiana State 47-43, No. 16 Arkansas posted a 79-51 decision over Centenary, No. 17 Marquette beat Texas A&M 73-58 and No. 19 Oregon State was upset by Fresno State 4342.

Georgetowns young lineup did not panic in overtime anid, led by sophomore center Patrick Ewings 30 points and 10 rebounds, outlasted Western Kentucky. Ewing rebounded a missed free throw with eight seconds left in overtime and stuffed the ball back in for the deciding points.

I was pleased with the play of our young players, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. Its important for the freshmen to get into a game like this and make mistakes. When they did, they didnt drop their heads. We kept our poise in the overtime.

I was pleased with the reaction of (Hir kids, e^)ecially because it was a vocal crowd, the most vocal weve played in front of this year.

David Wingate, one of those freshmen, had 15 points to aid

Sports Calendar - Rosettes

Capture 1 St Met

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Tuesdays Sports Basketball Lifegate at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Rose (6;30 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir Ayden-Grifton at Conley Willlamston at Plymouth JamesvUle at Chocowlnity Bear Grass at Aurora Roanoke at Washington WresUlng Rose at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)

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Ewing. The Hoyas led 32-17 at the half but Western Kentuckys Tony Wilson scored 20 of his 25 points after intermission.

It hurts to lose, said Hilltoppers Coach Clem Haskins. But I feel hurt for our players more.

Louisville was really hurting because Steve Reid came off the Purdue bench to score 24 points. Tim 5-foot40 Reid continually drove around and throu^ the Cardinals and also hit eight free throws in the final three minutes. Reid also had five assists and three steals for unbeaten (44) Purdi.

They took advantage of their guards quickness and created an awful lot of <^-(Pleasetumtopagel9)

WILMINGTON - The Rosettes, the Greenville guymanstics team, outdistanced 14 teams to capture their initial first place finish as a squad at a Class 1 & II Sectional gymnastics meet here this past weekend.

The Rosettes finished with 180.75 points to edge the Triangle Gymnastics Club of Durham, which had 180.55 points. The Charlotte YWCA finished in third place with 180.40 points.

The top three' all-around scores from each team de-fermined the team scores. In all, the Rosettes won three first places at the meet, held at the Wilmington YMCA.

The Rosettes best performer was Debbie Sigler, who finished first all-around with 61.55 points.

Sigler, competing in the aass II12-14 age group, was first oq the uneven bars with a combined compulsory and optional score of 15.70 and sixth on the floor exercise (15.90).

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'.A'

ISThe Dttty Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.MoocUy, UecemherS, IMS

A/lorrison New USC G>ach

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Moving swtfUy to the vKRke of the second dismissal of a foott>all coach in a year, the University <rf South Carolina has hired Joe R. Morrison from the University of New Mexico.

Morrison relaces Richard Bell, who wm fired as head coach last week after disagreeing with Athletic Director Bob Marcum over how to improve his first-season 4-7 record. Bell had been elevated from defensive coordinator last year after Jim Carien was fired.

Marcum told a news conference Sunday that Morrison had proven in three seasons at New Mexico that he could build winning teams under tough conditions.

The former New York Giants star labored in his first two seasons at New Mexico under the stigma of a 1978 basketball recruiting and grade scandal that hurt morale and recruiting in all athletic programs.

His first team finished 4-7-1, and he was 4-7 again in 1981: But he ended the 1982 season with a 10-1 record, losing only to Western Athletic Conference champion Brigham Young.

The job that Joe Morrison accomplished at

the Univenity of New htexko this year is recognized by fooQttll pet^ all ovwr die country as truly outstanding, Marcum said.

TtJis years New Mexico team ranked among national leaders in four NCAA Divisk lA categories - fourth in sewing offoise, fifth in total offense, eighth in rushing offense and 13th in rushing defejse, Marcum added.

Morrison signed a five-year, $60,000-a-year contract. He had two years remaining at New Mexico but said the school had released him. Bell had three years left on his $50,000-a-year pact.

But Marcum said last week that Bell had refused his mders to fire four assistant coaches, which he said voided BeUs contract.

Morrison, 45, is a Lima, Ohio, native and played as a running back for the University of Cincinnati before signing on with the New York Giants in 1959. He played 14 seasons before retiring to become head coach at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga in 1973.

Morrison built that schools team from a 4-7 finisher in his first season to winners of three consecutive Southern Conference championships in his last three years before Joining New Mexico for the 1980 season.

Ques

NFLPA Postpones Vote Once Again

ioned

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football League Players Association has again postponed announcement of the vdte by the 28 team representatives on the tentative contract agreement with management.

Union spokesman Jay Benoit said Sunday that the Joe MorriscND responds association has bei unable to reach all of the player to a question during a representatives, so the results of the non-binding vote will not press conference after ^ to released until today at the earliest.

We tried to get the guys in their hotel rooms last night and couldnt, Benoit said, and this morning they are on their way (Hit to the stadiums. So were going to try to reach them after their games.

Benoit said to did not know how many player representatives the union had actually contacted.

Player representatives are being polled to determine whether they will recommend ratification of the tentative settlement reached Nov. 16, that ended the 57-day players strike. All 1,500 union members are scheduled to v(^ Wednesday on the pn^Msed settlement, which the league says provides $1.6 billion in total player costs over five years.

Polling had begun Friday, but the association had trouble contacting the player representatives who were on the road for Sundays games.

being named the new South Carolina ^ head football coach. Morrisons wife, JeVena, is at his side. (AP Laserphoto)

SCOREBOARD

TANKIFNAHAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Cle

New England

Seattle

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

Sixers Defeat Los Angeles'

Dallas Greee Bay Washington AUanU New Orleans St LiOUis Detroit Chicago Minnesota N Y GianU San Francisco Tampa Bay L.A Rams Philadelphia

NOTE: The top eight teams in each conference will qualifv for the playoffs IlHinday iGame San Francisco 30, u>s Angeles Rams 24 Sundays Games Green Bay 33, Bmfalo21 New York GlanU 17, Houston 14 Pittsburgh 3S. Kansas aty 14 Miami 22. Minnesota 14 Chicago 26. New England 13 St Louis 23. Philadelphia 20 San Diego 30. aeveland 13 Tampa Bay 13. New Orleans 10 Cincinnati 20. Baltimore 17 Dallas 24, Washington 10 AtlanU 34, Denver 27 Los Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 23

By The Associated Press The last time the Philadelphia 76ers were in Los Angeles, they lost the final game of the 1982 Championship Series to the Lakers. This time, the 76ers came back with some more ammunition.

Moses Malone had 29 points and 14 rebounds and held Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to 15 points and two rebounds as the 76ers defeated the defending

points, gave New Jersey a 104-103 lead with two free throws with 55 secwids to go.

Warriors 119, Jazz 111 World Free scored 26 points and Purvis Short 24 as Golden State manhandled Utah in the second half.

The Jazz, who got 28 points from Dan Schayes, led the Warriors 56-53 at halftime, but Golden State outscored Utah 38-23 in the third quarter and then scored the first seven

Wales Conference Patrick Dlvlskw W L T GF GA

NY isles 15 11 5 ill 97

PhUadelphia 14 10 4 108

NY Rangers 14 12 1 113

Washin^on 10 9 6 90

PitUburgh 8 14 5 90

New Jersey 6 17 7 86

Adams Division Montreal 16 5 6 126 89

Boston IS 7 6 .106 82

Buffalo 12 9 6 114 91

13 10 3 122 117

6 16 3 82 120

Mondays Game

Jets at Detroit, (n)

Que^

Hartford

108

123

126

New York JeU at I

Saturday, Dec. 11 PhUadelphia at New York Giants San Die at San Francisco Sunday, Dec. 12 Plttsbui at Buffalo Baltimore at Minnesota Cleveland at Cincinnati Detroit at Green Bay Miami at New England Tampa Bay at New York Jets Washington at St. Louis Chica at SeatUe Denver at Los Angeles New Orleans at Atlanta Oakland at Kansas City

Monday, Dec. 13 Dallas at Houston, (n)

Chica Minnesota St. Louis Toronto Detroit

Campbell Conference NmtIs

Division

4 6 114 85

4 127 102 17 3 98 117

14 5 83 107

17 6 73 119

Smythe Division Edmonton 13 10 6 140 11

Los Anles 13 10 3 97

Vancouver 10 12 6 104

Calgary 10 IS 5 120 L

Winnipeg 11 11 2 108 l(

Saturdays Games LosAnles6,St.Louis3 Detroit 6, New Jersey 2 Hartford 5, NY Rangers 2 Philadelphia 0, Pitt^rghO, tie

Illinois 75, W Michigan 5

Indiana 65, Texas-EI Paso 54 Iowa St. 81. NE Missouri St. 57 Pis Kansas 83. St Louis 69

35 Kent St . 91. aeveland St. 89.4 or 32 Loyola, 111. 86, Penn 78

29 Marquette 73, Texas A4M 58

26 Michigan 77, N. Mlchin 70

21 Michigan St. 63, Brigham Young 55

19 MlnnesoU 70, Drake 65

Morehead St 78, Indiana St. 74 38 Nebraska 65, Creighton 62

36 SW Missouri 61, Ws.-Green Bay 59

30 Toledo 75, Chico St . 69

29 UCLA 65. Notre Dame 64

15 .Valparaiso 70, Bethel, Ind. 67

Wisconsin 64. Kansas St. 52 YountoWn St. 96, Bellarmine 79 40 SOUTHWEST

38 Alabama 74, Texas Tech 53

21 Arkansas 79, Centenary 51

15 Arkansas St. 60, Tennessee St. 58

14 Baylor 61, Texas-San Antonio 60

Houston 78, Biscayne 59 Oklahoma St. 83, Dallas Baptist 56

Pan American 78, Air Force 44

32 29

26 Rice 84, Johns Hopkins 3

25 Southern Methodist 76, Ind. 24 st, Evansville52

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington New York

Milwaukee Detroit AtlanU Indiana Chica aeveland

4 9 9 13

Central Division 13 7

12 7

8 9

7 12 6 13 3 15

.842

.789

.550

.500

.278

.650

.632

.471

.368

.286

.167

5'^

6'^

10>,4

4'/i

114

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 10 6 .625

San Antonio 12 9 571

Dallas 8 8 .500

Denver 8 10 .444

Utah 6 12 333

Houston 3 14 .176

Pacific Division SeatUe 15 3 .833

Los Angeles 15 4 .789

Phoenix 11 8 .579

PorUand 9 11 450

Golden sute 7 12 368

San Diego 4 15 .211

Saturdays Games AUanU80, NewYork79 Cleveland 109, Indiana 89 Boston 119, Detroit 112 Washington 115, Dallas 105 Houston 94, San Antonio 93 Utah 131, Chica 124 San Diego 113, Hroenix 103 Sundays Games New Jersey 108, MUwaukee 103 Kansas City 106, Seattle 103 Golden sute 119, Utah ill Philadelphia 114, Los Anles 104 Mondays Games No games scheduled 4 Tuesdays Games

AUanU at Cleveland Dallas at San Antonio New York at Chica

SeatUe at Houston

Utah at Portland

San Diego at Golden State,

Transactions

BASEBALL NaUonal League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Extended the contract of Pat Corrales. manar, through 1984.

B/&KETBALL National BasketbaU AssocUUon CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Slgned Sam Lacey, center.

GOLDEN STA'TE WARRIORS-Signed Larry Kenon. forward. Waived Hank McDowell, forward.

COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA-Named Joe Morrison head football coach.

SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE-Named John OHara head football coach.

Quebecl Buffalo 2 Edmonton 7, Calgary 5 Boston 6, Montreal 4 .

Toronto 4, NY Islanders! Washington 4. Chica 2 MinnesoU4, WinnipMl

Sundays Games Boston 6, Philadelphia 4 Chica 3. Buffalo 3, tie New York Ranrs 6, Toronto 5 Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 6, St. Louis 3

Mondays Games Winnipeg at New Jersey Hartforo at Montreal

Tuesdays Games Boston at Quebec Winnipeg at Washini Toronto at NY Isla St. Louis at Edmonton Los Anles at Calgary

Collegq Basketball

Sundays Games EAST

Penn St 71,Widener53 FAR WEST San Die79. St. Thomas, Minn. 54

Saturdays Games EAST

Campbell 64, Baltimore 61 Drexel59,Malne53 Fairfield 66, Lehigh 58 Fordham 57, Columbia 56 Harvard 45, Massachusetts 44 Hofstra 100, Va. Wesleyan 77 Holy Cross 88, Yale 73 La Salle 55, Delaware 54 Manhattan 63. Brown 56 Maryland 67, Canisius 66 North Carolina 47 Louisiana St. 43 Northeastern 74, Cornell 58 Robert Morris 59, Vermont 51 Siena 65, Army 49 St. Bonaventure60, Niara 55 St. Johns61, Providence 60 West Virginia 95, Marshall 82 SOUTH

Alabama St. 84, S. Carolina St. 82 Appalachian St. 64, AueusU 62 Auburn 74, Tennessee Tech 65 Coll. of Charleston 63, CiUdel 50 Davidson 80. Erskine 58 E.Kentucky92,E. Illinois 79 E. Tennessee St. 69, Mississippi 63 George Mason 71, N.C.-Charlotte 60 Georgia 82, Georgia Tech 67 Georgia St. 98, Georgia Colt. 72 Kentucky 93, Villanova 79 Memphis St. 104,BaUSt. 81 Mississippi St. 97, NW Louisiana 59 Murray St. 99, McNeese St. 77 Purdue 69. Louisville 63 Richmond 66, Oren 53 S. Alabama 94, Middle Tenn. 91 Tn -Chattanooga 94, Term. Wesleyan 47 Va. Commonwealth 75, St. Josephs 64 Vanderbilt 81, W. Carolina 66 Virginia 86, VMI41 Virginia Tech 88, Md.-E. Shore 62 Wake Forest 72, N .C.-AshevUle 54 MIDWEST Bowling Green 64, Ferris St. 55 BuUer S?, Indiana St.-Evansville 59 Cincinnati 56, Miami 48 Dayton 84, Iona 59

Tuisa 79, Oklahoma 76 W Texas St. 73, Oklahoma City 71 FAR WEST California 76, Duke 71 Cal-Irvine 85, Pepperdine 82 Cal-Santa Barbara 99, Cal POIy-Pomona 71 Cent. Washington 100, Lewis-aark 59 Fresno St 43,Oregon St. 42 Fullerton St 77, Loyola, Calif. 58 Idaho St. 75, St. Marys, Calif. 70 Montana St 65, Southern U 62 San Diego St. 105. Prairie View83

Santa Clara 75, Nev -Reno 73 Boise St . 75. S. Utah 62 Colorado 75, Texas 48 Long Beach St. 92, Texas Christian 74 Montana 98, S, Dakota St. 58 N Arizona 61, Pacific 57 New Mexico 101, Arizona 73 Northwestern 61, Colorado St. 53 Southern Cal 56, Wyoming 55 Washington 49, Gonza 48 Weber SI 83, Utah St757

TOURNAMENTS Amana-Hawkeye aaisic Chanmionship Iowa 99. Hawaii 67

Thtrd Place Navy 73,P1U65

Carrier Classic Championship Syracuse 67, Princeton 54 ThtrdPlace Alcorn St, 74, Boston U. 72 riMUaasstc ThtrdPlace Connecticut 73, Utah 63

IPTAY Tournament Chanmkmshlp

S Mississippi 60, Clemson 58 Third Place Furman 68, Bucknell ^ 2 OT

ItfcDonalds classic

UNC...

Nallonal taskeM fesocte- pi|,i5( the fourth quarter (or tionchampioosllMOtSunday SVTPadvanUge. night, snapping the Lakers ei^t-game winning streak.

Julius Erving, who added 23

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points and 14 rebounds to the Philadelphia attack, was Engelland hit 12 and David asked Malones worth to 76ers,

WichIU St. 78J1. Texas Si, 72 Third Place Dist. of Columbia 102, Jackson St. 88 Stanford Invitational ThtrdPlace Rhode Island 92. Lafayette 56 Woidys Classic Championship Georgetown 70, W. Kentucky 66, OT ThinlPlace St. Francis, Pa,66, N. Iowa61

Henderson 10.

A 20-2 spurt by Georgia at the start of the second half turned a close game into a rout. The Bulldogs, 3-0, were led by Terry Fair with 18 points while George Thomas scored 16 for (Jeorgia Tech, 2-1.

Clemson failed to win its IPTAY tournament for only the third time in 10 years, as Southern Mississippi took the lead for good with a 14-6 second-half binge. Tournament MVP Curtis Green scored 19 points for Southern Mississippi, 4-1, while David Shaffer had 14 for Clemson, 2-3.

Lions Face Jets Tonight

Clark Hopes Practice Pays Off

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - It has been a tough, punishing week of practice for the Detroit Lions and tonight Coach Monte Clark will find out if it was worth it.

The Lions, who drew Clarks wrath by coming back from the National Football League players strike fat and out of shape - then losing two games host the New York Jets in this weeks Monday night football game.

There wasnt much grumbling, Clark said. They realized that theyve had a lot of time off and that they need this and that this is the only way were going to solve the problem,

Right now, if we took a popularity vote, however. Im sure I wouldnt win any more votes than the collective bargaining agreement.

After watching his club slip to 2-2 with only five games left to play, Clark benched quarterback Eric Hippie who started the first four games and gave the controls back to veteran Gary

Danielson. Clark also had tight for 869 yards and seven end Ulysses North, instead of touchdowns. His favorite David Hill, running with the targets are Wesley Walker,

first unit in practice.

I do like things smooth,

Johnny Lam Jones and McNeil. Walker has 16 grabs for 219 yards and two touchdowns, Jones 11 for 147 and two, McNeil 11 for 118 and one.

Defensive end Mark Gastinueau leads the New York Sack Exchange defense

and he replied, Malones worth is about $13.2 million for six years, which is precisely the contract that the 6-foot-lO center signed with the team before this season.

Moses gives them what theyre looking for, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. When their outside shooting fails, hes there iii the middle to take over.

This game doesnt prove anything, but it might establish something, Erving said. The only time you prove something is in the championship series.

The main thing was coming into their building and winning, Malone said. Its not a season, only one win, but a big win for us. _ Kings 106, Sonics 103

Kansas City handed Seattle its first road loss of the season after eight victories as Larry Drew scored 24 [mints and hit a crucial layup with 40 seconds to go.

Drews basket' gave the Kings a 103-102 lead and they never trailed again. Gus Williams led the Sonics, 15-3, with 21 points.

Nets 108, Bucks 103

Mickey Johnson scored 20 points, including four free throws in the final 32 seconds, to lead New Jersey to its fourth straight victory.

The Nets scored the final six

Clark said. But, when things arent right, the only way to make them right is to work on whats the matter. I think everybody received it that way.

Jets Coach Walt Michaels experienced no such problem which is second i the AFC points of the game, all pn free

with his club, which has run and third in the NFL, allowing throws, after trailing 103-102.

off three straight victories an average of 240.3 yards per Darwin Cook, who scored 18

since losing on opening day to game.

Were toginning to get in B B B B B11 shape the way I wanted,

Michaels said. You know, we had a little rust after that eight-week layoff.

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Miami.

New York running back Freeman McNeil has rushed for 100 or more yards in three games and comes into tonights contest with 430 yards on 70 carries which was good enou^ to lead the NFL after for games.

Jets quarterback Richard Todd is third in the AFC passing ratings at 85.1. Todd has completed 68 of 120 passes

The two clubs have met only twice. The Lions won the first meeting at Tiger Stadium on Thanksgiving Day in 1972 and the Jets won at Shea Stadium in the third game of the 1979 season.

WUITTI

Rosettes...

(Continued from page 17j

Kerri Moreno, in the same group and class as Sigler, was fourth all-around at 60.15, good enough to qualify here for the state meet. Si^er had previously qualified for the state meet.

Moreno was third on floor exercise (16.30) and balance beam (14.55) and sixth on the vault (16.30).

In the Class I 12-14 age group, Peggy Becker was third all-around with a score of 59.05. Becker was first on the vault (16.65), third on the floor exercise (16.3) and fifth on the unevn bars (13.10).

In the 15-and-over age Jenny Johnsrude was sixth on the balance beam (12.65).

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East Carolina Universitys mens basketball team is off to a 2-1 start on the 1982-B3 season and came very dose to being 3-0 on the year.

For many that comes as a surprise. M(t people felt that last years team was far more talentened than this years, but the mixture of newcomers, veterans and coach Charlie Harrison has worked out very well.

Harrison is a firm coach. He preaches discipline on and off the court and he means it. The players respect him and his leadership.

Those who have seen the games so far have to admit that this years version of the Pirates is a welcome sight. The players hustle more, they play a better brand of defense, and they are taking good shots.

A look at the statistics would tend to show tha| the latter is true. In each of the three games thus far. East Carolina has shot better than 50 percent.

The last two games, their free throw shooting has shown much improvement too. FreC throw shooting was probably the reason the Pirates lost at Duke, but it was just the opposite in the games against Christopher Newport and Samford in the latter, in fact, it was the direct means of victory.

This is what we need, one player told us recently. We need the discipline Coach Harrison is giving us. If wed had it last year, wed have won a lot more games.

And while that may seem like an indictment of former coach Dave Odom, one must not forget that it was Odom who brought in the people who are playing. Freshman Johnny EMwards already has the look of a person who came to play and who will be a definite force in the years to come at ECU. Tony Robinson has brought leadership to the backcourt that has been missed for some years, too.

Only two players on the t.am, Charlie Green and Thom Brown, are seniors, so all but those two will return next year. Those, plus the recruits Harrison hopes to bring in could bring ECU one of its brightest seasons in some time.

This doesnt mean that we expect the Pirates to win the ECAC title this year. That prospect seems still to be ahead of the team at this time. It could happen, but it will take a supreme effort by the players.

But too, we dont expect the Pirates to be in last place this year either. A break here and there could put ECU in fine shape for the conference race, which gets underway on December 30 when they travel to George Mason.

Meanwhile, ECU has'three very tough games ahead of it prior to the holidays. This Wednesday, the Pirates visit nationally-ranked N.C. State, which has been scoring at a rapid pace this year. By far, this will be the toughest test Harrisons charges have had to date.

Then, East Carolina goes to Lafayette, La., for the Cajun Classic. That comes a little over a week after the State game. ECU will face hosting Southwest Louisiana in the opening game another team that went to the NCAA tournament last year.

As has been pointed out before, ECU has never won an in-season tournament since becoming an NCAA member back in the early 60s. In fact, you have to go back to the 1979-80 season to find a tournament win for the Pirates. They beat West Virginia Tech in the consolation round of the Spider Classic that year, and later were awarded a forfeit win over Kent State in the Wolfpack Classic.

You must go another year back to find a tournament in which the Pirates reached the championship game. During the 1978-79 year they downed Manhattan in the first roupd of the U-Conn Classic before falling to the hosting Huskies in the title game.

This years tournament task is no less easy.

Top 10 Teams...

Dallas Downs 'Skins...

Splish, Splash

Green Bay kicker Jan Stenerud (10) steps in a puddle as he watches his second field sail through the uprights against Buffalo. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from page 17)

trolled the ball for nearly 13 minutes in the third quarter and extended their 9-7 haiftime lead to 12-7 on the second of three field goals by UwevonSchamann.

Then Franklin boosted Miamis edge to 19-7 with a 9-yard scoring run in the first minute of the fourth period.

Chargers 30, Browns 13 Dan Fouts completed 13 of his first 16 passes, guiding San Diego to a quick 27-3 lead over Qeveland.

Chuck Muncie and James Brooks each scored a pair of touchdowns for the Chargers, while Fouts completed 18 of 23 passes for 252 yards.

In an effort to rally the Browns, Brian Sipe hit 33 of 48 passes, including a team-record 14 in a row.

We knew we were going to have to score a lot more than 13 points, Sipe said. Thats no criticism to our defense, but a compliment to their offense. Theyre just a treat to watch."

Falcons 34, Broncos 27 Fullback William Andrews scored three touchdowns, including one on an 86-yard pass-and-run play, and Mick Luckhurst booted two 51-yard field goals to rally Atlanta past Denver.

The Falcons trailed 20-14 in

the third quarter and faced a third-and-16 from their own 14 when Andrews took a pass from Steve Bartkowski in the left flat, ran over comerback Steve Wilson and raced down the sideline to score.

Im just a runner, Andrews said I have high knee action and sometimes a guy can get jolted

Andrews also scored TDs on 8 and 2-yard runs.

Cardinals 23, Ea^es20 Stump Mitchell filled in admirably for injured star Ottis Anderson, rushing for 145 yards and a 32-yard touchdown for St. Louis over Philadelphia.

With Anderson absent for the first time in 52 games, Mitchell, who had just 9 yards on six previous carries this season, helped the Cardinals build a 16-point halftime lead.

Buccaneers 13, Saints 10 Tampa Bay throttled New Orleans running game and safety Neal Colzie recovered two fumbles deep in Buccaneer territory, while Doug Williams threw a 34-yard touchdown pass to Kevin

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The Saints were held to 69 rushing yards on 27 carries, while last years top NFL ground gainer, George Rogers, was held to 32 yai^ on 13 attempts.

Bears 26, Patriots 13 Rookie quarterback Jim McMahon passed for two touchdowns and ran for another sgore for Chicago against New England.

McMahon hit Ken Margerum with a 17-yard scoring pass and Emery Moorehead with a 2-yard toss in the first quarter, then ran 6 yards for another TD in the second period.

The only bright spot for the Patriots was a 99-yard interception return by Rick Sanford.

Giants 17, Oilers 14 Rookie halfback Butch

Woolfolk scored the first two touchdowns of his career in the fourth quarter as New York rallied from a 14-3 deficit to beat Houston.

Woolfolk caught a 40-yard touchdown pass and scored on a 2-yard run after the Oilers took the lead on scoring passes by quarterbacks Gifford Nielsen and Archie Manning.

Woolfolk caught few passes in his college career at Michigan, but be said, Just because a running back (k)esnt catch a pass, doesnt mean he cant catch the ball.

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(Continued from page 17) portunities, said Louisville Coach Denny Crum. They did a super job spreading us out. Boilermakers Coach Gene Keady conceded that Reid probably deserved to start but he is playing so well off the bench, I hate to change it. Lancaster Gordon led Louisville with 22 points.

Derrick Herds 26 points led Koitucky over Villanova in a nationally televised game. Charles Hurt was perfect on all seven of his shots from the field to help out Kentucky, which shot 64 percent from the field.

Said Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino, We knew everything Kentucky would do, but ' we couldnt handle them. There arent many clubs in the United States that can handle this club, especially here in Lexington. We played 13 different defenses. I think Kentucky is a great team.

UCLAs Kenny Fields had 19 points, while Darren Daye added 16 points and Jackson finished with 14.

In the huddle, Coach (Lairy Farmer) said for me to penetrate if the offense breaks down, said Jackson of his winning shot. He told us.

Whatever you do, make sure we get off a good shot on the last play.

1 got a good pass. No.ll (Notre Dames Joe Buchanan) came running at me. I just kind of faked him and went to the basket, it was wide open. Ralph Sampson managed only 10 points for Virginia, which probably didnt need his presence at all in overwhelming VMI. Jimmy Miller had 15 points as the Cavaliers won their 34th in a row at home, a school record.

Bobby Parks scored 20 points and Phillip Haynes had 18 to lead Memphis State over Ball State.

Indiana overcame a poor-shooting' first half as Ted Kitchel scored 23 points for the unbeaten Hoosiers.

Greg Stokes scored 22 points and sparked a quick getaway that carried Iowa past Hawaii in the title game of the first Amana-Hawkeye Class tournament.Stokes had 12 points in the first 5'/i minutes as Iowa bolted to a 234 lead and never was in danger.

Houstons high-powered offense was guided by Larry Micheaux with 24 points and Qyde Drexler with 20 as Houston beat Biscayne.

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NCCU Women Win With Just Three Players

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina Central womais basketball coach Yvonne Edwards has come up with a new defensea box-and-ooe without the one.

Edwards was forced to go to that alignment whni five of her eight players fouled out during Saturdays 85-83 double overtime victory over Bennett Ct^ge.

Three players fouled out in regulatirm, a fourth fouled out in the first overtime and another was disqualified in the second extra period. Two other team members could not play because of injuries and two more were ineligible.

We played a box-and-one without the one in the first overtime, she said. Then we played a triangle with two up top and one down low.

This is the first time Ive ever heard of this, she added. Ive never had a game go down like that. Im very proud of my girls. If we can win with three, we know we can win with eight or nine.

Walker, Sampson Dynamite Duo

WILLGRIMSLEY

Duke In Soccer Finals

DURHAM (AP) - Duke goalkeeper Pat Johnston saved his best for last, but it came in time to end Connecticuts dreams of a second straight NCAA Division I soccer championship.

Johnston turned back Connecticuts scoring attempts in the closing seconds Sunday to give his top-ranked Blue Devils a 2-1 victory and a berth in Saturdays championship game against Indiana University at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Second-ranked Indiana, 20-3-1 with a 20-game victory streak, advanced with a 1-0 victory at home Sunday over Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville.

Their goalie played better than he was capable of playing, said UConn coach John Morrone, whose team was ranked fourth. Finally, when we get a good shot, the guy pulls it out of his ear. I dont know if hes made a save all year like that.

You absolutely have to have a ^eat goalkeeper if youre going to be in the national

championship game, Duke coach John Rennie said.

David McDaniel scored on a pass from Tom Kain at 6:42 in the secoiKl half to give Duke a 2-0 lead and offset a goal at the 51-second mark by UConns James DOrsaneo.

Connecticut, which finished at 15-3-7, tried desperately to score in the closing moments, but each time was denied by Johnston.

Duke, which has never won a national title in any sport, took a 1-0 lead at 18:08 of the first half on Charlie Guevaras goal with an assist byGanianoGiglio.

Duke, 22-0-2, played the final 40 minutes at a one-man disadvantage after forward Bob Jenkins was ejected for striking an opposing player.

It (Dukes game plan) was based on what the other team would do, Rennie said. It was just to spread them out. I thought we did that, but its hard to tire them out because they substitute so much and keep fresh players in the game.

Herscbel Walker finally got his Heisman, but 40 years from now, lidien hes relaxing among his trophies in the family d), his greatest pride will be centered not on thie old bronze statuette but on a simple framed parchment (Hi the wall.

That, if he pursues his avowed aim, will be his degrm from the University of Georgia where he is majoring in criminology with the idea of becoming an FBI agent, a career Uiat would have to await a fling in professional football.

The parchment will be a proclamation that Herschel Walker, BA, onetime TB, had chosen to stay the course, as did his basketball counterpart, skyscraper Ralph Sampson of Virginia. They paid for their scholarships they finished college.

These are two of the most remarkable young men of our time Walker, the bullnecked ball carrier of the Georgia Bulldogs, andyronly once.

abandoned its old hardsh^ rule and thm% no deterrent f(- an under classman. Magic Johns( left a natkmal cham-pkmship team at Michigan State to join the Los Angeles Lakers.

In' addition 'to the advice to challenge the NFL rule, which he would be bound to win. Walker heard offers from the Canadian Football League for immediate placement.

. After being named Heisman winner, the Georgia running back repeated his intention to stay where he is.

I want to finish college and try out for Je 1984 Olympics, insists the 6-fdi^-l, 222-p(Hind thunderbolt who, despite his size, possesses near world class sprint ^>eed. He runs track in the winter.

Sampson acknowledged that temptations were great, since he always hoped to play with the Lakers who reportedly had offered to pay San Diego $6 million for the No. 1 pick, tnit he chose to finish college.

I really enjoy campus life, he said. You are young You cant reach

Walker, who has rushed for more than 5,000 yards so far in his career with three LSOfl-yard or bettm* seasons, led the Bulldogs to the national crown his freshman year. The BuUd^ a unbeaten and No. 1 Uiis falf'golns against Pom

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finished third In the Heisman Young Walker never voting as a freshman and expr^sed resentment. I can second last year as runnerup live in a world where Im to Marcus Allen. Most ob- going to try to succeed servers felt he suffered whether I get a reward or because (rf nonnal preference not, he said.

Winter Meetings Begin

HONOLULU (AP) - The impending decisions of free agents Steve Garvey, Floyd Bannister and Steve Kemp, and the usual trade rumors were the chief topics as major league baseballs winter meetings began.

The San Diego Padres and Chicago Cubs appear to be one-two in efforts to sign Garvey, the first baseman who became a free agent after 12-years with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Bannister, the former Seattle Mariners left-hander, is pondering the offers of six teams. He reportedly is deciding among the Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Chicago White Sox, Kansas

City Royals, New York Yankees and Houston Astros.

Kemp, an outfielder who gained free agent status from the White Sox, is said to be leaning toward the Baltimore Orioles.

Garvey, who Is seeking a $1.5 million, five-year contract, and his agent. Jerry Kapstein, were supposed to review the options today in Los Angeles.

Bannisters agent, Tom Reich, said he expects the pitcher to decide In the next day or so.

The thing on Floyds mind and mine is where does he want to play. We know he is going to get a good contract so were not going to run an

auction., said Reich who is attending the winter meetings.

I went to Phoenix and told him (Bannister) it was decisiontime.

Dallas Green, the Cubs executive vice president, tried to light a torch under the Garvey-Kapstein combination.

Green talked with Kapstein by telephone and told the agent, it behooves everybody concerned to know where they stand as soon as possible. Its come down to the point to let us know what we have to know.;

The decisions by these three outstanding free agents probably will start a lively trading week.

Sampson, the 7-foot-4 hardwood phenomenon now in the midst of his final season.

Both were sports prodigies who became outstanding stars in their freshman years, record-breakers both, who proceeded to lead their respective teams to national honors. As such, they immediately attracted the covetous eyes of the pros and agents, who saw in each a talent capable of saving a franchise.

The pressures were tremendous. The Boston Celtics reportedly offered to pay Sampson $650,000 to turn pro after his freshman year. Walker, who did more in football than any college player had ever done in three years, was told he could get $1 million easily a year if he chose to quit school and challenge the the Nationl Football League rule barring his participation until his class graduates. Additional millions were in the offing from endorsements.

Both have said, No, thanks.

There was no problem for Sampson. The National Basketball Association has

back and get those relationships again. I feel theres plenty of time for me to play basketball for money.

Sampson, who comes from the small Virginia community of Harrisonburg, had another incentive to stay in college, if one were needed. He wants to play on a national championship team.

In his first three years at Virginia, the Cavaliers had an 83-12 record, winning the National Invitation Tournament in his freshman year and finishing third in the NCAA in 1981. The team, which has gone 30-4 the last two years, is No. 1 in The Associated Press poll.

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Sec. Shultz Starts European Fence-Mending Trip

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Shultz leaves today on a two-week trip to Europe aimed at mending fences with allies and exploring ways of improving relations with the new Soviet government of Yuri Andropov.

In addition, Shultz will consult on an allied reponse in case the Polish government decides to lift

martial law, as expected. Dec. 13 marks the first anniversary of the imposition of military- government and Warsaw officials have released Solidarity leader Lech Walesa.

Shultz will go to-Bonn first, arriving Tuesday. He will be in Brussels Dec. HI for a NATO foreign ministers meeting, after which he will go to The Hague, Rome, Paris, Madrid and London, in

Report Sharp Drop In Mental Patients

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The number of mental patients at the four state-run psychiatric hospitals in North Carolina has fallen from 10,267 to 2,826 since 1956, thanks in part to recent breakthroughs in drug development.

The number of patients housed In the facilities became an important issue after state officials announced they wanted to close Dorothea Dixs psychiatric wards and transfer chronically ill patients to the remaining hospitals. Less seriously ill patients would be placed in local programs, t), State officials say they want to close Dixs psychiatric wards and transfer chronically ill patients to the remaining hospitals. Less seriously ill pa-tiens would be plac^ in local

programs.

Meanwhile, a subcommittee of the states Mental Health Study Commission has recommended that procedures be strengthened to provide greater control over patients in community-based programs who stop taking prescribed drugs that allow them to function outside the hospital.

Commission members said

Report Yuri

Implacable

the plan was intended to reduce the number of re-volving-door patients who are repeatedly admitted to state hospitals. It will be presented to the Legislature, which convenes Jan. 12.

Dr. Roy J. Blackley, director of medical services for the state Division of Mental Health, said in a telephone interview last week that under the proposal, a patient who failed to take the medicine could be taken to court, where a judge could commit him to an outpatient program.

As long as the patient took the medicine and showed up for therapy sessions, there would be no commitment to an institution.

PARIS (AP) - Former CIA chief William Colby says Soviet leader Yuri Andropov is an implacable being who can at times be brutal, a French newspaper reported today.

Colby,who headed the Central Intelligence Agency during the Nixon and Ford Administrations, said he expected no significant change in Soviet policy with Andropov in charge, Le Quotidien of Paris reported.

He described Andropov, who succeeded Brezhnev as party leader last month, 1,-as a tough person who believes in discipline and has unshakable faith in what he is doing, the daily said.

Colby was quoted as saying it was too soon to say if Andropov will remain the boss Lets wait a few years for that, when the real leader of the U.S.S.R. emerges from the struggle among all the pretenders.

The newspaper said Colby speculated that Andropov might consolidate his power, but if I were you Id pay more attention to local chiefs,(Viktor) Grishin in Moscow,(Gregory) Romanov in Leningrad.

Colby also was quoted as saying The real threat from the Soviet Union is not its nuclear arsenal. Subversion is more dangerous. Its not with missiles that you stop the spread of communism in the Third World, Latin America and Africa.

RESTRICT SNAILS PARIS (AP) - France has -moved to slowdown imiwrts of snails which Frenchmen gobble at the rate of 40,000 tons a year. With imports rising, they have represented a $20 million annual cost to the nations balance of payments.

UNDIPLOMATIC COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A U.S. diplomat is. ' expected to leave the country - Tu^ay after coming under fire for allegedly claiming ttie election of President Junius Jayewardene October 20 was.rigged, the gov-

ernmenlcontrolled Sunday

that order.

It will be Shultzs first extended trip to Europe since replacing Alexander M. Haig Jr. as secretary of state in July.

Besides the.U^ics of the Soviet Union and Poland, Shultz has a crowded agenda that includes U.S.-European economic issues, East-West trade, discussions of the arms control talks in Geneva and plans for deployment of U.S. missiles in Europe, scheduled to begin next year.

Shultz also will keep a close eye on developments in the Middle East and will discuss with allied leaders U.S. plans to bring about a lasting Mideast peace. He wUl consult with France and Italy on increasing troop contributions to the peacekeeping force in Lebanon, and other nations may be asked to join.

'But a great deal of attention, especially at the NATO foreign ministers meeting in Brussels, will focus on developing an allied stance toward the Andropov government in Moscow.

Shultz is expected to take the position that the West must continue to strengthen its defenses against possible Soviet aggression, while emphasizing a willingness to respond positively to any meaningful Soviet steps to improve relations.

A senior U.S. official, who asked not to be identified, told reporters there would be a sharing of viqws on how

the West should conduct its affairs with the East, looking forward to a new period of leadership in the Soviet Union.

Shultz met with Andropov in Moscow following the funeral of President Leonid I. Brezhnev in Moscow last month and both Washington and Moscow have issued statements calling for better relations.

However, Shultz has said that Washington insists on good deeds from Moscow rather than just mood music before improved relations are possible.

Shultz said Moscow must take the first steps because most of the problems that led to the current low state of relations were caused by Moscow, such as the intervention in Afghanistan, financing for the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia and support for the crackdown in Poland.

Andropov has said he would not make the first move. However, during a meeting in Copenhagen over the weekend, leaders of 10 European countries urged the ^viet leader to respond to the need for improved relations.

We are sending a signal -of firmness and a plea for a dialogue, said Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tin-demans. We want the Soviet Union to contribute to efforts to improve relations.

Regarding Poland, one decision before the allies is

how far restrictions must be relaxed by Polish authorities before NATO lifts the trade and other economic sanctions it imposed last January.

The military government has outlawed the Solidarity movement, but NATO has insisted that the government have a dialogue with Solidarity as a condition for lifting restrictions.

We are not prepared to welcome cosmetic changes, said the senior official.

The official also told reporters Friday that Shultz will try to resolve outstanding problems between Washington and its allies, althou^ he claimed real progress already has been made.

One problem is Frances refusal to go along with a U.S.-arranged accord on a new Western strategy for economic relations with the Soviet Union. Reagan cited the accord in lifting the controversial Soviet pipeline sanctions, which had angered the allies.

Also, there is suspicion in Europe that the Reagan administration is not yet serious about trying to negotiate an arms control agreement with Moscow that would eliminate the need to deploy new U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.

Another problem is that Spains new socialist prime minister, Felipe Gonzalez, is rethinking Spains plans to join NATO, and Britain is

unhappy over a U.S. vote in the United Nations in favor of a negotiated settlement of its dispute with Argentina over the Falkland Islands.

Shultz, who is a former

Treasury secretary, also will discuss an array of trade and economic issues, including U.S. demands that Europeans end their subsidies of agricultural goods that serve

to keep out U.S. farm exports. For their part, many Europeans believe Reagans economic policies have made the world-wide recession worse.

WHICH WAY TO THE POND? - Zoo penguins are taken for daily walks twice a day keeper Denise Conwers escorts a group of during their feeding times, at 10 a.m. and 3:45 penguins through the grounds at the Cincinnati p.m. (APLaserphoto)

Zoo this week. During the winter months the

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Armed Services

Pvt. James C. Corey, nq)hew of Sam Short of Williamston, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1982 gra(hute of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Johnny E. Tumage Jr., son of Connie D. Tumage of FarmviUe, te partic^ting in the Army ROFORGER (Return Forces to Germany) and the Air Force Crested Cap exercises in Europe, which are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to reinforce Europe with NATO-committed ground and air units in a crisis situation. Tumage is with the 3rd Batillion, 6th Field Artillery, Fort Riley, Kans. His wife is the former Janice May of Farmville.

Seaman Recruit David R. McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. McGowan of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 1. McGowan studied seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid.

Airman Michael A. Worthington, son of Hazel Whitfield of Greenville, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He will now receive specialized instruction in the administration field. Worthington is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Airman Terry G. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elllis Harris of Grifton, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is remaining there for specialized training in the security police field. He is a 1981 graduate of West Craven High School.

Sgt. Marcus R. Pippins, son of Joddie Pippins of Bethel, is participating in the Army REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany) and the Air Force Crested Cap exercises in Europe, which are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to reinforce Europe with NATO-committed ground and air units in a crisis situation. Pippins is an armor crewman with the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kans. His wife is the former Yvonne Cherry of Bethel.

Pfc. Marc D. Macias, son of Louis P. Macias of Route 4, Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Aviation Support Group 90, Naval Air Station, Memphis, Tenn.

Seaman Apprentice Kevin P. Washington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie L. Washington of Route 4, Williamston, completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. He studied first aid, seamanship,* Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drill and damage control.

Capt. Daniel L. Leonard arrived for duty at Misawa Air Base, Japan. Leonard, a

staff dental surgeon with the Air Force Hospital, was

previously assigned at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He is a 1978 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry at (^apel Hill and his wife is the former Lu Williams of Farmville.

Airman latt CtM T. HoweU, aon of LuMHe P. Howell of Rovtf t, Robersoaville, gradiialed from the Air Force lieiirRy police specUdiit eoine M LadcUmd AFB, Tei. Helia 1962 graduate of RomdIk High School, Roberaonv^

Airman 1st Class Henry L Williams, son (rf Martha H. Williams of Greearllle, graduated from the Air Force security police ^>ecialist course at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a 1962 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Navy Ensign Ricky L. Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stokes of Route 4, Greenville, was commissioned in his present rank upon comfrietkm of Aviation Officer Candidate School. The 13-week course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., was designed to prepare candidates for future duties and primary flight training.

Airman Bryant K. Mat-thewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Matthewson of Robersonviile, graduated from the security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonviile.

Sgt. 1st Class Clyde A. Padgett, son of Virginia Sklavos of Greenville, is participating in the Army REFORGER (Return of Forces to Germany) and the Air Force Crested Cap exercises in Europe, which are designed to demonstrate U.S. capabilities to reinforce Europe with NATO-committed ^und and air units in a crisis situation. He is a communications system specialist with the 3rd Support Command, Hanau, West Germany.

Pvt. Pl^ A. MitcheU, daugMer of the Rev. and Mrs. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville, compteted basic training at Port Jacfcsoii, S.C. He is a 1962 graduate of Roae High School.

Sgt. Michael E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cogdeil Ar. of GnsBfiUe, was proBMted to his preaent rank white aarv^ with the 2m1 Foree fanlee Support Giai9,CaiapLaieiiae.

Seaman Recruit Jon D. Braxh, son of Mr. and Mrs.' David E. Braxton of Route 1, Framvilte, eom{deted recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, m. He studied seamanship, close order drill, naval history and first aid.

Airman John W. Byrd (above), son of Marlen Hill of Route 2, Pink Hill, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is remaining there for specialized training in the security police field. The airman is a 1982 graduate of North Lenoir High School, La Grange.

Sunday Wrecks Damage Cars

An estimated $5,300 damage resulted from two traffic collisions in Greenville Sunday.

Police department investigators said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:47 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and N.C. 33, involving cars driven by Elizabeth Kay Manning of 509 Rawl Blvd., George Edward Hicks of Route 3, Greenville, and Nelda Virginia Malasky of Geneva, Ohio.

Officers, who charged Ms. Manning with having improper brakes, estimated damage at $1,500 to the Manning car, $400 to the Hicks vehicle and $1,200 to the Malasky car.

Raymond Earl Daniels of Greenville, was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of an 8:15 p.m. collision on Fleming Street, 27 feet east of the Bancroft Avenue intersection.

Police said the Daniels car collided with a vehicle driven by Charlie Evans of 601 Ford St., resulting in an estimated $1,000 damage to the Daniels car and $1,200 damage to the Evans auto.

Cpl. Robert E. Williams, son of Juanita Williams of Robersonviile, re-enlisted for three years while serving with 2nd Marine Division, CampLejeune.

Airman 1st Class John J. Jackson, son of Emma G. Jackson of Route 1, Robersonviile, graduated from the security police specialist course at Lackland AFB, Tex. Jackson will now serve with the 354th Security Police Squadron, Myrtle Beach AFB, S.C. The airman 1% 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonviile.

CHICAGO (AP) -Because potassium cyanide caused the death of seven people who took contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, the deadly chemical is being removed from the laboratories of many high schools and colleges.

At least one Chicago school and more than a dozen in the suburbs have eliminated the use of cyanide in chemistry classes and are attempting to dispose of all supplies of it, according to a survey by the Chicago Tribune.

It C(MSt one district $600 to dispose of supplies of cyanide and arsenic. Another school was quoted a price of $3,000 to remove seven vials of cyanide and other poisonous

Airman Randall Daniels (above), son of Annie M. Daniels of Williamston, was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He will now receive specialized instruction in the transportation field. Daniels is a 1982 graduate of Williamston High School.

FALKLANDS CAVALRY - British soldiers of the Queens Own Highlanders, Major James Murray, left, Private Peter Farmer, center, and Colour-Sergeant John Sutherland, use horses to patrol the difficult terrain of the Falkland Islands.

Britain has maintained a large military force in the Falklands silnce the conflict with A^Una earlier this year. (AP Laserphoto)

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Hope Is Difficult Over A 'Protectionist Fever'

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest international stab at preserving free world trade produced scant progress. But in todays (pressing economic climate, any effort to forestall a devastating global trade war is a hopeful sign.

Those who attended or observed the 88-nation trade conferoice in Geneva, SwitzerlaiHi, a week ago agree the session produced disaf^intingly little in the way of halting the spread of trade barriers around the world.

However, there are those who see the talks as at least modestly helpful, those who believe nothing was gained and those who fear the conference only may have stirred up trade-war fires.

It is difficult to be p<^itive about the situation. Recession and rising unemployment have struck countries around the world, and ^vemments are responding by trying to protect their industries and workers from foreign competition.

The trend is reminiscent of the protectionist fever that 'broke out during the global depression that preceded World -War II. The result then was a collapse of international trade, t falling economic activity and a net loss of jobs.

: The Geneva talks on GATT - the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade - failed to produce substantive action on such thorny issues as Japans restrictive import policies; Western European subsidies for farm exports, which undercut prices charged by farmers elsewhere; the expansion of secret trade deals and barriers outside of GATT; the restrictions placed on trade of financial and other services, and mounting pressures in the U.S. Congress to protect domestic industry from overseas competitors.

Nevertheless, American officials, who called for the tlks, seem optimistic about the outcome. U.S. officials said they brought a very modest agenda and only got about half of that. Yet, they claim some success if only because the participants renewed their commitment to free trade and apeed to study several contentious trade disputes with an eye toward yesolving them within the next one to three years.

Despite almost overwhelming economic and political pressures, 88 nations have met and moved forward more than a few inches, U.S. Trade Representative William Brock said at the end of the conference. "In these times it would have been easy to fall back to regress from prior achievement. We did not make this mistake.

Another U.S. .trade official, who did not want his name used, said it would have been a disaster had the talks unleashed new trade-war pressures. He said the conference was a success if it did nothing more than prevent a worsening of trade relations.

But some observers say the talks were a failure because they did not stem the momentum toward protectionism. Negotiators lent only lip service to the idea of free trade, departed with all their bitter disputes unsettled and managed to postpone any meaningful steps to dismantle trade barriers under the guise of commissioning further studies.

Thibaut de Saint Phalle, a trade expert at Georgetown Universitys Center for Strategic and International Studies, said the conference was hastily arranged by U.S. officials and reflected a lack of preparation that ruled out any accomplishments from the outset. He said it was a mistake to have something as delicate as these negotiations with so little planning and under current economic conditions.

I think the conference was more negative than anything, he said. I dmt know why it was called unless Brock thou^t he could give Congress the impression that the administration is on top of it and there is no need for protectionist measures.

But 1 think it would be terribly counterproductive in the long run because its failure will give further fuel to Congress to pass protectionist legislation.

The middle view is that the talks laid the groundwork for dealing with some old and new trade issues, but that anything meaningful will not occur until at least 1985, when an improved economic climate may make it possible for an agreement to dismantle restrictions.

Clearly the talks were disappointing in their failure to take stronger steps to halt the deterioration of trade, said Fred Bergsten, an assistant Treasury secretary in the Carter administration and now director of the Institute for International Economics. But at the same time, there were some positive things.

Bergsten notes that the negotiators agreed to take new actions against policies inconsistent with the spirit of GATT, even though they could not agree on what actions to take. At least its something people can point to.

You could argue the cup is half full or half empty, but its not an empty cup, he said. If the cup continues to drain.

Guns-For-Drugs Case For Court

ATLANTA (AP) - Five people accused of participating in a guns-for-drugs smuggling scheme take their case to the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals today.

The five were among 13 defendants originally indicted in the case, in which federal prosecutors contended illegal weapons and explosives were traded for large amounts of drugs.

Todays appellants included Anthony T. Mulherin Jr., Harvey Eugene Hornsby and Robert A. Sandy

MX Foes Unite ing

For Campaign

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Anti-MX missile groups from eight Western states have joined forces in a campaign to oppose the missile system as ineffective and environmentally unsound.

The coalition. Western Solidarity, consists of groups in Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico and Idaho.

Sister Frances Russell of the Tri-State MX Coalition of Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska, said Sunday the MX not only wont work, but also will have a bad effect on land and water.

President Reagan has proposed putting 100 MX missiles in underground silos in southeastern Wyoming near Cheyenne.

then this meeting could have been a tragically missed opportunity.

Here is a rundown on the major issues discussed tihe meeting and what was accomplished: ,

Farm Subsidies

This was the most contentious issue, pitting the United States against European insistence on continuing government subsidies to promote agricultural exports. U.S. concern about European undercutting of American prices is heightened by the depressed state of the farm economy in the United States.

'The declaration issued after the meeting called for a study of farm export subsidies with the intention of moving against them by 1984. U.S. officials say the language is a major U.S. victory because GATT specifically mentions,agricultural subsidies for the first time.

However, the European Community negotiators later emphasized that their agreement to conduct a study in no way suggests they intend to give up their subsidy system. 'That prompted angry U.S. threats of retaliating by flooding world markets with U.S.-subsidized dairy products.

Raymond Waldmann, an assistant Commerce secretary who attended the conference, said of the accord ad(^ted on

farm subsidies: You could say this is merely a stalling tactic that shoves it into a committee so that maybe it will go away. But you also could say, in a positive way, this is a recognition by the ministers that trade in agriculture is not now sufficiently liberal and it ou^t to be liberaliized and this committee has a mandate to look at ways to do that. Protectionist Actions

The United States was unable to win adoption of a code it ^ had proposed for limiting unwarranted protectionist actions - or safeguards - and for bringing all legitimate protectionist moves within GATT guidelines. The proposal was made in response to the number of secret or unmoniUred actions countries are now taking outside of GATT.

Instead, the conference agreed to study the problem with plans to approve a code next summer.

Services Trade

U.S. officials are pressing for dismantling of severe restrictions most foreign countries impose on trade involving banking, insurance, telecommunications and other services, fields in which the United States is a world leader.

Toward that end, the Americans won approval of a modest proposal for a thorough study of current restrictions so that

the conference could consider tl^ need for removing barriers in 1984. However, the U.S. delegation got less of a commitment than it had wanted on amending GATTto include services upon completion of the study.

Investment Barriers The United States was unable to persuade the conference to discuss investment restrictions, such as requirements that loreign-owned factories must export a percentage of their output. I

I think that was a failure on our part. There was very little interest on that in the other countries, said Waldmann.

High Technology 'The Americans won a weak promise for a study on the recent expansion of government subsidies for high-tech industries. This is not as strong a commitment as we got on the services, but its better than nothing, said Waldmann.

Settlement of Disputes The United States obtained improved language to make it easier for GATT officials to settle trade disputes. The change adopted would discourage countries involved in a dispute from unilaterally blocking GATT officials from issuing a decision.

Holliday, all of Augusta, Henry Mulherin of Lithonia and Elizabeth M. Moore of Beech Island, S.C.

Henry Mulherin was convicted of conspiring to possess and transfer illegal weapons and Ms. Moore was convicted of conspiring to possess and distribute illegal drugs after a U.S. District Ck)urt trial at Augusta last year.

Anthony Mulherin, Hornsby and Holliday were acquitted on some of the charges against them, but a mistrial was declared on other counts, including weapons conspiracy. A retrial has been delayed pend-the outcome of their appeals.

Of the ei^t others charged in the case, five were acquitted, one pleaded guilty and charges against two were dismissed during the trial.

The 13 were indicted in Jacksonville, Fla., but the trial was moved to Augusta-because most of the defendants and defense attorneys lived in the Augusta area.

The case grew out of an undercover operation code-named Operation Flying Circus, in which federal agents^posed as drug smugglers interested in swapping drugs for guns.

The undercover operation' ended in April 1981 when Anthony Mulherin and Hornsby were arrested at a Jacksonville airstrip. Federal agents said they found 16 machine guns and 501 homemade silencers aboard the mens airplane.

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Brifish Lawmakers Enraged By lnvitafion To IRA

...... 41.. /il I AC T <Vk kn killa/t 11 nannlA aiuT a nt ika AManiaafe~D Jltlsk Unana nrriAA cmmriltnrs havp for0otll tbe Greets Of LOIM

By ANDREW WARSHAW Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - With the bloody imprint of IRA terror bombings fresh in their minds, pro-government ^lawmakers in Britain and Ulster are enraged b)^ a weekend invitation that will bring two leading Irish Catholic nationalists to London later this month.

The two leaders of Sinn Fein, the legal political front for the outlawed Irish Republican Army, were invited to the British capital by left-wing, opposition Labor Party members of the Greater London Council the governing body for London and its suburbs.

Sinn Fein Vice President Gerry Adams and Danny Morrison, editor of its hardline Republican News,

are expected to press their organizations demands fur an end to British rule in Northern Ireland. The IRA also wants union of the predominantly Protestant province with the Irish Republic, which is 97 percent Roman Catholic. ,

The two men will explain their position to their GLC hosts, address a rally in North London, and meet with Labor Party legislators during the Dec. 14-15 visit.

News of the invitation and opposition to it made the front pages of almost every British national newspaper today.

Members of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers ruling Conservative party condemned the invitation, sent by Ken Livingstone, radical leader the

tbe GLC, and 25 other Labor councilmen.

Harvey Proctor, Conservative legislator for Basilfton in Essex, described the visit as "an outrage and a disgrace.

Another Conservative, John Stokes, a bitter critic of the IRA, said; This is absolutely deplorable. Its a dangerous dwision that will offend many people here and in Northern Ireland.

Michael Brotherton, Conservative member of Parliament for Louth, in Linconshire, said Livingstones "lack of sensitivity towards all those who have suffered at themands of the IRA is beyond credulity. Opponents of the invitation repeatedly cited the last major IRA bombings on the English mainland last July

20 that killed 11 peoi^e and wounded SO in Lonlons Hyde andReguitsParks.i My reaction (to the invitation) is one of total revulsion. To give succor to Sinn Fein members is dreadful, said Richard Brew, leader of the Ck>n-servative minority on tbe London council.

^f people are not directly involved in violence, then one should be pi^ared to talk to Ihem, especially if they are elected, argued Give Soley, the Labor Party junior spokesman on Northern Ireland.

Many people in this country dont have enoug^ understanding of what is happening in Ulster. We want to try and contribute to a solution, added, GLC councillor Steve Bundred,

one of the organisers of tbe

visit.

Both Adams and Morrison were elected to Nwlhem Irelands new Provincial Assembly Oct. 20 in a major political breakthrough for the Irish nationalist movement. But they and three other Sinn, Fein leaders elected to the 78-member assembly refuse to take their seats to protest the British presence in the province.

Were going to tell the English ^at is going on in the Six Counties (of Northern Ireland) and tell them that the Republican movement has support, Morrison told reporters in Belfast.

At least 2,250 people have been killed in Northern Irelands sectarian and political bloodshed since 1968.

British Home Office sources dd tbe visit could not be Mocked unless a member of the dd^tk could be proved to be facing arrest for terrorist offenses.

But in Northern Ireland, leading pro-British Protestant politicians urged Lonck to ban it.

Its monstrous to invite for cosy chats people who support violence and plot what amounts to the dismemberment of the United Kingdom by force, said James Molyneaux, leader of the Protestant Official Unionist Party.

'Thomas Passmore, leader of the influential Protestant Orange Order, said: These men are spokesmen for murderers ... If the Labor

councillors have forgottoi the terrible atrocity, tbe people brutally murdered on

the Greets of London, Im sure the people of London have not.

Escapes In Torching'

NEW YORK (AP) - A 26-year-old man escaped in-jui7 after the newspi^)ers on which he had been sleeping were set afire by lauding teen-agers at the Port Authority Bus Terminal, police said today .

The victim, identified as Patrick Erish, of Brooklyn, mana^ to tear off his clothes and beat out the flames, according to Port Authority police.

, Erish was sleeping on papers behind an escalator in the north terminal annex near 42nd Street about 8 a.m.

Sunday when a youth set the papers on fire with a match, according to Sgt. William (^igam ___

Three bus passengers grabbed one suspect, 18-year-old Tirson Alvardo of Brooklyn, and held him until officers arrived. He was charged with attempted murder, attempted assault and reckless endangerment, Ck)rrigansaid.

The other suspect, an unidentified 14-year-old, was arrested shortly after the incident. He was to be charged as a juvenile.

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Job Crisis Also Affects Key European Decisions

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) European leaders, shaken by the worst employment crisis since the 1930s, are basing more and more key foreign policy decisions on how jobs will be affected.

From poverty pockets in southern Italy to now-silent steel mills in Scotland, un-emplyment in the 10 European Common Market, countries has hit a record 10.3 percent. Its a savage economic climate, an aide to British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said.

The job issue has added importance to next peek's scheduled consultations between Common Market foreign ministers and Secretary of State George P.

Shultz, who is making his first visit to Europe since taking office this summer.

The trip has been billed as an attempt to still the voices calling for international trade protectionism at a time when exporting indiistrjes like steel are collapsing bn both sides of the Atlantic.

The importance given by European leaders to solving their unemployment problems became evident last, week at a Brussels meeting of Western defense ministers and at a weekend summit of Mrs. Thatcher, French President Francois Mitterrand and eight other European heads of state in Copenhagen.

Burying ideological arguments between conservative and socialist governments, the summit en

dorsed a three-part job creation strategy the Common Market secretariat had been trying to push through for months.

The new plan quadrupled to, $3.6 billion a job-creating loan fund, ordered a speedup in plans to create jobs for young people and to improve the European high technology industry.

The meeting set a three-month deadline for work on the proposals, a drastic deadline by standards of the Common Market, whose fiercely independent members often take years to reach agreements on minor issues.

Despite Reagan administration calls for new rules to expand the worlds free market system, the summit decided that Euro

pean workers must be better protected against the loss of jobs caused by foreign imports.

We must'reconquer tfie Common Market, Mitterrand said.

Danish-Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann Jensen, referring to the U.S. calls for new measures to expand free trade, said that I will tell George Shultz that -both parties will best be ^rved by existing rules and agreements, not new ones.

Even Mrs. Thatcher, one of President Reagans closest allies in Europe, has taken up the call. We have a vested interest in an open trading system, but when you see examples of whole industries being wiped out you have to find a way through, said bn aide to

Mrs. Thatcher, who asked he not be identified.

The European leaders said they were especially concerned about current patterns of trade with Japan, whose exports of televisions and automobiles are being seen here as undercutting local industries.

Europe needs a breathing space against Japanese imports or it will fall even further behind in the race to put new technologies to work creating jobs, Mitterrand argued.

The job situation is also is clouding the defense debate. Despite general agreement among the Western allies that the Soviet Union has an advantage of at least two-to-one in most conventional forms of military

power, British Defense Minister John Nott said he doubted European governments would increase defense spending.

Nott said that most countries will try first to balance their budgets and thereby create a financial climate conducive to recovery, and only then increase their military spending.

European leaders at the summit were favorable to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergers idea to introduce weapons enhanced by high technology. But West German Defense Minister Manfred Woemer, reflecting a view shared by most of his European counterparts, said the idea was good as long as the weapons are made by European workers.

The defense ministers

issued another call for a limit on equipment sales to the Soviet Union, to prevent a

potential enemy from getting technology useful for military purposes.

Singers Invited Not To Sing

POWELL, Wyo. (AP) - A college singing group has been invited not to sing in China because the communist government says their tunes are too noisy.

China is going through a music purification movement and asked a Northwest Wyoming (Community College singing group not to perform there.

The Northwest Singers pop group was to sing in China this spring, but director Mike Masterson said last week the Chinese government told him some of the music submitted

on audition tapes would be too noisy for the purification movement.

But all is not lost. The 24 members of the Northwest Singers will go to the Philippines March 19-26 to perform in a music festival in Manila, Masterson said.

Masterson said the students are excited about the new plans, which mean more exposure to the public. He said the' group still gets three days to visit Peking, the Great Wall of China and the Forbidden City. But strictly as tourists.

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FBI Faces Lawsuits In Stings That Go Haywire

By RICHARD T PIENCIAK Associated Pr^ Writer

The FBI, whose undercover sting operations have scored several widely publicized successes, is being sued for more than $500 million by dozens of people who claim they were unintended victims of the operations.

The victims include:

A real estate broker who bought a bar in Glendale, Colo., so the FBI could use it as a front for a bribery investigation

Fewer People Visit Dentists

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The number of pebple making annual visits to dentists is declining at a time when there is an increasing number of dentists setting up practice in North Carolina, dentists say. , ^

Were overproducing. We seem to have a habit in society of letting the pen-*^um swing too far, says Christopher Fordham III, chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, site of the states only dental school.

Dentists blame the lack of patients on an increased use of fluoridation, which drastically has reduced tooth cavities in children; competition with people choosing to spend their money on entertainment: cost; fear of dentists and a lack of understanding of what f'mtal care can do.

Fifty precent of the folks just dont go to see a dentist, and were trying to reverse the reasons for that, said Greensboro dentist Dr. Stuart Fountain, a state dental societys board trustee and former University of North Carolina School of Dentistry professor.

We have two treatment rooms now used strictly for storage, Fountain said. We set up a satellite practice in High Point because we cannot find enough patient load in ' Greensboro.

Overall, business of dental practices is probably

Imbalance Said DueAvailability

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -City officials admit there is racial imbalance in the Raleigh Police Department, but say it isnt the result of racial discrimination.

Officials blame the low number of blacks on the force to low availability of qualified applicants, few promotional opportunities within the deparmtnet and laws that do not allow the department to use reverse discrimination to promote blacks over whites.

The department has 53 black officers, representing 16.3 percent of the force, officials said.

down at least 30 percent at this point based on what total dental manpower in North Carolina can produce, said Dr. Charles Horton of High Point, chairman of the dental manpower concerns committee of the N.C. Dental Society.

I think theres a problem with all the health care professions except nursing, Fordham said.

Few dentists are advertising because, although it is permitted, many believe it adds an uncomplimentary commercialism to the profession.

We can expect demand for dental care to increase very slowly in North Carolina, Horton said. I dont believe well be able to make significant inroads into the 50 percent who dont seek care for a long time. There are large socioeconomic strata its just not that important to. They usually only go to the dentist when severe pain occurs.

Motorcycle In Collision

One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,200 damage caused in two collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said a passenger on a motorcycle driven by Doren Gary Owens of Riverview Estates was injured when the vehicle collided with a car driven by Larry Darnell (^eene of 1212 North Pitt St.aboM 3 p.m. on Memorial Drivi a mile north of the N.C. 33 intersection.

Damage from the mishap was set at $300 to the motorcycle and $600 to the Greene car.

Cars driven by Charles William Harrison of Route 5, Greenville, and Kathy Lee Pierce of Raleigh, collided about 8:49 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard, 102 feet east of the Charles Street intersection, causing an estimated $1,100 damage to the Harrison car and $200 damage to the Pierce vehicle.

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called Operation Speakeasy. He says the agency left him with broken promises, a rundown bar and a bunch of bills. Hes suing for more than $40 million.

-A used car dealer in Dixon, UI., whose customers unknowingly got mixed iq) in Operation Recoupe, an FBI attempt to break stolen car rings. He sued for $6.25 million, accusing the government of participating in a racketeering conspiracy.

-New Hampshire Insurance Co. gave a salesmans job to an FBI operative to help in the agencys Operation Frontload probe of construction trade corruption. The operative set up office in Chicago and issued phony performance bonds leading to more than a dozen lawsuits. The government has agreed to defend the insurance company and has paid more than $1 million in settlements.

Despite the suits, the FBI says undercover (^rations have been very successful, and it plans to continue them.

The House subcommittee on civil and constitutional ri^ts is scheduled to release a report on undercover FBI (derations this week after 2>/i yars of hearings. A similar Senate committee report is expected next week.

The FBI, which discussed the cases generally with The Associated Pfess but declined to answer questions about specific operations, has settled six suits and one administrative claim, paying more than $1 million. Several suits have been dismiss^, often on technicalities. The agency is waging lengthy and expensive legal battles in others.

Sever^ plaintiffs have won suits against the con men involvediJuWhe settlements often covered only legal costs.

. Many ha||BPL;large damage suits by former customers and business aviates.

Those suing the FBI generally charge violation of their civil rights nd invasion of privacy. They include real estate investors, a movie producer, an interior designer, the would-be owner of a professional soccer team, a former Internal Revenue Service fraud expert and two Qeveland municipal court judges. None was ever charged in connection with the undercover operations.

Floyd I. Clarke, deputy assistant FBI director and head of the agencys undercover review committee, said the agency will continue to use undercover operations on the appropriate cases.

They have proven to be extremely successful, he said.

I dont want to represent that we arent going to make some mistakes, FBI Director William Webster said recently before a congressional committee. Its a little like the loan business; if we dont make some mistakes, we are really not in business.

Rep. Don Edwards, the California Democrat who directed the House subcommittee hearings, said in an Interview that stings and scams have to be handled with great care and there has to be either law or strict regulations that accompany them to protect the rights of people.

Middlemen, whether unsuspecting dupes or undercover operatives, are energy se,t loose by the federal police, by the federal government, according to Edwards. Unless they are monitored and controlled by the FBI they can do a great deal of damage.

Earlier this year Edwards subcommittee heard people testify about what happened when sting operations went awry. Several wept openly, recounting suicide attempts, near nervous breakdowns, bankruptcies, repossession and divorces brought about by their involvement in the stings.

Richard Stanczyk, a former Internal Revenue Service fraud expert from Colorado, told the subcommittee he lost his tax and accounting practice because of his dealings with an FBI operative.

I have lost friends. I have lost my own reputation and

clients wbo have invested ($190,000) at my advice, Stanczyk testified. Lastly, but most importantly, I have lost my marriage of 15 years. It bad emotional effects on my son, which almost resulted in his nervous breakdown, and myself. I alm(t committed suicide in November of 1979.

J R. Buderus, a real estate developer from So^l, Calif., said: My life became what to many people wwdd be a living nightmare. Little did I know that not oty myself but my family and many other innocent citizens would fall victims of one of the greatest wrongdoings by a government agency. Clarke of the FBI said there have been 1,496 uiutercover operations since 1977, when the agency shifted emphasis from street crime to investigation of sc^histicated whiteHllar criminals. He said those operations have led to more than 3,000 convictions, including six congressmen and a senator in the Abscam case, and the recovery of millions of dollars in stolen goods.

The lawsuits tell the other side.

Based on the lawsuits, testimony before the House subcommittee and the Senate Select Committee to Study Law Enforcement Undercover Operations, the Senate committees counsel report, FBI and Justice Department statements, General Accounting Office data, court documents and interviews conducted by the AP, here are summaries of three sting operations now involving law suits:.

Operation Recoupe John T. Lightner, a Dixon, 111., used car dealer, says he unwittingly became a victim in the FBIs investigation into stolen car rings in the Midwest. In 1980, the FBI opened up

SUING FOR $40 M^ION - Robert Phelps is pictured with some of the correspondence dealing with the Glendale, Colo, bar he purchased that was used by the FBI for a bribery investigation. (AP Laserphoto)

Hail Reduced Cotton Crop

DALLAS (AP) - Spring hailstorms gave Texas its worst cotton crop since 1975, meaning a loss of $2.2 billion to the states economy and bankruptcy for some farmers, agriculture officials say.

Production in 1982 was down to 2.5 million bales, 56 percent less than last year, making Texas No. 2 in cotton production behind California. Texas had been the nations leading producer.

Well have a blue Christmas, Cotton Fanning of Plains Cotton Growers Inc., a state growers association, told The Dallas Morning News. Itll drive a lot of cotton farmers into bankruptcy, theres no doubt about that. Some just wont be back next year.

LeBlanc Motors in Scott County, Mo. It bought titles ami matching vdiicle identlficatkm numbers for wrecked cars, which were put on stolen cars. But many of the cars were sold to legitimate customers.

Li^tner says state and federal agents knew certain cars he boi^t at auction were stol^i. In one case, he alleged, agents insisted the car was not stolen even after local police told him it was.

Months later federal agents across the Midwest seized about 300 cars, including eight from Lightners customers. The customers sued him fc* their lost cars.

Lightner says he went to 13 attorneys before finding one willing to take on the FBI. He is suing for $6.25 million.

I wasnt a target. Tte people wIm bou^t the cars werent ' targets. The people who sold the cars to me werent targets, says Lightner. "If they pulled a boo-boo why dont they face the music?

Operatkm^ieakeasy Real estate broker Robert G. Phdpis said be purchased Cyranos bar in Glendale, C^lo., for $140,000 in 1978 so it could be used as an FBI front. He was doing his part as an American citizen, according to lawyer Craig Wagner, who said Phelps was impressed with several agents who bought houses through his agency.

Phelps contributed $13,333, one-third of the downpayment, in return for assurances the government would cover any possible losses and that retired FBI agents would operate the tavern once the undercover operation was comple^, according to two lawsuits.

The bar, renamed Scotland Yard, was operated for a year solely by undercover FBI agents, according to Phelps. He contends he was not allowed to see financial statements or/ visit the bar.

Phelps alleges in his $40-million lawsuits that when he asked about mounting losses or who would buy the bar once the sting operation ended, agents told him he need not worry.

In March 1979, Phelps said agents suggested he find a buyer. With the bar losing $6,000 a month, and the promised retired FBI agents nowhere in sight, Scotland Yard was sold in 1979 for $78,000, just over half its original price.

Phelps says he lost $45,000 in cash and income, had his $60,000 aircraft repossessed and that his financial reputation was irreparaWy damaged.

He honestly believed he was fighting corruption, said Wagner.

Operation Frontload In 1978, Norman Howard offered to serve as the sting man for an investigation of payoffs and insurance corruption in the construction trade. Howard, a former Chicago police officer, was seeking a way to avoid a prison term for his conviction in a $1.3 million bank swindle.

Needing a cover for their operative, the FBI convinced the New Hampshire InsuranceOo. to hire him as a salesman. The firm was not told of Howards criminal record.

Howard, posing as Norman Reed, obtained power of attorney forms and began selling phony New Hampshire Insurance performance bonds to guarantee that construction projects would be completed on time at the agreed price.

Norman Howard and the FBI totally (tetroyed us, said George Foundos, president of the now-banki^t Charter House Brokers Ltd. of Chicago, one of the firms issiKd a phony bond. The Charter House lawsuit has been dismissed on a technicality.

No one has been arrested in connection with Gyration Frontload. Authorities are seeking Howard, who skipp^ bail on an unrelated theft charge in Georgia. They estimate he made off with between $300,000 and several million dollars.

' 'y

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BELMONT STEAKS - Construction workers Richard Gibbia, left, and Joseph Scerra dine on Chevalean horseburgers at the comer of 53rd and Lmcingtoo Ave. in Manhattan. The New York (}ity Health Department agreed to the sale (rf hmrsemeat for human

consumption for the first time since Worid War II. Reactions to the equine delicacies have been mixed; ranging from It tastes like the horse I bet on yesterday, to youre going to feel like you are eating Mr. Ed. (AP Laserphoto)

Most crops, like tobacco for instance, require a large annual capital outlay followed by a long wait for a possible profit. A Perdue broiler house on the other hand is a crop that doesnt require a large annual capital outlay, or a four to five month wait to maybe turn a profit. Perdue broilers pay after every eight/nine week flock, starting with the first one. And those checks are guaranteed.

Also, a Perdue broiler house is one of the few agricultural operations that can pay its own way. Many others cant even generate enough income to pay for themselves much less provide a profit. And when a Perdue house is paid for, it wont be worn out like most row'crop equip-mentcompare that toother farm investments. And at market time. Perdue even absorbs poultry market fluctuations. That makes a Perdue broiler house a virtually risk-free sound

investment.

Perdue pays a guaranteed paycheck every eight/nine weeks. These checks add up to over $20,000 a year gross income on a 500 house. And with better performance comes even better pay. So it youve been depending on row crops alone, you may want to consider Perdue. A broiler operation is compatible with your other farming responsibilities. But as an investment is stands alone. There^ never been a better time to talk chicken with PenJue.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, Decembers, 1982-27

i<r

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An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. Its a tax shelter.

Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for years, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big deductions and pay smaller income taxes.

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YOU CAN DEDUCT AS MUCH AS $2,000 A YEAR FROM YOUR GROSS INCOME.

Youre allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if youre married and only one of you is a wage earner, ^,000 if you both are). And every penny is deductible. Which means big tax savings. If youre in the 25% tax bracket, for example, and you and wur working spouse put $4,000 into an IRA, your refund check rom Unde Sin will be $1,000 fatter than it would be otherwise.

YOU DONT EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE.

Which is nice, because at BB&T, youll be earning at a rate thats tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. Whats more, we dont compound that interest annually or quarterly as some banks

COMPARISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS

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%are $2.000/Yea- Compounding* Compounding* ^pounding 10 $20,000 $ 32.097 $ 31.291 $ 806

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40 $80,000 $632,553 $559,562 $72,991

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28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, December 8, i\Five Honored Af Kennedy Center Performance

COLLINS UNVEILED - Actress Joan Collins, right, was night for the unveiling of Collins, a limited edition serigraph joined by feUow cast members of ABC-TVs Dynasty series by artist Patrick Nagel. Each of the 150 serigraphs will seU for - Linda Evans and John Forsythe - in Beverly Hills Satimlay $750. (AP Laserphoto)

One Brief Approach To Reality In Tonight's NBCTVMovie

ByMARYCAMPBEUi Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API -Lillian Gish, Benny Goodman, Gene Kelly, Eugene Ormandy and George Abbott, recipimts of this years Kennedy Center Honors, were in a rather unaccustomed seat Sunday night the audioice -listening while stars from Broadway to grand opera honored them.

Betty Buckley, star of Cats on Broadway, sang Memory from that show, to honor them all and start a two-hour program in Koi-nedy Centers Opera House.

President and M41S. Reagan attended. Seats,' at $300, had been sold out for months, benefitting the Kennedy Center by $500,000, said Qaudette Colbert.

The show was iaped by CBS-TV for showing on Christmas night.

The five txMiorees had been presented their medallions Saturday ni^t at a banquet in their honor at the State Department. Cary Grant, who was an hororee last year, read their official citations and Roger L. Stevens, Kennedy Center chairman, placed the medallions on broad ribbons around necks of the recipients.

Miss Buckley was troduced by master ceremonies Walter Cronkite, who said, A grateful nation honors five Americans whose career contributions to the performing arts have enriched our lives.

The audience also heard a recorded ^)eecb by Reagan, a briefer version of the one

the

in-

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The closest thing to reality in Remembrance of Love comes when Pam Dawber, playing a journalist, says to Robert Clary, playing himself: Oh, I recognize you from television. Hogans Heroes,right?

The relationships and plot in tonights low-class hokum on NBC are so contrived that they take all the feeling and believability out of what could have been a moving story about the World Gathering of Holocaust Survivors.

Its also an incredibly amateurish production. In one flashback, phony-looking blood stains a boys shirt seemingly before the bullets can even reach him. Another scene falls back on the conventional TV charade for rage; the slap in the face.

Remembrance of Love stars Kirk Douglas as Joe Rabin, a concentration camp victim who attends a reunion of survivors to find the girl he loved 40 years before. NBC says the movie is fictitious, although its inspiration comes from a magazine article about the real survivors gathering in Israel in 1981.

Various elements in the movie obviously were

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assembled to have something for everybody, but dippy diaiogue, flimsy script and clumsy direction means Remembrance of Love wont please anybody.

Douglas is supposed to attract older viewers. Miss Dawber, the earthly half in Mork and Mindy, is here for the younger generation. Clary, who plays himself because he did spend 2'^k years in Nazi concentration camps, is around for his comic presence and enthusiasm.

The French-born actor, who played Louis Lebeau on Hogans Heroes and now is in NBCs soap opera, Days of Our Lives, gets to jump up and down in the bus and say such classic lines as; Look everybody, its Jerusalem.

A Review

_Jdiss Dawber plays Joe Rabins daughter, Marcy, who attends the reunion as a journalist. Thats evident because she has a notebook and says: What a marvelous angle. She was better off when she was screeching Oh, Mork!

But, really. Miss Dawber is around to fall in love. Will it be Woody (Michael Goodwin), the earnest-looking reporter from Newsweek, or the wooden-soldier Israeli, who frisks her at the airport? The iucl^ fellow gets to see Marcy in about a dozen different outfits in five days.

Marcys far-fetched love affair, and the one between her father and his old flame, cant be taken seriously. They could only happen on The Love Boat.

Marty Robbins Clings To Life

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music singer Marty Robbins was clin^g to life in extremely criticd condition after open-heart surgery, hospital officials say.

Robbins, who underwent 8Vi hours of coronary bypass furgery on Thursday, is CT^cted^ to remain in critiia^ndition at least through the middle of this week, officials at St. 'Thomas Hospital here said Sunday.

His condition is extremely critical, hospital spokesman Lamar Jackson said Sunday night. The

doctot^ want people to understand that when Mr. Robbins went into surgery, his chance for survival was very slim.

Dr. Larry Thomas, a cardiac surgeon at the ho^i-tal, reported its required a constant effort a manipulation of drugs and equipment to keep him alive, Jackson said.

Doctors believe the 57-year-old Grand Ole Opry stars activities will be severely limited if he does survive, Jackson said.

There was extensive damage to the heart muscle.

Rose Thespians In Two Dramas

The Rose High Thespians presented two dramas last Friday evening.

The first, an ambitious

Brief Affair

Starring Annette Haven Rated X

756-0848 Doors Opon Showtlmo 6:00 5:45

20-scened adaptation by director Betty Topper of Dickens A Christmas Carol, starring the delightful Jeff Jones as Scrooge, accompanied by no fewer than 27 student actors as well as overwhelming special effects which brought new meaning to the line ... Streets choked up with a dingy mist...

The second, a single brief scene after the well-rehearsed curtainless calls, and which although carefully orchestrated by Kipper Hair, was it^lf spotaneous and moving: After Mrs. Topper was presented with the ubiquitous bouquet. Hair gave a signal, and a large Christmas-wrapped box was carried in. The gift, a filing cabinet for drama!, exclaimed an astonished Mrs. Topper, displayed a

shiny engraved rectangle: Thanks Ma, for your

never ending accompiishmentsand

understanding. Love, Drama Troupe 894

As the audience left the Wahl-Coates Elementary room, several mysteries remained. When they are grandparents, what will Drama Troupe 894 recall of Rose High? Bet on a tripleghosted play and a large grey metal box.

And this mysterious box: why would an adoring student drama troupe present their director with a filing cabinet, as mundane and necessary to a script-collecting drama teacher, as

A Christmas Police Tip: When shopping, lock all Christmas packages in the trunk of your car.

WED - Aptor Ralph Waite, who portrayed the father m the TV series The Waltons, and British-born mtenor oesigner Linda East, exchanged wedding vows before a Lutheran minister in the garden of La (^ta Hotel In Palm Springs, Calif. The couple has planned a delayed honeymoon and will live in Los Angeles. (APLasen^to)

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be gave at 6 p.m. in the East Room of the White House at a recqition hoocHing the five. He called them dreamers who made their dreams come true fur file rest (rf us. He went on, The years they devoted to their crafts lifted our lives from the com-moiqilace to share the sublime.

As pictures from George Abbotts past were shoum, director Harold Prince said, ^Producer, director, actor, author, play doctor - Mr. Abbott is 95 with only 120 shows to his name.

Then a quartet of actors who worked for Abbott cm Broadway before their hair turned gray Eddie Albert, Van Johnson, Tom Bosley and Hal Lindon - came on. They were soon joined by Jean Stapleton, in the uniform and c^ she wore in Damn Yankees, and the mens You Gotta Have Heart became a five^iart

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, oonauH your weUy TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a DaSy Rofleetor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY _

7:00 JofcwiWid^ 7:30 Tic Tac

1:00 SguaraPao* 8:30 Banlamin 9:00 M*A*S*H 9:30 Ncvrhart 10:00 CagnayA 11:00 Nw9

VtlSV

5:00 JimBakkar i:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:2$ Naws 9:25 Nawi 10:00 Pyramid

10:30 Ch!i|P1ait_)

:00 Prica it Right 57 Nawtbraak 00 Nawt9 30 YoungA i

30 AttheWorW

30 Captol 00 Guiding U.

:00 Waitont !

:00 Hiiibiiiiai '

:M A. Griffith :00 Nawt9 :30 CBSNawt :00 Jokers Wild :30 Tic Tac Dough :00 Billy Graham :00 Movia :00 News9 :30 AAoyla _

WlTN-TV-Crt.7

^NOAY 7:00 Jafferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Liffla House 9:00 Movie 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Latterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY

5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 AlllnTha 10:00 DItf. Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 Naws 12:30 ^rchFor 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Littia House 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fath. Murphy 9:00 Gavilan 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 News 12:30 Lettarmen 1:30 Overnight

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

A^DAY - 11

7:00 3's Company 12 7:30 Alice 12

8:00 Rudolph's 1 9:00 Football 2: 12:00 Action Newt 3 12:30 NIghtline * 1:00 AAovIe 3:00 Early Edition

TUESDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggert 6:00 News 7:00 GoodMornlni 6:25 Actions News 6:55 Action Newt 7:25 Action News 10 8:25 Action News " 9:00 Phil Donahue H 10:00 Romance 12

Jfl:3ILJjverne I

:0O Love Boat 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life . 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Carnival 30 BJ/LOBO 30 Peoples's 00 Action News 30 ABC Newt .00 3't Company 30 Alice 00 Happy Days 30 Laverne :00 3't Company :30 9to5 00 Hart to Hart 00 Action News 30 NIghtline 00 Movie 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

say, a ball is to a coach?

And the iqpst perplexing mystery: Why? Why go to all the trouble of teaching drama to young adults? Of being a busy student and trying to memorize, characterize, and project? Of encouraging ones children to participate in a time-ctHisuming, emotionally and physically exhausting activity like theater?

The answere was in Kipper Hairs eyes as he gave the signal.

Christine Rusch (Mrs. Rusch is a Greenville playwright)

Carolina Grill

Smoked Sausage. 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits. Toast. Jelly & Coffee S-| 98

Cotner of 9th

& Dickinson 752-1188

MONDAY _

7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Ireland 9:00 Performance 10:30 SnapofTap 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Let me See 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlez-Mol 10:45 Come Alive 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Inslde/Out

12:15 Let Me See 12:30 Book Bird 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Common 1:30 Animals & 1:45 AAeasure 2:00 3-2 1 Contact 2:30 On Earth 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed.

4:00 Sesame St. 4:30 Mr. Rogers 5:00 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report'

7:30 Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Holmes and 10:30 Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

You GotU Have George.

Bosley pointed out at the White House recq;^ that this fifth year of the Kennedy Center H((m^ is the first in which one bfxxH'ee .made another a star^-Abbott gave Gene Kelly his first staning role, in Pal Joey.

Eva Marie Saint narrated film clips from Lillian Gishs career including harrowing shots of her on an ice floe ? where she had refused a stand-in. She said, Lillian Gish was there at the very beginning of motion pictures. She has been a star from the first time she made films with D. W. Griffith in 1912. Her dreams are lofty, her spirit intact. Metn^itan Opera soprano Leona, Mit-cImU sang Mlmis act one aria from La Bohme. Miss Gish starred as Mimi in the silent film La B<*eme.

Andre Previn ^ke of Benny Goodmans famous 1938 first jazz concert in Carnegie HaU and Lionel Hampton spoke of his being the first person in jazz to integrate his group. The Benny Goodman Quartet, from 1936 when he hired Hampton and piani^ Teddy Wilson, was himself, those two and the late drummer GeneKrupa.

Peggy Lee, who said Goo^an wouldnt let her resign when both she and the critics thought she should, sang Where or When and Do Ri^t, proving that Goodman had been ri^t.

Simply one of the greatest conductors of this century was what Eugene Istomin called Eugene Ormandy. Istomin made his debut as a concert pianist under Or-mandys baton, during Or-mandys 44 years leading the Philadelphia Orchestra. Violinist Isaac Stem, one of Ormandys most frequitly engaged guest soloists in Philadelphia, played the slow movement from Mozarts Violin Concerto No. 3, in G Major, for the maestro.

Yves Montand said of Gene Kelly, He will always be our American in Paris, and

i9iW8NriNira*i5i^^ .*

CONSOLIDATED THfATRES wm 1WTT-T VH.H TA Mi 411M g I

much BKMPC. He isin peofrfes hearts eva7wbe, an American for the w^ wwld. Brief film clipaiWed Kelly dancmg With Frank Staiatra and Ledie Carop, singing with Judy Garland and rollerskating down a street. Then he was seai under an umbrella and the audience applauded - even before they saw bis complete Singinm the Rain song anddanceT

After that, Gregory Hines sang and danced th I Got iythm, calling out once, Heres wie I stde from Gene. Donald OConnor, Cyd Charisse, Betty Comden and Adolph Greoi got the finale a song ae dance with lyrics about Kelly to the Singin in the Rain melody.

Cnmkite had a final word about Abbott, 95, Miss Gish, 86, Goodman, 73, Onnandy, 83, and Kelly, 70. The show will always go on for them. Ihats the way it is. And it has beoi that way for most of our century. Theyve graced our stages, graced our lives and graced our histoiy. Its time for them to take another bow. So they did.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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108 East Second St., Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021

SALES S SERVICE^

Cnmmword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS lOldsalt iShtf^s band 9 Short haircut

12 Conunotion

13 Use

14 Narrow inlet

15 Beach bonus 17 Overhead

railwaj^ UComs^e 19 Means of exit 21 Lady in Ivanhoe

24 Mexican general

25 Lawyers org. 2f Luzon

Negrito 28 Grertc letter 31 Spanish painter 33Goal ,

35 Booty SIDwartish 38 Small violin 49 Simian 41 Celebes wddox 43 Oscillated 45 Powerful

47 The sun

41 Farmers tool

9IGood4>yes

54 Hockey star

55 Genus of grasses

59 Storm center

57 Abstract being

58 Irascible

59 Obtain

^DOWN

INeon

2 Poetic form

3 Feather nedquece

4 River in Brazil^.

5 Fouled up the diet

{Engineers

org.

7 Prepared wood for painting

8 Awritof execution

9 Connecting open porch

10 Painters use them

Avg. solnboa time: 27 min.

@Q[s] mm mm QQD 1Q21 mm aus [EssiQ smaa aaaaai^iaDoiaBZ] QDo aas yasisis] ass mm aeasi mm qodq mm [^iias] anuaa mu aaa

ClB][2ig][gQaQ[7iQQS

mm sinaa asa

B9BB SIQQa QaD osas umm aaB

124

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

U Food fish

If linger

21 Stadium dieers

21 A-to Uve

22 Greek coin

23 Traveters on foot

27 India, e.g.

29 Record

30 Brought to maturity

32 Japanese aborigine

34 Object

37 Dry milk, often

39 Like some streets

42 Century plant

44 Pub order

45 Sabot, for me

40 Ripped

50 Thing, in law

51 Chair siyjport

52 Caustic substance

53 Harden

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. 7.1962

PEANUTS

CRYPTOQUIP ,

;iPF TS-CTUV CFIPJS: PTES VFHH

:BJE WZSV VJBI SEZUW

* Saturdays Cryptoqoip CITRUS GROWER WAS BRAGG-. ING, BUT CUTE AUTOMOBILE WAS A LEMON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals A.

The Cryptoq4> is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it , will equal 0 throughout the puzzte. Sngle letters, short mora, and words using an apostn^ can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.

C19B2 King FmIutm SyndicM. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

' BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01962 Tribun Company Syndlcat, Inc.

vulnerable, as

* South you hold:

:>AQ876 9KJ8 0 954 464

- The bidding has proceeded:

North Eut South

: 1 <7 2 0 ?

1 What action do you take? A.-Only .rarely do we feel fhe constraints of a relatively simple system, but this is one ^ of those times. We dont .* think that the hand is good 'enough to bid two spades, ; because that would surely be ' forcing to game. The same reasoning applies to a jump rto three hearts. We will have I'to content ourselves with a raise to two hearts, knowing 'that it is a distinct underbid. *

19.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

1092 <7108432 0AQ7 495

The bidding has proceeded: North Cast South West

.'i# Pass 1 NT Pass

.3 Pass ?

IWhat do you bid now?

'A.-We are not thrilled with

the one no trump response -(ftjr choice would have been f^Wo spades, which would Shave eliminated the present ^oblem. Because of our three trumps to the ten and 'iffing value in clubs, we fould continue to four ^ades, even though we do not have any more than the 6 ftCP we promised with our original response.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as ^outh you hold:

K95 <7J102 01095 4(1863 he bidding has proceeded: forth East South West

t <7 Pass 1 NT Pass

; Pass ?

yhat action do you take?

A.You have a dead minimum and scant game pros l|ects, but that does not mean tjiat you can shirk your dtity m)w. Partners reverse bid lias guaranteed longer hearts than spades, and it is your i^sponsibility to see that you ijay in the right strain. Cor-ijpct to three hearts - that promises no additional

values.

: 1

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q865 <79832 072 flCQS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Partner has launched a cue-bidding sequence with his ace-showing bid of four clubs. Since you have no ace to show, we would not blame you if you chose to sign off in four spades and let partner make the next move. But we feel that you need not be ashamed of your raise, so we would take this opportunity to show the king of clubs. Bid five clubs.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ983 <7K7 0AJ6 987 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 ^ 2 NT

What action do you take?

A.-You have a minimum balanced hand, and not enough support to raise partners suit. You should be grateful that Easts interference has removed your obligation to bid again. A timely pass now will convey a perfect description of your hand. Let partner decide what action to take after West bids.

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

Q10872 <773 09652 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 10 2 <7 Pass 3 <7

Dhle Pass ?

(*| preemptive What action do you take? A.-We are sure that all our readers know that Norths double i^ for takeout, not penalties - South has not yet bid. Since North must have a fairly strong hand for this action, South is close to a jump to four spades. However, we lean to the slightly conservative bid of three spades because North may have been competing under pressure. Had one of our queens been a king, we would have been prepared to jump to'game.

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES. A day when you would be wise to concentrate your attention upon details and make long-range plans for the future. Strive to have increased harmony with family members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be moat careful in handling regular routmas^and try to be mcee cooperative with co-workers. Take needed health treatments.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you have a trip in mind, plan it now and count tRe cost well Take some time to entertain congeniis tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do whatevm you can to make conditions at home more as you would like them to be. Try to please the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for doing outside chores but keep an eye on your possessions. Be charming with)close ties.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be exact in handling money matters and improve your financial status. An adviser may not be in a good mood, so await a better time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont let unpaid bills depress ymi, but do something coiutructive about them. Seek the support of a close tie.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Forget fun for the time being and start on the work that is awaiting your attention Dont confide in one who is envious of you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at work you have to do and forget about going out for a good time now. Be sure not to be forceful with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more willing to go along with the ideas of associates. Stop wasting time with one who is a deterrent to your progress.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day for new beginnings but fine for studying new outlets that could prove profitable in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better way to express a fine talent you have. Your intuition could lead you in the wrong direction, so don't follow it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Situations arise that are not to your liking, but rise above limitations for your best interests. Avoid one who wastes your time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl develop an interesting personality that others will be drawn to, and bound to be success^l in life. Give the best education you can afford. Religious training is important. There is musical talent in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Tabulating Town's Eating Of Hotdogs

LIVONIA, Mich. (AP) - A giant cardboard thermometer is keeping track of how many hotdogs residents of this Detroit suburb are eating.

City officials want residents to help eat part of the losses suffered by a hot dog maunfacturer that was victimized by a contamination hoax.

Between Tuesday and Dec. 14, each of the citys 104,000 residents has been asked to eat at least one Ball Park Frank, manufactured by

Two Arrested In Killing Case

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Two Greensboro men have been arrested in the Thursday slaying of 21-year-old Donna Ray Phillips.

Jerry Wayne Williams, 22, and Bobby Ray Johnson Jr., 23, were cjiarged with first-degree murder, first-degree sex offense and first-degree kidnapping, police said.

They were being held in the Guilford County Jail.

Hygrade Food Products Corp. in Livonia. Hygrades sales plummeted last month after nails and razor blades were reported to have been found in their hot dogs.

The reports turned out to be false, but not before Hygrade recalled 700,000 hot dogs, installed permanent metal detectors at the plant and lost an estimated $300,000, company officials said.

To help the company, the city has established a hot dog hot line so residents can report how many frankfurters theyve eaten, and city workers built an oversized thermometer outside City Hall - near the flag flying the Hygrade logo - to record the progress.

We want people to call in and tell us how many hot dogs theyve eaten so we can mark it on our hot dog barometer, said Coun-'ilmanFemonFeenstra.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office. Apartment or Home Why buy. renting is a better wav

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756-2792

Dlnnei Honra S P.M. 10 P.M.

50 HERE I AM, ABOUT TO 60 RIPIN6 A6AIN ON THE BACK OF MY MOTHER'S BICVCIE...

TO QUOTE FROM ^ THE BOOK OF RUTH.

FOR JHITHER THOU 60E5XI U^ILL GO"

LIKE A BULLET!

e rraM EninpciM, Ik tOU

NUBBIN

BETTLE BAILEY

oJ LISTEK IF THERE'S ONE THlhJ(5 WE POhl'T NiEEP.. IT'S AhlOT^^ER OFFICER

PHANTOM

FRANK&ERNEST

T \

\ ^

' :

/ . V

/\vVJ;

dt COui^sB X ^i/ppOf^T /?A<3AN- 6'VN MB AN

Fop

I \ A ^ V^

wb,* unra us Pit TMOti 2-^

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

(aJE MADETH6WPIER MACHE' /ViOCX-P OF THE ENiTlKE ROSE PARADE RDOTH U6ING THE5E AERIAL PHC(TDGRAPH5 OF D0JNTD60N W5AD6NA!

AMAZING/PLANMIhG

TO MARCH IN A BIG PARADE 15 UK6 , PLANNING FOR D-WA I

(JUITH ONE BIG exception ...

D-WVi' COST A U3T LESS/

3K-The Diily Reflector, Greaavie. N.C.Monday, December <, 1962

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re^ fund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your ' VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

debtedness thereby secured having ecfo

people read classified

demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose .of satisfying said in

debtedness and the pro^ hwrinO having been held before the Clerk of Superior Court on the 3r^d day of November, 1982, and the Clerk hav

ing found that the Trustee can proceed under the instrument, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

Door of Pitt County, Greenville, 1:00 o'l

North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on Wednesday, the 8th day of December, 2982, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, san lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described isfollows:

That certain lot situated on the south side of Fourth Street, between Tyson and White Streets, known as

reference fo AAap Book 12, at Page <

ly owned by Uni Corporation, and Greenville Heights: Beginning at e point on Fourth Street 100 feet West of the S.W. corner of Fourth and White Streets, thence southwardly with line of Lot 13, 100 feet thence westerly with the northern line of Lot 12, SO feet thence northwardly with the eastern line of Lof 9,100 feef to a point on Fourth Street; thence easterly with Fourth Street 50 feet to the beginning, being a part of the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT CYNTHIAMAE ETHERIDGE, Plaintiff VS.

DONALD RAY ETHERIDGE, Detendanf

TO: DONALD RAY ETHRIDGE TAKE NOTICE, thaf a pleading seeking reiief againsf you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being soughf s as follows:

The plainflff in fhis action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on fhe grounds of one year's separation. , . ^

You are required to make defense to such pleaoing not later than the 16th day of January, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek

ng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of November,

This the 30th day 1982.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

R CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO BOX 552

GREENVILLE, N C 27834 December 6,13, 20,1982

NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency pursuant to the authority

vested in it by Chapter 122A of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

proposes to amend rules and regulations codified at 24 NCAC 1. It is proposed that the amendments will be effective March 1, 1983. The subjects to be addressed at the

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY _ ^ ^

UNDER and by virtue of fhe Power of Sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles and Ethel AAcCalllster to James B. Rivenbark, Trustee, dated the 24fh day of October, 1976, and recorded In Book D45 at Paos 81, In ^ Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee, default hav

ing been made In the paynient of In-debtedf ^

dness thereby secured, and the

said 'deedof trust being, by the terms thereof, subject fo

foreclosure, and the holder of fhe In-

Lot 11, Block 1, as will appMr b^

in Pitt County Registry, and former Jnlted r

Development now known as

land conveyed to R. M. Garrett by ....... nd wife, July 9, 1920,

W. H. Moore and by deed recorded in Book S-13 at

Page 109, and convwed to W. H.

Carolina Land

Moore by Virginia Corporation by deed recorded in Book H 13 page 304 of the Pitt County egistry, and being Parcel 1 in that ertain deed from Sellars Brick Co.,

014

CadlllK

SEDAN PE

015

OwvroW

CAP.ICE,

979.

.. Rex

Avden. 746-3141.

IMP ALA, 1978, only saOW mll^^ door hardtop. Cloam *3000^ 8900 and take up payments. 752-4332

1970 Chevr<^ Imp^, si'w with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, S2S00

from 1 to 5; 750-6349 after 6

1978 CHEVROLET CapHce, Chevrolet Caprice, loaded, condition. 756-9855._

1981

good

018

Ford

FORD EXP, 1^

ployed, must sei. any reasonable offer

Owner unem-fuM^e^pnrlpnt,

FORD GALAXIE. 1966. Good con-dltlon. 8400. Call 6, 758-9342.

PINTO Statlonwagon, 1977, V-6, auto

_ tomatic, air, good condition. 81695.758-6321.

TMUNDERBIRD 198L Navy, vinyl top, automatic, aM/FM tape. Call 756-4914._

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs

new transmission, new interior, needs minor repairs. $1600. Call 756-6382 after 6om._

1978 BLACK Thunderblrd, T-tpp. crushed velvet seats, S3500. Call

758-6921.

1978 FORD PINTO, excellent con dition, 81595. 27 miles per gallon. Call 756 1795.

1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder

stralghT'alr, power steering, i radlals. $4500 tirm. Call 756-51.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work

for'yw'toTldcash buyers for your unused Itenis. To place

phone 752-6166

your ad.

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. $1500. Call 752 8920._

021

Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS^BILE Statlon^Wa^n

for sale. Runs good. $700 753 2756

1981 CUTLASS Brougham diesel, iriginal owner, 24,200 miles.

certain deed from ______. ^

Inc. to Walter G. Ward and wife, car. Call 753 Margaret M. Ward, of record in Pitt County Registry in Book E-24 Page 476, to which reference is hereby made

lurgundy with vinyl roof. All }wer. AM/FM stereo cassette. .JIre wheel covers. Asking 88,300. Phone 756 4314 after 5:30 p.m

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham

Coupe, ,y-6 engine, nice one owner

023

Pontiac

PHOENIX Nice mid-slied Pontiac. This property is commonly known V 6 gives good oower/economy.

as 1105 wlTourth Street, Greenville, PrlceB to sell at S43(fo. 758-3070.-

North Carolina. SUNBIRD, 1976. _qrango with tan

AM/FM-8 Very good

track. 4 condition

mortgage to Wachovia Mortgage and any and all outstanding and untaxes and special and

paid taxes municipal assessments.

The purchaser at this sale will be required to make a cash deposit of

1977 SUNBIRD, factory air, AM-FM, sun roof, 5 speed. 65,000

miles. $2,700. 752-0256.

1978 LeMANS, loaded. Call 756-2542 or 756-9318._

ive percent (5%) of the purchase irice to show good faith, and in the V44

price to show good event the successful bidder fails to make such deposit, the property will be immediately resold at the time and place aforesaid.

This the 2nd day of November, 1982.

James B. Rivenbark, Trustee RIVENBARK 8, KIRKMAN P.O. Box 7356 Greensboro, NC 27402 Telephone: (919 ) 379-9194 November 15, 22, 29; December 6, 1982

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Belva W. Graves, late deceased of said Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to file them

with the undersigned at P. . Box 1357, Goldsboro, NC, on or before the

15th day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right

Foreign

MG,

TRIUMPH, door seal _ _ _ - iported C

105 Trade Street, >56 7114.

GOOD CONDLTION

_________, yrk. Gray It

Toyota. $1000 negotiable

MOTOR IN Needs body work

ray 1977 Corolla Celt 752-

TOYOTA TRUCK headers on sale at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade

Street, 756 7114.

TWO TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla SR5. AM/FM, air, 84700

1981 Starlet, AM/FM, air, 85100. 756 9901. _

VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 1975. Low mUeage, 4^^g^, air, sporty, red,

81800 cash. 756-9808.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1975, 70,000 miles, excellent condition. $1895. 758-6321

044

PETS

064

FREE inTTElifS" Cell TSFTTn

^Yt,.tBtftn9r 5.-#, 768-1314.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC. regleierM Siberian Husky

AKC rMleterad Sib PUPPN8.Xell7S6-1374.

THEWOOO FOR SALE

MIXED VUOOD, $40. Oak, 845.

I Mbie end white, i

tri-colorejd. Will hold until ChrUtiw* Ew. 758-4562

OAK FIREWOOD for sale.. .100% It. Oelh

REGISTERED Bleck ___________

r. 6 weeks oM. Cell 752-2158

Do ver man puppy. 6 weeks oM. t^ll 75 etfer 9pm Monday-Frlday anvtlmtpn weekends

split. Delivered, 845. You pick up, 5. 758-3797.lf no answer call 753

, . _

i lAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, < elivered. 850 vy cord and m cord. lEuerantee full measure. Call 746-

SIBERIAN HUSKY piwpies,

registered. 5 malesr sUb each; 2

AKC

females 8125each. 756-6400.

THREE AKC Registered Black and White Hutkies. T

065 Farm Equipnrwnt

doos.$75each.827

2 older

CHRISTMAS TOOL SPECIAL 25 piece '/^" socket set, 816.49; piece

WANTED: Chlhuahua/Felst . Chlhuahua/Terrler combo female

48 and W adckat set, 86.49; 14 piece combination wrench set, 818.95. All

752-0325 or 758-0911 after

tools lifetime warranted. Supply, Greenville. NC, 752 3999

Sale,

051

Help Wanted

AUTOAAOTIVE SALESPERSON If you are an aggressive individual with the desire fo earn $25,000 plus per year, then this could be an excellent oppertunity. Top benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswaoen. Inc. 756 1135

ARM AAACHINERY Auction S; Tuesday, December 7th at 10 a.. .. 150 tractors, 500 implamants. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor-

6188. Phone 734-4234

BUSY OFFICE needs energetic son to assist with patients and ling skills are necessary. 746-

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk ^rns, gas fired, 126 racks. 135 Massey ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selll blems. Call 746-3

FORD 3000, S3600. Call 524-5474. Griffon

CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupations. For In-tormatlon call (312 ) 741-9780,

axtenslon 2035

. ROANOKE BULK BARNS

condition. $10.000 tor both. 758 3595.

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED .AAust

be dependable and have own trans-rfatlon. Ph

072

Rprtgii

. Phone 756-4684.

Experienced appliance technF

clan. Excellent opportunity and good banoflts. Ploase call for ap-

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752-5237.

oointment 756-3240.

HOMEWORKERS Wlrecreft pr (liar

OLD FORT MILLING CO^ANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919-523-7421. Complete line of

ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

Carnation Feed for all animals. Custom grinding and mixing customer speclTlcation. Open

?u"l.e

INFORMATION: Oversees, Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to $60,000/year possible. Call 805-687 6000, extension J-8752. Call refundable

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call attar 7 Dm. 752-9225 or 756-0920._

JUST PANTS

074

Openings available for full time sales, trainees, and managers. Opportunities to advance and develop your skills in the retail field. Must be able to work a tiexleble schedule. Openings in many major cities throughout North Carolina, South Carolina end West Virginia. Send letters or resumes to: Po Box 220728, Charlotte, NC 28222, atten-

tlon DIenna. __

legal SECRETARY

ATARI VIDEO GAME with 3 game cartridges. Excellent condTtlon. $100. Call aHer 6

BESELER PMZL Color Analyzer. Ping Pong table. $20. Large fa. $35. All In excellent condition. 753 2723

Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, GreenvMIe, NC 27834,

BRUNSWICK SLATE^PpOL 'ables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734

LICENSED cosmetologist or beautician for hire with ex^rlence.

756-0769.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, (or small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946-8164.

CB RADIO for sale. 40 channel with - 752 7480 after 4:00.

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 60 hour week.

CONSOLE STERO 8 track reel ver and turn table, wooden bar. 758-9982._ _

Some door to door. Salary ana Conner Mobile Homes,

benifits. 756 0333,

lAATURE LADY TO Live in with elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 746 4321

gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Metal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210

Mumtord Road

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC-Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Oatsun, Greenville, NC 756-3115.___

_______.V Special.. .- .. . -

$279, 19" $3S5; 25" remote $689

OIL DELIVERY MAN NEEDED Experience prefered, benefit

Experience preterea, beneiiT package. Apply in person AAondav trom 1 to 3 and Tuesday from 9 to li at Daughtridge OH Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. New applicants only

IT rciiiwi^ wr.

iebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street; WIntervllle. Days 756-2929; nlQhts 756-8771

REGISTEREDNURSE

For Home Health Agency. Mail resume to PO Box 71457 Greenville,

NC 27834.

ROOMAN-CHAINMAN Apply at 200 West Greenville Boulevard, 8 to 12 Wednesday

SALES Enjoy a secure rewarding future with Mutual of Omaha. Can

Lee Weaver, 756-1150. Equal Oppor tunltv Company M/F

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981. LS Diesel. 4 door, 4 speed, cruise, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4 new tires, sunroof, leather seats, 36,000 miles. $6695. 792-3747 or

793-8702 after 3 pm._

TE4.EVISION SALES trainee Team oriented person with a gener al knowledge of advertising sales. Col' ' * '

Sales Manager, WNCT-TV, PO Box i ra, Greenville. Equal Opportunity

to recover against said estate.

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun roof, curisa, AM/FM stero casMtte. $10,500. jhts756-

Days 756 3500. Nlohts 756-7871.

All persons indebted to said estate 1973 MG MIDGET, new will olease make immediate transmission, brakes and front end.

$1700. Call 758-2300 days

payment.

This the 30th day of November,

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negofiabie. Call 758-5632 for Interview appointment

1982

Terry Graves Heath Administrator Goldsboro, N. C. December 6,13, 20,1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ALLEN-WHITE, INC NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Allen-White, Inc., a North Carolina cor-loration, were filed in the office of

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, new paint, brakes, battery. $1900. Evenings756 8592.

1974 FIAT X-19. New tires, needs clutch and paint. $750. 756-1660.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334._

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM S3500. 756-7587.

WANTED MYSTERY Customerlll Under cover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery service and pi duct on a monthly basis. Must II within the delivery area of our Domino Pizza Store located at 1201 Charles Boulevard, Greenville. Must enjoy a free pizza once month. Call toll-free today until om. 1-800-521-3674

the Secretary of State on the 8th day of June. 1982, and that all creditors

of and claimants against the cor

poration are required to present their respective claims and

public hearing are:

24 NCAC SUBCHAPTER ID

0102(b) PERSONS AND FAMILIES OF LOWER INCOME - Is amended to permit periodic increases in the income eligibility standards for families of five or more

24 NCAC SUBCHAPTER ID -0103(b) PERSONS AND FAMILIES OF MODERATE INCOME Is amended to permit periodic increases in the income eligibility standards for families of five or more

Any interested person may present written or oral statements relevant to the action proposed at a hearing to be held in a hearing room of the Archdale Building, 512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on the 17th day of December, 1982

demands immediately in writing to the corporation, so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy ana discharge its llabilifies and obligations, and do all other acts re quired to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 15th day of November, 1982.

ALLEN-WHITE, INC Rost Office Box 1687 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Nov, 22, 29, Dec.6,13,1982

iy L

Written Statements not presented at the hearing and requests for copies of the proposed amendments should be directed on or before January 4, 1983, to the following

^'*NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY 424 North Blount Street Post Office Box 28066 Raleigh, NC 27611 Dated: 12/2/82

Gary Paul Kane,

Executive Director North Carolina Housing

Finance Agency 6,1982

December 6,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rose Hadley Fam brough late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against the estate of said dec

jeased to present them to the

undersigned Executor on or before AAay 16, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOE ANNE KINSAUL, Plaintiff VS.

NEDVAILKINSAUL, Defendant TO: NEDVAILKINSAUL TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought isas follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of January, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23 day of Noveniber, 1982 WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, ST0KES8.HEFFELFINGER BY

R CHERRYSTOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O BOX 552

GREENVILLE, N C 27834 November29, Decembers, 13,1982

032

Boats For Sale

FOR CHARTER new CS-36 well found racer cruiser. 946-3156 or 756-6907 aHer 7 p.m

14' FIBERGLASS trI-huH, front

swivel seat, inboard steering and controls, live bait well, 35 h_ power Evlnrude,. trailer, best offer

horse-

over S1800. 752-6706.

1983's 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)_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and ^rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Raleloh. N C 834-2774

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, completely equipped. Excellent condition S120<rCall

Call aHer 6. 758-9342.

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE, 3'/3 horsepower Rupp - Call 756-9133.

FfeTp tight mflanon by buying selling through the ClassHled Call 752-6166.

and

ads

DAVIDSON

____xcellent condition.

S3300. Call 752 0736._

1980 HARLEY Roadster. Ex

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980

Fully equipped, extra clean, white Call Rex Smith

Chevrolet, Ayden,

DATSUN 510. 1980. 4 door, excellent condition. Call Rex

Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

1956 FORD TRUCK New rebuilt motor and transmission, rww bat

tery. $900. 758 5680 after 6 pm.

1982 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder straight drive with overdrive, 14,000 miles. Call 752-7652after 5:30

002

PERSONALS

NEWCREDITCAROS!

payment.

. his 10th day of November, 1982. Herbert W. Hadley, M.D,

2607 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Rose Hadley Fambrough, deceased.

Nov. 15,22,29; Dec. 6,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposasis, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m. (EST), on December 22, 1982 and immediately thereafter

fiublicly opened and read for the urnishlng of: 50,445 lbs. 1/0 AWG ACSR Conductor

Instructions for submitting bids s to

and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendant of Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities (^mmlssion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAMAISSION December 6,1982

No one refused I Also information on receiving Visa, MasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602-949 0276, extension 838.___

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW K & W CRAFTS opening In

Belhaven, N C , Pamlico St.,

across from Sears, December 2. 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday

Autos For Sale

Cars sell for S117.95 (average)

Also Jeeps, pickups. Available at government auctions. For

local

directory call 805-687-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable,_

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under S100. Available at local

fovernment sales In your area. Call refundable) 1 714-569 0241,

extension 1504 for your directory on 24 hours

how to purchase.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

1975 GRANADA Good condition, rice negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good

price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. tood body and transmission, motor needs work. Price negotiable. Call 757 3548. __

013

Buick

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radio/8 track. 78,000 miles. 81600.

7M:mi

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 756-0489 (after 5:30

days, anytime weekends).-

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED BAB.YSITTER will babysit In your home. Call

babysit 746 2378

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep infants to toddlers Monday - Friday. 1 week free after first month. Call 752-1783

WANTED TO keep a small child in my home. Convenient to Industria park area. 752-0736._

WOULD J.IKE to babysit in my home in Greenville weekdays after

5 and weekends anytime. 756-4943.

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies pedigreed, championship blood line Blacx with tan. Father-ROM

mother, grandclaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. 811919-946-2568

AKC GOLDEN, RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. 1 AAale $150, 2

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies, 8 weeks old, chocolate and yellow males, black female. 8150 746-4793 after 5 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppy, 4 months old, all shots. WII keep until Christmas. Call 746-2639.

kesE

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shephard puppies, available the week before Christmas. 752-7780

BEAUTIFUL SIAMESE kittens, mother registered Lilac, father Seal. $30. 827-4594

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks old, ready (or Christmas. Sired by

Falcon Crest Champion Iraslov Lovely temparamant. Show ability 8400, K3-5I61 or 823-5189. Tarboro

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Ratrlaver

puppies, AKC reglstared. Weaned December 15th. for background

and Information call 756-5391.

XTREMELY HEALTHY AKC ingllsh Springer Spaniel puppies Funy weaned and ready for sale Call 752-3811

FOR SALE: 10 month old AKC Kaeshi

male Kaeshund. Call 355 2642.

nci

lies. Collem degree preferred. A lllingness To learn required. Sand resume to G Robert Lahn, Local

mplover.

WE HAVE AN OPENING for part-time salesperson In the Sreenville Area. Person should be 25-40 In age. Previous sales ex^rl

ence help?ul, but not required position has growth potential tor the

right Individual. Send brief resume to CaroHna Protective Services Inc.. Box 8531. Graisnvllle.NC 27834

WE NEED

OUR EXCITING NEW PRODUCT LINE TO PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREAI

Because of the steadily increasing demand for our new Mi 11 Ion Dollar

Castastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual of Omaha im mediately needs two new sales

mediately needs two new sales representatives in this area. This Is

an outstanding opportunity for the right person with no limit

..... on your

income or chances for advancement.

Call for a personal Interview

LeeW Weaver

1-756-1150 Graanvllle, N C Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha yComp

Equal Opportunity Compaas AA/F

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 756 (Imz

2581. Free estimates ALTERATIONS OF

...... , all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building, call James Harrington after 6 pm

7765._

752

NO JOB TOO SAAALL; remodeling, rpenter and repair work, cabineTs ^ 10 countertops, painting and rooting. 752-1623.___

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior Free estimates. References. Work

Guaranteed, 11 years experience 56-6873 aHer 6 pm

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523

NG and finishing floors.

imall^arpenjer ote, cpunter^togv

Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 anvtlme.lt no answer call back

WADE'S TREE SERVICE ar Yard Work. Reasonable rates. Fr, estlmates.758-9755.

WOULD LIKE TO sit with elderly

ger^^ during the day part-time

I 752-7643.

060

FOR SALE

_..RY BERKSHIRE ORGAN _ xcellent condition. $600. 753-5794 anytime during the day

ONE CANOE with oars and car nriont kit, one 12 string guitar. Attar 6- 756-8156._

061

Antiques

_ _

NC Open AAonday 3276. Good

OPE

Friday. 758 selection ot furniture

CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARD, vprs old. S650. 756-4775

THE ANTIQUE MARKET Kinston now open tor business. New loads arriving weekly. We have baautlful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass bads, glassware aruf collectibles. Open 10-6 dally, 1-6 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C F^ona

527

WICKER SET, ice box, oak dresser and chest, high oak bed, farm ball, d^asslon glass. 14 miles east of Graanvllle on Highway 33. Open daily 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to Homaolace Antiques._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

Alj^ TYPES_pF rewood for sale

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangaroosi For thorough, protasslonal sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney Claanort. 758-0174 anytime. _

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Agrl

USTOM FARM DITCH mowing. all 752-2480.

elling tor health pro-3795 attar 5 p.m.

Livestock

Jarman

m.-5 p.ml Monday-Frlday; 8 m.-noon on Saturday

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom.

HomSt!*tjr5lli*y*"*r**S' county

FOR SALE: W Vista, JJjadrdbms, furnished. 800. 1979 Conner, a small equity, assume payment.

756-8C*7^.fc0g:-X

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTAAAS

with this new 70X14 two full baths, only one to sale at this prka, $1 J.995 ,425. Pay ^ly $165.55 tor 180

months, 15%

60X12 used home

$136,24 for 72 months,

Also real sharp, I, payment only nth$ 18% APR

Jail Emco Moblla Horn* Salas 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, IV? baths, central air and heat, awnings, metal steps, deck, underpinning, tied down, furnishings, fully carpeted and more. Asaume loan. 8147.50 par month. Small equity. Sea by appointment. 752-6702 nights. _

MOVING Must sell. 1979 Oakwood MontlbiTlo. 14x68, 2 bedrooms. 2 full

baths with garden tub. central air,

heat pump, washer and dryer. $1000 down and assume payments ) or $15,500. Free sat up : within 20 miles. 758-4893

18227.59

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, clean. Only 8495 down. Call J T Williams, 756-78)5, Azalea

fySateLitHtffm

REPOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. 8495 and assume payment ot SIM.47. Call 752-6068

STOP THROWING your money awayl Own your own home for only $134.90 monhi from Azalea AAoblla Homes. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815._

10X60 with ax bedrooms.

h extended living room, 3

., fu^ furnished with air

conditioner, 300 gallon oil drum and rack. 84200. GoMcondltlon. Can seen at Lot 54 Edgawood Trai Park day or nioht

seen at Lot 54 Edgawood

.....

_ be

rallar

12X50 2 bedrooms, t bath, partly furnished, Edgawood Trailer Perk.

83750. Cali 758-4476.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air condltlgnad. Days

Furnished or unfurnished. 752 1280or evenlnos 756-5899.

Miscellaneous

: xcellent condT . 756-3717.

ipm.

BEAUTY SALON equipment: ydraulic chairs, dryers, stand, etc. xcellent condition. 756-0769

sideband. $175.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, ., interior.

DOOR BUSTER SALE

GE color TV Specials: 10" $249,;^ U"

DOUBLE BED. solid maple wood, Includes mattress and box springs, condition. S125. 758 3699

FOR SALE Used Rex Rotary ler. $75.00. Call 756-6857 between

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, Ca

Qood condition. S500. Call 752 2943.

GRAND OPENING SALE

Save up tp V7 and mort on first WATERBED OUTLET'S, grand

opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to PIH Plaza. 355-2626.

HATTERAS HAAAAAOCKS has limited number of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

gifts for people who like the finer hings In life. Over 40% sa 1104Clark Street. Call 758-0441

horse saddle Slalom water ski. Enoaoement rino. 758-4745

LARGE WOOD standing, Gatlin steel construction, movlno. 8300. 752-0800 after 6

HEATER, free I Pyramid style, I, works groat but

4 IKON

F2 wlth/iomm/1.4 Ians Excellent condition. Bed! otter over 8500. Nikkor 135/3.5, less than year old. $125 or best offer. Tamron 200/3.5, axcellant lens. $90. Serious luires only. Ask (or Mike 75

enqu

7952.

__ Monday

hursday until 9:00 P An until

OPEN NITELY

thru

Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs, ppen dally AAonday thru Saturday, IcTpO A M to 6:00 P M Phone 754-6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Torn left and V* mile on left.

POOL TABLES Can be seen ACE

ool Room, 420 Cotanche. After 11

a.m. 758-9090.

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line ot microwaves and- Litton cookware. Layaway and tarmi available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Ap pilanca, 202 North Railroad Stroot. WIntervllle. Days 756 2929; nights ^56-8771

SALE, USED furniture. Dinette table, four chairs, $25. Kitchen table, 4 chairi, S30. Reclinar, $50 Stereo with 2 speakers, 8100. Lamp

$5. Separate or all for 8185. Call 756-32n

2 aHer 5.

SANTA SUIT FOR RENT 756-0500.

SHAMPOO

shampooer Comp;

Tool Company.

.fS

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% off through December 31. Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

THREE PIECE den suite, reclinar, sofa and chair. $275. Call aHer 5 pm 756-9730

TV 25 inch console. $200. 75,000 BTU Auto gas heater, $225. Used hospital bed. S225. 753-4240 aHer 6. .

USED igth! Inches In

TIN <6, 8, 10 and 12 foot Used creosote poles 4 to 6 diameter. Call 752-1231.

WALL UNITS Walnut with lights. One 2 door unit, one 3 door unit. $250 each. 756-8662

WANTED-Pacans. Will pay up to 75c a pound. 756-3957

12X65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, naw carpet, central air and haat, salt treated deck and shad. Su|^ condition. Sacrifice at S6200. Call 758-7820 aHer 5

1968 COACHMAN, 21' trailer, has storms, underpinned, air, on lot In Avden. S2500.7^ 2562 aHar 6

1979 OAKWOOD, 14 X 70. Lika naw.

aHar 5._

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rant. TrI County Homes. 756-0131

1981 ^AAARSHFIELO, 14x60, furnished, very nice. Assume payments, $168. Call Susan, days >58 7687, weekends 355 6676

2 BEDROOM, 1980 rm. Like n^, washer, dryercentral air. TrI

County Homes. 756-0131.

48X24, shingle roof, masonite sid Ing, built-in microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams. 756-7815. __

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754.__

077 Musical Instruments

OLDS TRUMfET Used only 6 months. $100. Call aHar 6, 756 7826

STEIN WAY PIANO Apartment size. Built 1949. Good condition Located In Graanvllle. $3.000 919-781 -4279 attar 6.__

Top quality, fual-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

6 STRING Kay Guitar in new case $160. 758 4322._

OPPORTUNITY

EX'^RAINCOME-

If I can show you a way to earn $500 to 8)09) a month In your spjsr# time, ou be Interested? Must be 18

. om;

would roul-------------

or ot er and determined. KInstC 11-527-6436._

LIST ^ BUY^your business with C J H irris 8 Co., Ine. Financial &

SERV

Marks Ing Consultants. Sarying the South (astern Unlf^

Green tile, N C 757-0001, nights 7W-401 L

CEMASTER professional

home'6nd office clenlng franchises avalla 4a In the PIH Coi

ounty area.

87,800 Includes equipment a^nd tralnir ). Financing available. For Intori latlon call or write Servio Master, 204 West Peace Street. Raleloh 27603.833^2802.

PROFESSIONAL

102

:ommercial Property

< 3MMERCIAL telldlngs for all 758-1131 before 5 or

769-14 taf.6

106

FARM

Tobac<

locatio;

SYJEL

Sliced Green avallai#

call Al< 756-350(

Z5fc526i

_Y SWEEP Gld Holloman arollna's original chimney 5 years exparlanca working inays and fireplaces. Call ght, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

Farms For Sale

S miles east of Ayden.

allotment, 55'/i acres 34.9 cut over woodsland.

od road frontage, excellent Call AAosaley-Marcus Re

6-2166 (or (uil details.

AC* with 12 clwr^. . chool. I5jnlles Sootheast ot

Near

lit. Owner financing . For more Information Idge & Southerland Realty, nights Don Southerland,

S Cleared. 14,500 pounds Sp^lal offering. Call Carl

_ _ offering.

Realty, 758-1983, nights Is. 751 2230.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS AH types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marina products. 751-0641.1104 Clark Street.

12 GUAGE REMINGTON pump gun, WIngmaster, new with case. S200. 752 7478 days or 752-5230

nights.__

082 LOST And FOUND

BLACK COCKAPOQ Answers to name of Lady. Lost In the area of Colonial Trailer Park. Sick and on medications. If saan call 757-0137

LOST BLACK FEMALE Oobarman In vicinity of Collins and Aikman,

Farmvllle. Scar on nose. Reward! Call 749-4741.__

LOST IN WIntervllle. Solid white female Shephard. Answers to Star. Reward. 756-9532

LOST SATURDAY, 27th, 12 guage shotgun In camouflage case, Memorial Drive between Falrlane Road and West End. Owner can identify by modal and serial number. Contact M J Joyner or William 3. Rewi

Jovner. 756-5053. Reward.

085 Loans And AAortgages

77 AC*

S'r^!

pounds

croplar

Assumv

523-0521

CLASSI your t and ask

FARM Lenoir County Ihway 11 at Contentnea PIH County line.' 12,200 (obacco-1982. 35 acres Franne home. 8128,000. 78,700 mortgage at 8.5% lys, 326 2789 nights.

ED AOS are as close as ihona. Just dial 752-6)66 r a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUN Owner No ere feet, at with al and b baths, $30,000' 7S2 300(

LOAN AND EQUITY II finance most of equity, check. Over 1)00 square Ktlve and well kept home (St new carpet in oen, hall room. 3 oadrooms, V/i rport, good neighborhood, Cairoavls Realty 16 2904, niohts 756-1997.

AYDE?

bedroor

SIX

flrepia< lot.Jaa 8 South

In tha Pinas, spacious 3 2 bath home featuring mtry kitchen, separate im, large livln/den with garage, beautiful wooded opper, 756-9142, Aldridge and, 756-3500.

BE SNI this 3 b haatad washer, country 752 3000

AS A BUG this winter In room brick veneer ranch a woodstove, new dish arport, on a large lot In 9,900. Call Davis Realty -6-2904, niohts 756-1997.

BELVE

bedroon

transfer

All foi

woodstc

assumpt

Takes

assume

of the e

offer, il

Raaltv,;

:RE--Owner of this three brick ranch has been i and must sail at once, al areas. Den with >. Has a 10% loan 1 with out qualifying, proximataly 812,000 to owner will finance part y. $64,500, but make an CENTURY 21 Bass 5868.

BRICK home. N FHA loa loan and building barber ; Realty 756-1997.

ENEER older starter and well kept. Assume No credit check. Assume luity. Carport, detached Hild be used for office or p. S30,000's. Call Davis 752 3000,756 2904, nights

BY OW

Living bedroom and wo Elmhurs only $400 option to 6. No real

:R 1500 square feet. >m, dining room, 3 large den, deck carport shop. Brick Veneer. 2% FHA financing with own. Possible rent with y. 851,500. 756-1062 aHer 8.

CAMELO

will plea

moves

bedroom,

corner la

Hopper,

Southerla

.- Spacious living area the lucky family who 0 this charming 3 bath ranch. Beautiful snd priced right 1 Jean 56-9142; Alcfrldgt 8 . 756-3500.

CLUB P. you be al for this p with a fir home off study. Ov sell at a tf304B CE 756-5868.

:S - Never again will to get 2350 square feet t. All formal areas, dan ace. This Williamsburg four bedrooms and a r transferred and has to iculous price. Low 80's. rURY 21 Bass Realty,

CLUB PI years ol assumpti bedroom room am hardwow with flrai baths. 756-5395.

;S Approximately four and a possible loan on this three or four oloolal. Foyer, living (rmal dining room with loorlng. Family room ca ana a playroom, T/7 00. DuHus Realty Inc.,

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, callfrae 1 800-845-3929.

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING 8 TAX Sarvlca. Payrolls, etc. Mid-Eastern Business

Services. 757 3540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's frost free refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty: 14' $449, 17' $549; 19' S579. Large

capacity washers, 8349. Large dryers, $249. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8 Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, WIntervllle. Days 756-2929; nights 756 8771

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Trade In your old furniture towards the purchase of new. Call 757-0451 or come by Furniture World, locked

come by Furniture worio, locareo at 2808 East 10th Street and see The Furniture King for details. Quality furniture at discount prices. F-nanclno available

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, portable, avacado. Good condition. $90. 756-7796. _

YAA8AKA ANTIQUE ROSE patt^n service (or 8 china. $150. Garrido Classical Guitar and case. $60 or

best otter. 756-9753.

1964 CHEVY TRUCK Good condl Hon. $600. Also 10 speed bike, I ke new, 165; chrome sloHed disk Volkswagen rims and tires, 175; CB radio, $15; charcoal grill, $30. Call ' '-^-rl. _

756-3513. ask for Robert

PIECE bedroom suite. BasseH herrywood dresser, chest o( drawers, headboard. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 752-3229 after 5. ask (or Barbara

CLAS IF.IED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STi R(V) WINDOWS DO( RS& AWNINGS

Remod ;ngRoorr Additions

C.L. .upton, Co.

RELOCATIOIfSALE

Sherwin Williams C npany

omtorofiethaiDiGklmon QrBivW,N

752-4171

ItwTW lnclud*MBrchandlM Display Ri is Gondolas Storaga Bins Warahousa Staei Shah g * Marchandlaa Cloaaouta Vinyl B Carpal Ramnanta V Othar MHscaiianaoua llama.

QUANTITIES AREL

Sala llama Av^bia Only At Qi

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Catl Bob at 752-7111

5 PIECE dInaHe suit. Excellent condition. 756-8266. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWlOE for

the price of the single. 48x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp tota electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing.

Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191

EXCEPTIONALY CLEAN 12X60 2 bedroom, 1'/: bath In Simpson.

Attractively decorated, can rent private lot or move. $S90T 756-4821 or 756-1997 after 6 pm

FOir SALE moEIle home n excellent condition. Built-In extended dan, 3 bedrooms, IVj

baths, (ully carpeted with drapes Refrigerator and washer. Added or

front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16^ bedroom, all moveable. $10,000 firm. Call 798-0751 nights.

.C.

llpaparClosaouts

ITED

i.N.C.Stora

DOWNTCllVN OFFICES! ACE

For Lea: e

Available Jan. 1

CALL MOORE & S

752-1010

1983

ITER

CHRISTI

TREE!

Grown in Pin COUNTY on the EENTREE FARMbytheWINCHI

FRESH CUT, WELL LIMED, & PERflCT SHAPE

On Sale In The Yard) THESAMWINCHEI

:RS

DteMnsonAvB-Ext. IM

(Wb hm small trees for mobHB I

I Moose Lodge

The Daily Rdlector, Greenville, N.C. ^Monday, December 6,196231

109

Hooaes For Sale

T8SBT

rui.r.- ______ Brook HIM

^home* will bom and

iwdroom floor plaiw. UoImm ^ AAoort and

FMTEMPOAARY Tha kidt will uia tha krff In fhli Riyarhlll

f^me a* a play araa, or claim It J^raalf a* a yody or axira jlaap^ log cpaca. Tha houta also has 3

. .URKEY, am this charming rant oaloh^hood Wftwrl and air a werks^ swrroundad by It's own

iSroom, 2 baths, kitchan, and reat room, and is locatad on a Srivata, woodad lot. $01,000. C-4. lor mora datalls, call Allta Carroll, Adrldga A Southarland, 7M 3300 or

UNIVERtlTV ARIA Imagina li, you can ( has all the potential

tha

ciijoyA REAL "Wllllamsbi^g Christmas" In your ovm clwrmlnfi home In Candlawlck. This 3 bedroom, 3*/y bath home has all ^mal areas to decorate tor the holidays, and an extra special fireplace In tha family room to add that holiday warmth. What nicer Christmas present could you give them? STO's. C l. To SM, call Allta Carroll, Aldrl(^ A Southerland, W3300or733yi

duplex, or a groat _ _ .

sarson ^Ing ter that Just right jousa. OwnK says ha'll finance.

WESTHAVEN wonderful area

has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, coty den, kitchen with eating araa. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge A Satthfrignd, 7>y MOOor 7W-2|g7.

il^LLENT LOCATIONI 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den and 2 car garage. 12 Oxford Road. $92,300. flay W Spears, 731 4343, Aldridge A citherland~ 734 3300

103 DUNDEE LANE Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 car garage, very attractive. Quiet street. $04,900. Ray M Spears, 4M; Aldridge A Southerland, txt.33S&

apgr^laU. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths.

exclusive new listing ^er

1300 square feet of comfort in this 3 bedroom, ivy bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with heat pump, sttracflye subdivision close to city 154,300. Call Davis Realty 732 30O ^ohts 734 1997.

I ________

Southerland, 734-3300.

FARMVILLE Marvelous old farnrrhouse located In town; over 2700 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplace*, garage, areenhousa, many extras. In very Xood condition. Large, well land-Kaped lot. Jean Hopper, 7349142; Aidrldoe A Southerland, 754 3300

14 LEXINGTON SQUARE This ovely practically naw con dominium has 2 bedrooms, 1'/* baths and a heat pump. The price is only $44,000 and twss a $31,000 assumable loan. E-ll. Aldridge A Southerland, 734-3300; Dick Evans, Realtor, 73-1119

grand contemporary that is sure to please anyone! Living room With vaulted celling and balcony overlooking room, beautiful master suite either upstairs or down, lovely color scheme, large office, workshop under house. Many extras. Jean Hopper, 754-9142; Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3300

210 LONGMEADOW road This 3100 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 baths plus three Vi baths home has been reduced $12,300 to $97,300. The owner will provide adequate financing at a reasonable rate. E-10. Aldrl^ A Southerland, 7M-3300, Dick Evans. Realtor, 754-1119.

2*15 ELLSWORTH DRIVE This split-level has 3 bedrooms, 2<,y baths, den with fireplace and Is heated with a heat pump. The price only $42,300 foe over 14 squre feet. E13. Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500, Dick Evans. Realtor. 754-1119.

great NEIGHBORHOOD, Great Housa 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 21 Bass Realty. 754 5044

111 Investment Property

house for sale by owner In Tucker Estates. Many extras. Must see to appreciate. 754-4198 after 5

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3 apartment. Rental Income $525. (All presently rented). Older home with 2880 square feet. Located In the city. $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904. niohts 754-1997.

In by ict fast.

IF YOU WANT to be Christmas, you'll have to act This 3 bedroom, 2 bath house In Tucker Estates has all the formal areas, plus an eat-in kitchen and a family room with a woodstove. $70's. C-3. For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-82^

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re _ :4400 with assumable loan, ixcellent tax shelter. $41,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 734-3500.

lake ELLSWORTH 9Vj% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz bath, 2 story. Don with fireplace and formal areas. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call Jeff Aldridge, AldHdoe A Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 2807. Al _

OVER 40 APARTMENT

Units can be constructed on this 4 acres. Lowest priced developm^ sround In Greenville. Call Carl harden for a deal. Dardan Realty,

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent ^ys, 100% rented. Good locations. Some owner financing available. Mid Eastern Realty. 757-3540._

lake GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room, garage, on the lake. $48,51. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

7 TOWNHOUSE apartments.^Prime ocation and construction. Financing Is available! II Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230._

listing in FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard. 753-4247 or 754-2750.

113

looking for that traditional

home? Check this one out. Shady lot and screened In side porch. Tm story home located beside a tennis court. Check this one out. $30 s. 281. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

FIVE 5 acre tracts. Some are cleared, some partly cleared. Ideal for gardening and place to cut tirewood. 752-1138 or 754-5708.

25 WOODED ACRES Restrlctl<ms. deal for contemporary or log cabin home. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 75-2230._

LYNNDALE Excellent opportuni fy for sharp buyer! Below market price, 2 large bedrooms, 2 Mths, formal areas, garage and lovely lot. Can easily be added to. Jean Hopper, 754 9142, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500.__

LYNNDALE Rent with an option to buy this four bedroom Cape Code in this prestigious area. Owner transferred ai^ will take reason

able Offer. 2134 square feet^$90 s 279 CENTURY }l 754 5848._

Bass Realty,

NEAT STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, 1 baht, living room, handy and cheerful kitchen, beautiful wooded lot. $20,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, nights 754-19<^.___

NEEDS SOME FIXING UP Starter home, 2 bedroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, upstairs walk in attic, basement, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage. CallOavIs Realty 752-3000, 754 2^, niohts 754 1997.

NEW LISTING In Griffon. 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch with large eat-ln kitchen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard. $30's. DS^ Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge A 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 $30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904, nights 754-199?

NEW LOG HOME in the woods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Over 1 acre of land, perfect for the nature lover. Dl. Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge A Southerrand, 754 3500.________

ONCE IN A GREAT while a gem of a home becomes available and out new listing In Lynndale Is just that gem. Four bedrooms, all formal areas, large kitchen and many extras. First quality features. Showo by appointment only. $130's. 407. XENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754'5848

OWNER MUST SELLI Said make us an offer on this nicely re-dorcafed, 2 bedroom brick bunga low. -Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient loca tion. 30,000's. Call Davis Realty 752 3080, 754-2904. nIohtS 754-1997

PHASE II Of Twin Oakes Townhomes will be coming soonl I will fSature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace. FHA, VA, Cw ventiOnal and Shared Equity FI nanclhg available. Call now to take advantage of pre sale price. Moore and Sauter 758-4050.

PRICE REDUCEDI Owner read to sell. Located In Oakdale, bedrqpm home with living room den, kitchen witp dining area, I'/j baths. All for only $37,500. Ma^an offer. Call Blount A Ball, 754 3000 or BettyBeacham. 754 3880

REDUCEDI I Peace and quiet ar^ convenience comes your way in this three bedroom brick rancher Located In great neighborhood Features all formal areas, eat-lri kitchen, deck out back and hardwood floors. $50 s. 382 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

RENT WITH AN tmtlon to buy! 3 bedroom home In Stanton H^'Sbts with living room, den, large kftch-en, 1'/> baths, heat pump and lots of extra*. Only $45,000. Call today fw details. Call Blount A Ball, 754-3000 Betty Beacham. 754-3880

rick LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rent when you can own-part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There Is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the Mgh cost qf home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-4050 for m^e detail about this unique financing opportunity Unlease vourselfj

109

Housts For Slt

121 ApBdmtnts For Ront

TALK TURkEV, and get a deal on

ranch In a quiet luring central neat

.. . ^ ^ ^11

white picket $30 *. 378. Ify. 754 844

<^t.VhMS

I for Invest t home fe

10% aieumptlon. This brick ranch

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely hjrnished one bedroom apartment*.

All energy efficient designed. Queen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerator*.

.ocated in Azalea Garden* near Irook Valley Country Club. Shown

xtsnsrss r

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

7H7m.

1415 RHONOO DRIVE - AAust see to

Irooms _ luare feet of beautiful llvl

peers, 758 4%2; Aldridge

rea. Priced at $92,500. Ray

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, comi^tors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club h9Vtttf>9P99l,7?21gI

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, i/j bath, heat pump, carpeted. $275 per

DUPLEX 2 Story. 2 bedroom duplex. Available December 1. $280 per month. Call Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 754-1M

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air e^l-tloning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom ' ownhouse In wooded area. Available December 20. $285. 754-$222.

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom downtown

duplex near

Married couples or mature singles. $275. 754 5991.

FOREST MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedrMm apartments. Carpeted, convenNnt to college, water, stove, and retrlg-eratorXnlshad. Call 757 4824, 8 fo 5, ask for Gall. After 5;30, 754-5577.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2 college students, S2S0 Includes utilities. Call 752-4441 or 754-4013.

Land For Sale

24 ACRES LAND Wooded. 4 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev-AAarcus Realty, 744-2144,

, ACRES Ideal for log cabin and horses. Owner financing available. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230.

115

Lots For Sale

attractive lot In best area qf

Winterville, all hook ups and amenities on quiet cul-de-sac. We have an excellem builder and can get 1^ loan. Don't delay. Call Davl* Roalty 752 3000, 754-2904. nlohtS 754-1997.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. M% financing available. Call

^^EWAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. nancino available. Call 754-7711.

FI-

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of ots starting at Just $9,000. Owner financing aJ 10% Call Blount 8.

financing Ball. 754 3000

WOODED LOT IN COUNTRY I beautiful homes close by. Community water. Ready to bulldon $7500. Call Davis Realty - 752-3000, 754-2904. niohts 754-1997

3/4 ACRE LOT In country, a fitting setting for this 3 bedroom, 2 fun bath doublewide. Close to city, central heat and air, furniture negotiable. $32,900. Call Davl* Real t^ 752 3000, 754-2904, nights 754

117 Resort Property For Sate

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek Just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach $42,500. For more Information con tact Aldridge 6. Southerland^Realty, 754 3500; nights Don Southerland 754-5240.____

120

RENTALS

LOTS for rent Also 2 and bedroom mobile homos. Securit deposits required, no pets. Cal 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? Wo have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT TO SUBLEASE 1 bedroom, quiet private area at Riverbluff. If Interested call 757 1419 before 4 p.m., Monday Thursday, anytime on weekends

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

START RIGHTI Perfect lor

newlyweds or small famlfy JKXja ared, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, c^k, garge. Excellent prIce-. Jean Hobper, 754 9142; Aldridge 8, Southerland. 754-35W

STARTER HOME in Grifton. 2 bedrdom ranch features new heat_ ing System, new kitchen, carpet over ' hardwood floors. Glose to school and library. D3.

524 5004; Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754 3800.____

4-ROQM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 mile* from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call 752 4247. Good Buy!___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Solar Domestic HOT WATER SOLAR SHOP

ZTtSE.iethSt.

: 75M131

ECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 bvautllul walnut fInlBh Ideal tor hotno or offiCB

l|Bg.Pr^ :$2N.OO

SpocialPrico

$-17900 tAFF OFFICE fOUIPMENT

56J6jvamt.

752-2175

UPLEX, almost new, quiet loca on, $300 per month. Century 21 B

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardso aoart-ments, carpefed, dish-washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, aconomlcal utlMtia* and poof Adjacent fo Graanvtlle Country Club. 754-4849_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 754 7815._

ONl BEDROOM Energy Efficient apartment. 754-0025 or 7-5389.

ONE BEDROOM two blocks from downtown and Unlvarslty. $190. Available now. 754 7473 or 754 7285.

ONE 2 and One 3 bedroom mant. One 2 bedroom trailer.

mjm

apart-

Phooe

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a da

756

127

Houses For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

A 3

poi'f.ry

BEDROOM, 2 bath Contem home in Baytree. It

madiafe occupancy. $50(7per nrMi^, Call Jeannefte Co:

754 1322._

Agency, Inc.

2 Bedrooms Furnished, washer, air. carpel, good location. No pats. No Children. 758 4857._

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent In Simpson. Three bedroom, 2 baths, on 8 acres. Large deck. $345 per month. Large attached two car Mrage. Call 754-7711 Monday Ihrouqh Friday, 9 to 5._

HOUSE, 324 AAontclair Drive, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease required, no oets $280. Phone (after 5:30) 754-0489, 754 6382 or 754-5217

HOUSES AND apai and country. Call 7. 3180

jrtments, town 744-3284 or 524

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 (jedroom home In excellent condition with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 754-0131

2 BEDROOM country apartment, miles south of Greenville Hlohwev 43, Call 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM home near Parkers Chapel Church. Available January $175 month. AAarried couples only, ease and deposit required. No

Lease ets. Estate '52 5058.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our ReputatioiTSays It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

BEDROOM ranch style home, arport, storage, quiet subdivision. Jail 757-0001 or nights 753-4015, 754-9004._

BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the untversHy. $325 monfh. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 754 2121

BEDROOM country home. $225 a month. 744 4448 after 7 p.m

ROOM HOUSE with bath. 4 miles EasfofGrlftoa.dnH8.1 524 5507

three room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. Unfurnished, 10x55. $125. Call 744 2425

and collage.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Dstposlf and lease. $195 a month. Call 756-5007. Avallablaendof December.__

One and

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, re frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and downtown. Immadiafe occupancy. Partial utilities furnished. iJOO per monfh. 754 9318 days, 754-2542 before a pm.-

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unlqua In apartment living with nature outside

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fin haat pumps (heating costs ' than comparable units) ^

laces, % less dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, th windows, extra Insulation.

, thermopane

Otf Ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. $3(M. Call Blount Ball Realty, 754-3000 or 752-1444

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo PItf Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vi miles west of new hospital. Avalla-hle December 1. 754-89W or 754 5780.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, IVj bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 754-0131

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, I'/V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

NICE 3 bedroom, good location, no children. 754 0173._

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. Tri County

Homes. 754-0131.

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December 1. See Smith Insurance B Realty. 752-2754

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No Pes, No Children. Call 758 371 or 754-0889

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and ok-u

drye-

hook-ups, IVi baths. $280.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0488._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IV} baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dlsh-washer hook ups. %29f. 754 7480.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, IV} baths, dishwashf ^ -

al. washer/dryer

baths, dishwasher, (jarba^e^d^^s

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2416 or 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

MICROWAVES!!!

Great Deals! Such low prices we couldnt afford a big ad.

WICKES LUMBER

kllilBn tnrnm

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Qur Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save Op This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Oniy

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmville

$13761

1983JRenault Alliance

per month

Realty Company,

___

C lUiCK-ACYION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras omeone who wants to buy.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, nochlldren. 758 4541.__

. BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME Furnished, washer/dryer hook up, central air, storage building, frost free refrigerator. Good location 1 238 3334 from 5 7 pm.___

_ AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat Good location. Lease. No pets I 1 lot space $45. 752 3284, niohts 825 5391

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 754 4487._

BEDROOM^ furnished, washer and dryer. Excellent condition Located in good park near Xyden-Grifton High School. No pets 0801. :_

. BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. miles North of city. Call 758 2347.

. BEDROOMS Washer, air, com pletelv furnished. No pets! 754-0792.'

. BEDROOM furnished. children, no pets. Call 758-4679.

. BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 754 0975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axlals. 752 1379

OLD DOLLS of any description. Call 744-3284. _

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO PURCHASE tobacco pourtds for 1983. Will pay going price. 752-4245. _

DOWNTOWN offices. Available mmedlately. Utilities and anltorlal services furnished. Call Richard Lane at Blount 8, Ball. ISA 3m

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com marcial space? Give u* a call ar>d let us help you lirMt suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 STOP

AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers, all 754 3374._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 754-7H5.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and ianltorial Chapln-Llttle building, 3104 S AAemorial Drive. Call 754-7799._

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco^ rv>mlcal. Private parking^ Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 754 4334._

subrent office near post _ __ 4 months. "

754 2471 or 758 1543

i^months. Furnished, "iO

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office. Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505

The Real Estate Comer

138

Rooms For Rent

l^ToMT^^I^^dTv^rtoTn

Greenville. Single occupancy $125. - Call

Double occupancy Clark Branch, R<

$80.

ealtors. 754 4334.

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and

hunters. I want to buy your raw furs. Top prices and honest grade. Danny Joe Humphrey, Kinston. 522 5478. _

142 Room mate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share house until AAay. Prefer student. Call 752 1734 or

college 758 1145.

RESPONSIBLE AAALE

furnished home January halt utilities. Jeff 757 3448evenings

to share $130 plus

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished new 2 bedrqpm house. $115 plus '/} utilities Tom, 757 1050._

Call

WANTED PROFESSIONAL, Christian lady or student to share my home. References exchanged Call 355 2981 after 4 p.m. please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi Ih

HOME FOR SALE

202^ Est_ Ninth Street Living m,pi|pn, three Storage 0 0 0.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 ecres on Old River Roed Price S4e,000. 15% down. Belence at 14% Interest.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x130' lot on^corner of 13th end Greene Streets. 17500

LOT FOR SALE

lit E, 11th Street. 75x85 Price $8000 00

TURNAGE

REALESTHENID

WSWMIXMEIICY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

lALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

EXECUTIVE HOMES FOR RENT

Developer will lease (ininimum 1 year) brand new homes to responsible family. These homes are showcase homes with many plus features, but due to sluggish market, they are now offered for lease. Prices start at $700.00 per month. Call 756-7799,9-5:30 Monday-Friday.

The

Grift Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU THREE OFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Craanviila, Inc.

MmofiAl Dr Across From Parkftrs Barbeque

756-2557

Gifts for the Home

Gifts

for

Mom

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Tapscott

G# THE Christm* Rrt CHRISTMAS TREES 6 WREATHS

MI'sGmiiliNses

ZS31 Olekkwon Am. Ext. 7S$.7373,

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On Higti HMtIng Bills Prica* From '136.88 to *237.88 Torms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

WMt End 729 Dickinson Av. 756-1371 752-4417

Gifts for the Home

Weve got Garfield,

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at forXmat Qitt*

GIVE...

114 E. Fifth St.

fll

CmiSTHAA^j^

JEANS

Lee Sedgefteld Chic

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CORDUROYS $1510 $27

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Highway 11 N. Ayden

Layaway-M.C.-Vis*

a variety of beautOul pieces lor him or

Colonial Furninire Compan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd,,GreenviHe. N.C. Mon.-Fri. 10-5, Sat 9-5 752-7478

With approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade; sale price: *6,0%; APR: 13.75%; term: 50 months. To calculate total of paymente, multiply monthly payment amount By term. Price excludes tax and license.

BobBaiixnir

TlieNanieA/kansQuality

117 West Tenth Street/Greenville, NC/758-7200

^^hofalri TEMP-RITE 7

TiOO BTU pr hour*M#tt a 2K tq ArM0pQrat8 13-17 rvoun on Mch tankfui of I k#fo#oft#*Aulomtic QiQCtronK: igntk)oW | ful tmcionl for tmokoi*8. odortOM opof*- ; tton^Automatlc inttant tbutoft if larrod O' tip-pOd*No Inttaliatton or vontirvg rM)ulrd*Llf1-0u1 fu Unk for Msy MIHnoUl Littod and Cortftad by NKHA

Carolina Wood jj Stove Shop I

Hwy. 11 North &

758-5397 I

I I I I

Gifts For Kids

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING SHOPLATE EVERYDAY FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Thma Locations To Sorvo You IIDIcfcinsonAvt. Ittiand Mofflorlal Di^ Park Vtew Commons

DECORATIONS

___________from yaar to yaor,

lOlfwr It9m* In atorag* which you Son't uaa ahould ba axchwigwl^fqr. coah... with a Claaalflad ad. Call |7S>-4I44. <

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110SDIckin8onAa. 7524121

S-Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.-Moiiday,DM^ - .Newsman In AfghanistanWatches Morfar Attack

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer HILL OF LEJA, Afghanistan (AP) From a distance its not much to look at. Just a collection of mud houses within a walled compound. 'A tank at the main gate looks strangely out of place.

We attack at three oclock, the guerrilla leader said. Minutes later our group was still perched in a machine gun nest waiting for something to happen.

"Theyre late, snapped commander Sameer Gul, checking his watch. They must, be working on Afganistn time. Pakistan is 30 minutes ahead, if you didnt know.

It turned out to be neither one nor the other. At 3:15 p.m. on Nov. 24, the tranquility of the countryside was shattered by a loud noise followed by billowing white smoke.

The first mortar round, fired from guerrillas positions further dowh^ the hillside, had fallen short of-its target. Seconds later, angles corrected and sights adjusted, a second mortar shell was fired and this time its aim was true.

Under attack was Dragey, one of a dozen Afghan military outposts strung out around Khost, a garrison town for 1,000 Afghan soldiers and 300 Soviet advisers and dependants, 30 miles west of the Pakistan border in Afghanistans rugged Paktia province. According to Western

estimates, the Soviets are part of a 100,000-tro(H) contingent leading the fight against Moslem Afghan guerrillas qpposed to the Marxist regime headed by Babrak Karmal. The troops were sent into the country in December 1979, at the same time that Karmal came to power in what was believed to be a Kremlin-backed coup.

Afghan militia at Dragey wasted no time retaliating, but directed their artillery fire in the wrong direction in the mistaken belief their attackers were much closer.

As black smoke rose from the compound, progovernment villagers sought safety beside the tank only to draw fire from guerrillas scattered on hUltops who were using captured Soviet-made Dashaita machine guns.

, As darkness fell, the attack ws still in progress although shots were spaced at one-minute intervals to conserve ammunition.

Weve only got 10 days supply, said Gul, from his observation post. We want to save it for the final assault in two weeks time.

TTie exchange of gunfire continued into the night, ending when an Afghan army rocket exploded in an empty farmhouse a few hundred yards from the cantonment.

Well stop now, the commander said. Its better they think theyve defeated us rather than risk them finding out our true location.

We then marched back ,

Kluxers Blame 'Minorities'

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Amid shouts of White Power, and extended open-hand saltues, speakers at a Ku Klux Klan rally on Sunday blamed the countrys problems on Jews, blacks and all minorities.

Armed Klansmen roamed the woods around the private property where the rally was held, checking for weapons and forbidding photographs that might reveal automobile license plates or the identities of non-uniformed participants.

Glen Miller, the Grand Dragon of the Carolina Kni^ts of the Ku Klux Klan also said his group would march on Jacksonville if harrassment of Marines sympathetic to the Klan did not stop.

I assure that well march down the main street of Jacksonville in their support, Miller said to the cheers of several closely groomed young men among the 200 people in attendance.

Klan Chaplain, Steve Miller, referred to the Bible as The book of the white people which he said casts blacks as beasts of the field, and likened the mixing of races to ice cream and axle grease.

Leroy Gibson, Jacksonville, leader o group called Rights for W People, spoke of the e blacks who beat a white in Wilson to death ^ sticks.'

Wilson Police Chief 1 Younce said Sunday n there were four people rested in that case and ad that, there were no ra implications invoh whatsoever.

Another rally speat John W. Gooding, of Kinsi attacked the media, say they were controlled by J who print what suits them.

Here at rallies like tbt the only place you get unadulterated truth, Go ingsaid.

About 50 people stood small groups on the peri ^ listening to the speake just beyond the border dozens of Confederate fla The heavily-armed paHi pants wore a mixture camoflauged dunagree i iforms and the traditkM white robe and head piei most without face covering The one-hour rally end as a circle of robed K1 members put torches to cross while recorded strai of The Old Rugged Croi were played.

base camp, a 2^^Jour walk through steep mountain passes, where Gul eq>lained his strategy for capturing Khost, the second largest town in Paktia after Gardez, ' the provincial capital.

Three weeks ago another military outpost at nearby Leja was overrun after a battle that lasted 14 weeks. Gul said 150 Afghan troopers were killed and 80 injured. Guerrilla losses totaled 27 dead with 72 others wounded, he said.

One by one we are hoping to knock out the outposts, the commander said. Once thats done, weU go for Khost. Were already managing to launch hit-and-run attacks at ni^it.

Taking Khost will not be easy. It is located on a stretch of plain that is devoid of cover.

But the only highway linking Khost to Gardez is in guerrilla cwitrol. Food and ammunition are flown in daily from Kabul, the Afghan capital.

The surrounding hills also are held by Moslem insurgents belonging to the fundamentalist Yunis Khalis sect, which claims to have 30,000 armed fighting men in Paktia.

Gul said he has 500 men in his command and that he is confidant he can capture Khost next year if he obtains a dozen 75mm artillery pieces and ammunition for a sustained offensive.

The day after the ntar attack, two Afghan s(ddier8 turned ig> at the camp, handed over their Kalashnikov automatic rifles and asked for help returning to their famflies in Takhar province in northern Afganistn.

The defectors said they were, from the 25th Brigade at E^agey and decided to escape since their outpost had come under assault.

Abdul Mohammad, 23, a Tadjik tribesman and Peram Gul, 30, an Uzbek, also brought nine crates of ammunition with them. They were rewarded with the equivalent of $300 each and told they first would have to be interrogated on the Pakistan side of the border before being sent home.

Mohammad said several houses were destroyed in the Nov. 24 mortar attack but that he didnt know if anyone had been killed. But about five people were injured, he said.

The soldiers and commanders ran immediately to a security area, said Mohammad of the attack. There was total panic. Everybody, including civilians, was looking for cover.

We radioed Khost advising them of the situation, but they didnt respond, he said. That was when I thou^t it is better to die while escaping than stay behind and be killed.

BUYING LOCAL PRODUCT - Graham Flanagan, president of North American Fiberglass Cwp. in Greenville, announced that the U.S. Coast Guard is purchasing the firm's Sea Ox cuddy cabin and center comole models for patrol and rescue

operatkms. Flanagan said a number of the new Sea Ox boats are now patitriling coastal waters in several states along the Atlantic coast.

TIGERS FORMALLY DISPLAYED - Chip and White; rare white tigers on loan from the Cincinnati Zoo, made ttas first (Niblic appearance Saturday in Miami, ^orlda. The pa are one-and-a-half years old and are half-brothers. Accordlr to Metrozoo officials, there are (Mily 50 (d the vdiite cats in tl world today. (AP Laserphoto)

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l.irt): selection of poplin pickets

ruiule of polyester/cotton Conifilete with /ip front and some with hood |

Condort anti style all in one' Your choice of several briqht colors

Save Over $10 on LEVI'S" Bepd Over*

Pants for Her!

17.88

Regular 28.00

Your choice of stretch polyastar gabardine pants in spruce graan, grey heathar and bortMlna wrfna colors. Sizes 6 to 20 avan and petite sizes. MacMnai

warm

wam.

ONLYl

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l<ll

4B^

N,..

..ft

i^j

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Great Buy on 100% Cotton

Curity* Diapers!

Packs of one dozen 100% cotton diapers available In white color only. 21xw' size. Hurry while our supplies last!

Save on Girls' Colorful

BugOff I" Socks!

1.08 1.44

Rag. 1.50 Rag. 1.86

0rk>n/8tratch nylon cable knea-hi socks avaHabie in baiga, light blue, maize, pink, black, burgundy, rad plus more.

Super 18% Savings on

Girls' Lee" Jeans!

17.88

Selected group of 100% cotton danim 5 pocket jeans in blue color. Sizes 7 to 14. Not In Elizabeth City

SAVINGS FOR TODDLERS, GIRLS, JUNIORS AND LADIES WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!

Sava Over 26% on Ladlee'

Sweat Shirts!

5.88

Great Price on

Misses' Skirts!

Polyester/wool back wra(), bias two qore, belted dirndl styles ^ Plaids solids Si/es 8 to 18

C SAVE!

Rtgtriar 7.17

Cr6$iifi*/wifyllo olvw iNNSk tvvMt iMits with niglan IsevM. AvsNabtoin powder biua, bright bony, pastii Mm and navy* 8, M, L.

Great Price t>n Ladies' RrSt Quaiity Western

Denim Jeans!

Selected group of first quality denim jeans in sizes 8 to 18. Five pocket straight leg styling. Easy care. Hurry in and savel

-ii"'

y Super Savings of Up to 29% on

Warm Sweaters

9.88

Regular 12.97 and 13.97....

Junior cotton crew neck style and misses' acryRc 3-button placket front crew neck style. Hurryl

Up to $21 Off on Rre Islander*

Ladies' Sportswear!

YOUR CHOICE

8.88

Ea.

If Perfect Up to $30 Ea.

Selected group of coordinate sportswear of polyester. Choose from sweaters, blazers, pants and skirts. 8 to 20.

'V.,.

10.88

Your choice of acryVc/ wool sweaters in crew and V-neck styles. Six solid colors. Sizes S,M and L.

52% Off on Ladies

Winter Gloves

a Is

Slicjbtly irreqiiliir yroiip of l.iditS kmt qlovcs in o vnricty of colors Vinyl palm Shop wtiile supplies last'

Ladies'Wrangler'^

Coordinates Warm-Up

9J. 14.38

Reg. 11.97 to 17.97

Fleece coordinates include zip front jackets, pants, V-neck sweat shirts, hooded and crew neck sweat shirts. Stock upl

Speciai on Ladies' Purse Acceaaorieal

Assortment of coin purses, eyeglass cases, cigarette cases and more. Spedal Purchase w#

Save Up to 68% on Ladies' Knee SocksI

SHghtly irregular group of argyie knee socki. One sue fits aN. If Perf. to $4

127

Reigning Beepty Pantyhose for Her

Your choice of highnoon, dusk and daybreak 77^

color pantyhose. Sizes S/M, M/T. Special ......." "

Sale! Ladies' Quiited Bedroom Shoe

5.97

Ski boot style with 100% cotton upper with sherpa lining. Solids, prints. Special ...

Ladies' Handbags Reduced Up to $8i

Your choice of bags made of vinyl with O

leather trim or canvas. Rag. $8 to $12...........Oev#

' !'i

. '<* 1 if mtm J'/ % lit.I

Terrific Buy on Ladies'

Colorful Tartan Plaid Blouses!

Save 4.00 on Ladies' Plaid Blouses!

Long sleeve plaid blouses with layered front. Stat 8 to 18. Regular 12.97.........

4.88

Special Purchase

Group of long sleeve tartan pMd blouses of polyeiter/cotton. Plain coliw and button front tyilng. Sizes 10 to 20. Easy cara. Makes a nict gifti

Great Price on Ladies' Denim JeansI

Sizes 8 to 18 and 7 to 15. Hurry OAcv.

in todeyi Regular 14.97 to 19.97......^ Wl r

Junior Knit Tops Reduced Over 24%!

Long sleeve acrylic boat neck tops with oolorfui rugby stripes. Regular 16.97......

12.88

Junior Twill Work Pants by Wrangler*^

Polyester/cotton work pants in sb( coiort. IO OO Easy care. Sizes 7 to 15. Reg. 15.97.......... | ifcaOO

Super $9 Savings on Ladies'

Corduroy Slacks!

sr 7.88

Large group of corduroy slacks in rust, blue, green and navy colors. Sizes 5 to 15. Straight leg styling. Hurry in todayl

Up to Big 69% Savings on

Ladies' Pantyhose!

Regular 2.59 to 3.29

1.00

Your choice of sheer support, control top styles in suntan, beige and coffee colors. Both with cotton crotch. Save todayl

Excellent Buy on Ladies'

Oxford Shirts!

HPerf. 12.00.

7S8

Selected group of ladies' oxford cloth shirts in a variety of solid colors for fall. Sizes 8 to 18. Machine wash and dry. Shop and savel

Fabulous Buy on Junior

Flannel Shirts!

Special Value..

3.88

Junior 100% cotton flannel shirts with long sleeves, banded collar and pockets. Sizes 5 to 13. Hurry while our prices are righti

ITEMS DIM THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY

(

^budget store ^

l\.

Save on Men s

Outerwear!

Special on Men's Sweat Shirts!

3.88

9.88

Crew Neck Reg. 6.97

Hooded Reg. 11.97

Large group of acrylic sweat shirts in two styles to select from. Zip front sweat shirt with hood and contrasting stripe. Pullover crew neck sweat shirt with contrasting collar. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Shop todayl

f Vtwmm, * fMBi

f m

r ^ n mi

If Perfect $24 to $35

Coats and jackets in many colors and styles Sizes S, M, L. XL Nice gift for Christmas!

Savings on Men's Warm Knit

Winter Underwear

YOUR

CHOICE

2.88

**** riA,iIi4f I'

ti Hil*S>) # if*rIt I

niU'V.

Top or Bottom . . . Regular 3.25 Ea.

Large group of polyester/ cotton thermal underwear in natural color. Pull-on pants with elastic waistband and long sleeve crew neck Vshirt. S, M, L, XL.

Men's Wool Sweaters Over 27% Off I

100% wool crew and V-neck sweaters in 4 A Qfl sizes S,M,L, XL Savel Reg. 14.97...... lUaOQ

Men's lined Coach's Jacket 17% Off I

Nylon shell iacket with flannel Ining. Three Q OQ colors. Sizes S, M, L XL. Reg. 11.97 9eOO

Men's Handkerchiefs at a Savingei

Large group of 16x17" handkerchiefs of H QO

100% cottdn. White color. Regular 30c Ea. I w

17% Off Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts!

Long sleeve pulover sweat shfrts with A QO ho(^. Sizes S, M, L XL. Hurry! Reg. 11.97... 9>00

Save Over 30% on Men's Sweat SMrtsI

Long sleeve crew neck sweat shbts in navy E QQ and grey colors. S. M, L XL. Reg. 8.47...... QmOQ

Men's Flannel Shirts Reduced 27%!

Quttted flannel shirts in a variety of M 111 plaids. Sizes S, M. L XL. Rag. 14.97..... I UeOO

Great Buy on Men's Warm Knit Shirts!

Long sleeve polyester/cotton shirts whh A AA collar. Sizes S. M. L XL. Reg. 7.97..........DeOO

Men's Denim Jeens Reduced Over 17%) Spedat Buy on Men's Dress Shirts!

Long sleeve shirts in sizes 14K to 17. Some 4 A QO

with button-down colar. Special.......... IVelWi

Cotton denim Jeans with styling. Sizes 29 to 42. Regular 11.

Terrific Buy on Men's Durable

Wrangler* Jeans!

15.88

Great

Value

Select group of men's 'NO FAULT' blue denim Jeans available in boot cut and straight leg stylei. Machine wash and dry. Men's sizes. Hurry while our prices ere right and stock up todayl

ONE DAY ONLY!

Up to $17 Off on Men's Warm

Sweaters!

7.88

Men's crew neck, cardigan

and V-neck style sweaters

available in solids and jacquards. S, M, L, XL \ Slightly irregular

Up to $14 Off Men's

Dress Shirts by Arrow!

7.88

If Perf. to422 .

Large assortment of dress shirts in perma-stay and button-down colar styles. StripM, soMs, prints.

Sizes 14 to 17. Hurry whie supples last I

'4 /

Fantastic 29% Savings on Men's Dress

Shirts & Slacks!

Dress Shirts Regular 6.97

4.88

Long sleeve woven dress shirts available in white and pastel colors. Perma-stay collar. Sizes to 17.

Dress Slacks

Regular 11.97...........

9.88

Polyester dress slacks in brown, black, navy, grey and tan colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

Big Savings of Over $15 onElectric Blankets! ox 2488

Single control full size blankets in a variety of colors. Makes a nice gifti Hurry while our prices are right and save todayl

Super 5.00 Savings on Dress

Shirts for Men!

iier6.88

Large selection of oxford cloth dress shirts available in light blue, white, beige. Sizes 14% to 17. Hurry in today!

Big Savings of Up to $13 on

Men's Neck Ties!1.88

If Perf. to 15.00

Slightly irregular group of Wembley ties available in stripes and solids. Makes a nice giftI Accent your wardrobe and savel

Warm 29% Savings on Men'sRennet Shirts!

4.88

Regular 6.97 ...

Selection of 100% cotton flannel shirts in several plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Machine wash and dry. Hurry while they last!

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE AVAILABLE ONLY IN OUR BUDGET STORES AHOSKIE GOLDSBORO GREENVILLE KINSTON MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN WILSON ELIZABETH CITY

^ c

DOORBUSTER!

21% Savings on Ladles'

Sweater Tights

Regulnr

7 505.88DOORBUSTERI

Great Prices on WarmLadies' Socks! 1.22 222

Reg. 1.86

Reg. 3.25

Cnble dfi() rib knit sweater j tiqbts in c.tiarcoal black navy ^ rirnrn Si/es PAT

Selection of diamond pattern and argyte knee socks made of Orion/nylon. Plaids, solids. Sizes 9 to 11. Machine wash.

DOORBUSTER!

Super 50% Savings on"Leg Warmers

SAVE! $3

Regul.ir $0

Y(Hir choice of tirown camel I,one, navY wine and grey leg w.iriners made of ^olvester/ Orion Mactime wasti and firv Hiiirv in and save'DOORBUSTERI

53% Savings on Ladlas

:oee High Socks!............1i88

, Large assortment of ladies' top quality knee high socks madeofOrion/acrylic. Easy care. Jacquard pattern in a variety of colors.

DOORBUSTER!

Save 42% on LadiesDearfoams Scuffs'

Regular 5 002.88

DOORBUSTERI

Great Price on Warm

Ladies' Socks!

SALEI

Regular 2.50 w

Orion/acrylic knee socks. Solids and prints in many fall colors. Machine wash. Hurry while they lasti

DOORBUSTER!

Big 21% Savings on

Ladies' Booties!

Regular 10 00

7.88

DOORBUSTERI

11.00 Off Ladies'

'Penny' Loafers!

15.88

Over the ankle booties available in solids and fancies. Warm pile lining Beat the cold and save'

Sweetbriar'penny'loafers made 'T of leather to last! Complete with

--* tru-moc construction and leather

sole. Brown color only.

Up to $9 Off Men's Leather

Converse^ Shoes!

1-4-

|P-fP

Terrific Savings of Up to $7 on Men's & Ladies'

Leather Shoes

21JI8 24.88

Brown leather elip-on and four-eye tie shoes complete with tru-moc construction and more. Some with non-skid soles. A great gift for Christmas! Shop and save!

Great Price on Ladies

Warm Pantyhose!

Regular

99c....

Reiqning Beauty pantyhose with a nude h^, reinforced toe. Sizes S/M, M/T. Not in Parfcsvood Wiieon . .. Shop Downtown

Big Savings of Up to $14 on

Ladies' Robes!

29.88

Reguli $42 to

Warnn Savings of Up to $6 on

Isotoner* GlovesI

17.88 19.88

Ladies' long Shevelva robes by Vanity Fair. Zip front. Makes a nice gift!

'Driving' Regular $21

'Warm-Ups' Regular $25

Ladies' gloves of stretchable fabric with leather grips on palm. One size fits all.

/ Slip on terry scuffs m pmk

/ blue white ;md yellow tosv

.-..r.. Ri/f's S, M L, XL

Mt.

iSsM fSj

Save on Men's Cr Children's

Shoes by Nike*l

15J8 27.88

ChMien's

Regiriar$20

Men's Regular $39

Children's 'Curt' canvas shoes in two colors. White leather shoes for men.

NEVER BEFORE COULD YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY AT BELK TYLER!

A-

' DOORBUSTER! A

Big Savings on Men's a^

Leather Wallets! ^

Regular $14 and Up

9.88

Select group of all leather wallets. Two folds, three folds, bill folds and more at fantastic savings for you!

DOORBUSTERI

Excellent Buy on Men's

Flannel Shirts!

Special Value .

4.88

Big selection of men's plaid flannel shirts available in a variety of colors. S, M, L, XL. Don't miss our 'budget-saver' buysl

DOORBUSTERI

Men's Warm Thermal

Underwear! 2.88c.

Tope or Bottoms Reg. 3.2S....

Archdale* polyester/cotton knit long sleeve thermal shirt and matching ankle length pants. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Not in Pailcwood Wilson . . . Shop Oowmown su

DOORBUSTER!

$50 Savings on 5-Pc

Luggage Set

Regular 105 75

Each set includes: 2 pullmans carry on, garment bag, tote.

DOORBUSTERI

Big $61 Savings on a

Mattress Set

"69 Ea,

Full size Posturamic' mattress and box springs. No layaways or delivery at this price please!

Not in Parkwood Wilson Shop Downtown

DOORBUSTERI

Terrific $8 Savings on

a HandtruckI

lular

21.88

'4-Wheel Wonder' handtruck and dolly carries up to 700 lbs. vertically or horizontally. Helps in moving and yard work. Big savingsl

SAVEI

DOORBUSTERI

Big 30% Savings on Men's

Dress Socks!

Clipper' dress crew socks of anti static Orion' stretch nylon in assorted solids One size fits 10 to 13

DOORBUSTER!

Over $10 Savings on

Sewing Baskets!

Regular 25.00 .

14.88

Handy sewing baskets made of hand woven straw with rayon lining removable trays and snap closure top handles Save'

i,\

Up to a Big ^0 Savings on

fm's Slazersl

.v..'.'.'.....58i88

HoptMk Mwwt of W% gol.

Tvo bmtMic cfRiir wm, Zpodwtt, Am^iifat* M. NiWriiMR liM'ittaai. Dm'imIm

$126 Savings on

Men's Suits!

Rag. $130 to $225 ..

icoiofl.

Gigantic fall suit salel Men's fall suits in polyester and polyester/wool. Solids, fancies. 3-pc. suits in regulars, longs.

Up to $67 Off on Men's New

Leather Coats!

25'0FF

Regular $220 to $270 First quality leather coats, short jackets and blazers in solid colors. Mostly darker shades. Lined blazers for him. Shop early!

mwm nwnm

Up to $4 Savings on Men s

Sale! 2 Styles of Men's

Sweat Shirts!

3S8

Sweat Shirts!

5.88 7.88

Reg 8.50 Reg. 12.00

Crew neck polyester/cotton raglan long sleeve sweat shirts. Plus, men's pullover hooded styles. Grey, navy. S, M, L, XL.

\e-

DOORBUSTER!

Excellent Buy on

Poinsettias!

guT 5-88

Brighten your home for the Christmas holidays with lovely GVz" potted poinsettias. Hurry!

cksi

15I8

Mwi't btlisd fiacfc of 84% cot-ton/18% polyaitpr. Tan,coppr, navy, brown. CoordkrMing bk. Sizat 30 to 38 mad., long. Big ^ forman Ooo^floiMltl

Up to $30 Off on

Boys' Jackets!

37.88

39.88

Boys'

8 to 14 Reg. $64

Boys'

16 to 20 Reg. $70

Large group of boys' poplin and polyester/cotton London Fog jackets. Sizes 16 to 20, 8 to 14. London Fog lets you laugh at all kinds of weather! Versatile outdoor wear just for him!

, -

' kM.

Special

Purchase

Crew neck, long sleeve, contrasting collar and cuff. Not in Parkwood Wilson . . . Shop Downtown.

Up to 26% Savings on Men's

Dress Crew Socks!

.............99*

Orlon/stretch nylon ribbed crew socks with reinforced heel. Black, navy, brown. One size fits 10 to 13. Savel

Big Savings on Men's Small

Leather Items!

20OFF

Reg. $9 to $16

Select group of billfolds, cardmasters and more just for him. All leather accessories make terrific gifts!

Big Economy Pack of Men's &

Boys' Tube Socks!

Boy. .. . .. .6 Pr. for 4.88

Man'. Bpr.'for 5.88

Over-the-calf white tube socks. Assorted color striped tops. Save!

fOCfls

8-Pc. Set Regular $121

Over a $61 Savings on Durable Stainless

Revere* Cookwar^

59.88 20^ OFF

OPEN STOCK PIECES Reg. 2.59 to $49

Your choice of stainless steel copper clad sets or open stock pieces such as broikJers and mixing bowls.

ATARI

Salel Atari* Computer.Game

2sr'129.88

Atari Game Cartridges Tool

Regiriar 29.98.........................18.88

*Hot Rox' and 'Baseball' video games reduced..

Regular 29.88........................ 21^

Yar's Revenge and 'Beserk' games for you.

'Pac-Man', Reg. 36.88 ................ 25iB8

'Star Raiders', "Defender', Reg. 37.88.. 29.88

Heaters by Presto!

26.88 44.88

Regular 34.99 Model #7882

Regular 59.99 Modell7870

59.88 89.88

Regular 74.99 (Not Shown)

Regular 129.99 Modell8102

Quartz oscillating portable heater, quartz dual-tube portable heater, quartz single-tube portable heater and oil-filled electric radiator all made by Presto. They are both efficient and effective to save you moneyl Hurry while our supplies lasti

PRESTO

MODEL

#7870

MODEL #8102 MODEL #7882

sawngs ot up to ws m

Hoover" Vacuums!

Special Value .....34.88

#S-2015. Quik-Broom single speed vacuum cleaner. Savel

Speclat Value ........... 59.88

#S-2039. Vacuum with wheeled nozzle, two motor speeds.

^ 64.88

#S-3203. Portable canister vac with 7-qt. bag capacity. Savel

6Sa88)i

#U-4127. Vacuum with a steel agKator, 9-qt. bag capacity.

Special Value...

79.88

#U-4315. Upright vacuum with 9-qt. bag capacity, fulltime edge cleaning.

^.9s. 99.88

#U-4317. Convertible vac with headlight , 3-position handle, 15-qt. bag capacity and full-time edge cleaning.

ONE

DAY

ONLYI

#U-4317

IU-4315

#S-2015

#S-2039

#S-3203

#U-4127

Terrific Sa'dngs on >

oil UmpsI..

5.8S 6.88

Reg. 10.50

ae a- > -----<

mmooni

Reg. MO 'ChiletfiiaeCeror

OeeorMNe ol Ime 18 I0M le

your home Nr the SM

Great Buy on Folding Card

Table & Chairs!

9.88 19.1

Reg. 14. Ctielr

14.50

"T.

29.N

able

r J'^^AMleolfoltogehen.Woodgrabi , ^ ' vinyl MOff* table. SIver b^.

Save Ovei;,$6 on 5-Pleoe

Mixing Bowl Set!

^ ^ ' 'V'

sr 11,88

OtaWiil mMiig boaili In S/4,1H, 1.1 ahd lK|t. alna. , .

Big $30 Savings on Lovely

Velvet ChairisI

Ragular

lif.00.

88.88

AoryNc velvet chair with cabriola iaos end deeo flhemioi beak. Sevei

A.Ni. UNTIL

.M.!

TUESDAY DEC. 7th!

)