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Wathr

Fair tonight with lows in 30s. Mostly ainny Friday with highs in low 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 16-Obituaries Page 22 - Flood-fighters Page 27[)ead or alive?

101 ST YEAR NO. 294

' TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1982

44 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Assaults Turned Back

House Okays Big Defense Bill

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved a record Penta^n spending bill after turning back attempts to trim research for the MX missile, and cut money for the B-1 bomber and a new nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. President Reagan says those three

defense spending increases of 7 to 8 percent.

The Senate is expected to consider the bill next week during its lame-duck session. Senate opponents of the missile have said they have enough votes to deny procurement money for the MX.

The House, during four hours of debate Wednesday, gave unanimous voice vote

weapons are crucial to Ws^approval to a provision in the

defense buildup.

The House approved the bUl 346^ and sent it to the Senate, where Reagan has promised to reverse Wednesdays House decision that pared almost $1 billion from the measure. The funds were to buy the first five of the planned 100 MX weapons.

The $230.75 billion measure is a $25 billion increase from the Pentagon spending authorized by Congress for the last fiscal year.

Although it is about $18 billion less than the White House requested, it provided an increase of about 6 percent above the rate of inflation. Reagan has proposed

bill that provides $2.45 billion for research on the MX. But it also says that $560 million of the basing research cant be spent until April 30.

Reagan, contending the current U.S. force of land-based atomic missiles is vulnerable to a Soviet first strike, wants to build 100 MX missiles and put the nuclear weaj)ons into a dense pack arrangement in super-hardened silos near Cheyenne, Wyo.

But dense pack has many critics, who argue that there is no proof that it will work and who say that Congress shouldnt buy the weapon until it has a home.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., was unsuccessful in his effort to cut $3.5 billion from the funds marked for one of the two aircraft carriers the Navy wants. He also failed in a move to delete all $4 billion for the B-1. Both amendments lost on voice votes.

Addabbo noted the recent British ship losses in the Falklands Island war and said a large carrier is just a floating football field waiting for a missile.

But Rep. Charles Wilson, I>Texas, said the war proved otherwise. If Britain had had a large-deck carrier, its planes would have protected the British ships. There arent enou^ missiles in the world to sink our carriers, he said, listing the sophisticated U.S. defenses.

Apparently, some people think we can defend ourselves with slingshots and rowboats, said Rep. Del Latta, R-Ohio.

Addabbo criticized the B-1 as an expensive toy of the Air Force, noting that it will

be superseded in the early 1990s by the radar-evading Stealth bomber. Reagan and the Pentagon want to build 100 B-ls and the Stealth planes to replace the aging B-52 bombers.

But opponents, noting the nations 10.8 percent unemployment rate, noted the B-1 will employ thousands of people.

Before passing the bill, the

House voted 411-0 to restrict the Pentagon and the CIA from providing aid to anti-Sandinista guerrillas who want to overthrow the leftist government of Nicaragua.

NATO Reaffirms Deployment Plans

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The NATO allies today reaffirmed their intention to deploy U.S. missiles in Europe in 1983 unless there Is a concrete apeement on arms control with the Soviet Union.

They also endorsed the Reagan administrations proposal to the Soviets for an agreement to eliminate all

Recreation Commission To Consider Agreement

. By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A Recreation and Parks Ckimmission committee has been named to study the possibility of a joint agreement with the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center in the use of the centers newly opened recreation facility.

Recreation and Parks Commission chairman Lib Proctor, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, Dr. Carl Wille and Mrs. Sydney Womack wUl serve on the committee that will meet with personnel of the center to discuss a possible use agreement. The committee will give their report to the full commission in January or February.

One of the problems that would be entailed in using the facility would be that of transportation, it was noted.

REFLECTOR

hOTUI*

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

UNICEF CARDS As Christmas approaches, I wonder; Is there any place local where I can get UNICEF cards? I like the idea of benefitting others as I send Christmas greetings. C.T.

A-1 Imports in Greenville Square Shopping Center here has UNICEF cards, gift items and wrapping paper which are sold at no profit to the store proprietors. All proceeds go to the United Nations Childrens Fund for its programs of long-range benefit to children. The possibilities for making a difference in the lives of other people by using UNICEF cards are tremendous, store owner Usha Gulati said. For instance, proceeds from four boxes of cards can pay for enough baby fish to stock a village pond and thus provide a potential protein supply for the entire population.

HARRIS THANK YOU Albert Harris of Greenville has asked Hotline to thank everyone who responded to the recent Catholic Social Services appeal on his behalf. He said he is filled with gratitude for the people who assisted him in furnishing the trailer in viliich he lives.

male volunteer supervisors NEEDED The Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program is urgently in need of male volqnteers to serve as on-site supervisors for juveniles as they perform various community service tasks.

You may volunteer any number of hours per week or per month, Monday through Saturday, program coordinator Cookie Rodgers said. For further information, call Ms. Rodgers at 758-4223, or visit the Juvenile Court Counselors office, fourth floor, Pitt County Courthouse.

In discussions on the center, and later in an overview report of athletic activities presented by athlectic director Ben James, the idea of scheduling one of the citys GREAT buses to transport people to athletic events came up.

James said that in most instances it was difficult for students to get to scheduled programs on time because they first had to ride school buses from their schools to their homes, then get transportation to the recreation center where programs were being held. James suggested that if arrangments could be made to have a GREAT bus pick up students from school and transport them to recreational activities, it would facilitate planning programs for young people.

Recreation and Parks Department director Boyd Lee was Instructed by the commissison to contact City Manager Gail Meeks to discuss the idea of possible GREAT use in that capacity.

In an old busimss agenda item. Dr. Wille gave a brief report on his committees progress in looking into the idea of joining the Greenville Foundation. Wille noted that in meeting with the city attorney, several questions were raised. I feel we need to investigate the idea further, Wille said. It might be a vehicle we will be able to utilize, but we need to look at this some more before making our report. We should have this in January or February.

The report on athletic programs made by James reveals that the popularity of many of the programs, both for youths and adults, has created a situation where every availble gym and playing field is booked up tight all the time. Its a non-stop process from three in the afternoon until eleven at night, James said. Free time play, except on Saturday mornings, has been squezed out.

James mentioned that the staff is delighted that for the first time prls are now participating in programmed sports activities.

Lee informed the board that at the recent annual meeting of . the North Carolina Recreation and Parks Society held In Asheville, three of the Greenville staff was elected to state positions. Charles Vincent was named chairman of the Municipal Division of the society, Walter Stasavich was named chairman-elect of the Parks Division, and Chip East was named to membership on the Publicity and Publications Divison. Were proud that our people have received this statewide recognition in leadership, Lee said.

nuclear missiles from Europe - known as the zero-zero option.

'The agreements came at a meeting of the so-called Special Consultative Group, which reviewed the status of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva.

The group met in conjunction with the two-day NATO foreign ministers meeting, which opened today with a call from Denmarks foreign minister for the Soviets to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan.

The situation in Afghanistan has not changed for the better, said Uffe Ellemann-Jensen, who heads the NATO session. We hope that the Soviet leadership would now agree to accept a political solution which would bring to an end the sufferings of the Afghan people.

The Soviets poured tens of thousands of troops into Afghanistan three years ago to help the pro-Moscow regime battle anti-communist Moslem insurgents.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz is representing the United States at the NATO meeting, which is being held behind closed doors. A major item on the agenda is to develop a coordinated aUied approach to dealing with the new Soviet leadership, headed by Yuri V. Andropov.

The consultative group issued a statement saying there would be no review of the 1979 NATO decision to deploy U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Europe unless there was an agreement with the Soviets in Geneva. The missiles are to be put in place beginning in late 1983 to counter Soviet missiles aimed at Europe.

Steps to implement the deployment part of the NATO decision will be moving forward and the negotiations will continue in Geneva. the statement said.

The only instance which would prompt a review of the scope of NATO modernization requirements would be achievement of a concrete agreement in Geneva.

The statement was read to reporters by Richard R.

Burt, the assistant secretary of state-designate for European affairs.

He said the Soviets have continued to expand their deployment of SS-20 missiles aimed at Europe, and the total now is 333, nine more than previously reported, with total warheads of 999.

The NATO plan is to deploy 572 cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in five countries West Germany, Italy, Great Britain, Belgium and The Netherlands.

A senior State Department official told reporters at a briefing that the House of Representatives vote Tuesday against the MX missiles was not discussed by the group.

Another official said earlier that Shultz was finding no backtracking by anyone on the NATO decision. He is telling the allies he believes the House vote against the MX will be reversed.

The French foreign minister, Claude Cheysson, told reporters separately that France also believes it is absolutely necessary to move forward with plans to deploy the missiles to maintain pressure on Soviet negotiators in Geneva.

But Cheysson also said 1983 would be the most critical year for the Western alliance since the end of World War II because the nuclear weapons debate will come to a head.

The NATO consultative group statement said Soviet proposals for arms control at Geneva have\i^ been serious because tn^ would leave Moscow with a monopoly on intermediate-range missiles in Europe.

But it said, We are willing to consider any serious Soviet proposals.

HERE'S THE RESCUE HELICOPTER OFF TO POSOME CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

ONLY 15 PAYS LEFT.'^ ^

WAVED TO POLICE Norman Mayer, his features concealed by a ski suit and carrying a purported radio device to explode his van of dynamite, was killed during his hostage-taking of the Washington Monument. (AP Laserphoto)

Death Ends A Lengthy Siege

At Monument

Parade For Bethel

THE BETHEL CHRISTMAS PARADE featured Santa Claus and Miss North Carolina. Also in the

lineup were numerous floats, bands and antique cars. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nuclear weapons protester who held the Washington Monument hostage for 10 hours died with a police bullet in his head at the wheel of a van as empty as his threat to blast the monument to rubble.

Norman D. Mayer was killed Wednesday night after trapping nine people in the monument and holding police at bay with threats to detonate the explosives he said were packed in the van at the base of the obelisk. There were none.

The monument itself remained closed today as workers cleared the remnants of tear gas fired by police to flush out what they thought was a second person involved in the incident. No one was found.

Elsewhere, the capital returned to normal. Thousands of federal workers evacuated during the siege were at work; traffic and the citys subway flowed normally.

Myer, a White House protester whom no one had much noticed, had been obsessed by a conviction that mankind is drifting toward nuclear extinction. He died in a final gesture for, as he had put it earlier, a national dialogue on the nuclear weapons question.

An autopsy conducted on the 66-year-old man by the citys medical examiners office today showed he had died from a single shot to the head. City police spokesman Joseph Gentile, who released the findings, would not say what type of bullet was used.

Sgt. Gentile quoted the chief medical examiner. Dr. James Luke, as saying the wound had not been self-inflicted. Luke said Mayer had also been wounded by one shot in the face and two wounds in the right arm.

City police officer James Battle said the shot that killed Mayer had not been a ricochet.

The Miami Beach handyman, still dressed in a blue jumpsuit, ws shot in the head in a barrage of police gunfire after he started driving his van from the monument. He got only a few yards.

If the truck had become mobile, we would have had a moving time bomb in the city of Washington, said (3iief Lynn Herring of the U.S. Park Police, explaining the decision to open fire. The White House was six blocks away.

Mayer, wounded, took down a flagpole. The van flipped onto its side. When police got to him, Mayer was still alive, still warning that

the vehicle was loaded with TNT Police handcuffed him to his steering wheel; minutes later he was dead.

He had claimed to have

NORMAN MAYER

dynamite in his white van. and he demanded that the newspapers and broadcasters devote 51 percent of their space and time to discussing the fear that obsessed him.

I said to him that it took a lot of guts to do what he was doing, recalled the Associated Press reporter who acted as a day-long middleman between Mayer and police. And he said: If you know youre going to die " tomorrow it doesnt take guts.

As it turned out, Mayers threat had been empty the van was loaded with nothing but routine personal effects and detonators with nothing to detonate.

Police thought Mayer might have had an accomplice, and they huried tear gas into the 555-foot monument, then made a cautious, fruitless search that ended after midnight. Mayer had acted alone, officials said.

Aubrey Mayer said his brother wasnt a leftist. Hes more for hey, give the little guy a break and get off my back.

Mayer had given Washington a scare; forced the city to take notice of his message, emblazoned on his truck: No. 1 Priority, BAN Nuclear Weapons.

President Reagan shifted a luncheon to avoid the side of the White House that would most likely to receive shrapnel if the truck had exploded.

Late Wednesday, Reagan telephoned city and park police officials to express his appreciation for the work of those involved and their handling of what was obvb ously a very difficult situa-tion, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said today. i

j-TheI>*y Reflector. GrwiviUe,N.C.-TI*dy,Deeeiiiber, lie

Pitt Extension Homemakers Receive Recognition At Wednesday Meeting

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editw

The presentation of awards and installation of officers for 1983^ highlighted the annual meeting of Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association Wednesday.

Rubelle Coin, using a wheel installation, installed the following: Mayo Rogers, president; Deborah Cannon, first vice president; Brenda Allen, second vice president; Leolia Dixon, recording secretary; Erlene Wynne, corresponding secretary; and Bernice Clark, treasurer.

Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent, announced the following awards: groups having most new members during the year were Ayden and Simpson, who will share the traveling award; Margaret Barnhil invited the most guests to attend meetings during the year; most outstanding project during the year, Pactolus; most outstanding program of work, cultural arts, clothing and textiles; outstanding leader, Susan Bland of Timothy Extension Homemakers. She was assisted by Linda Howard. president of the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association.

Certificates of appreciation were given to presidents of the county homemakers groups and to volunteers including: Rubelle Coin; Dorothy Smith; Rena Manning; Louise Ormond; Charlotte McLawhom; Iris Taylor. Others receiving certificates were program leaders: Jean Allen; Deborah Cannon; JoAnne Clayton; Nina Phillips; Mayo Rogers; Bernice Clark; Lucille Evans; and Josephine Reaves.

EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION... annual meeting was held at the Greenville Country Club. Pictured, left to right, are Rachel

Past presidents pins were given to Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Coin.

The guest speaker was Rachel Kinlaw of Raleigh, foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Her program topic was Food for the Holidays. Mrs. Kinlaw was a former home economics agent in Pitt County and was introduced by Brownie Russell of the Renston-Nobles Extension Homemakers.

Thank you for letting me be here. . said Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Commissioners, in extending greetings at the luncheon meeting. He expressed praise to the extension homemakers and extended thanks to Mrs. Spangler, Addie Gore and their staff for their efforts. After all. home is where it

Violinists Give League Program

The December meeting of the Greenville Service League was opened with a program of Christmas music presented by the Suzuki violinists of eastern North Carolina under the direction of JoAnnBath.

The children range in ages from three to 10.

Mrs. Edward Smith, membership chairman, introduced the following new provisional members, Mrs. Dennis Alexander, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. Ray Cannon, Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. Leslie Gamer, Mrs. Anthony Giordano, Mrs. Jonathan Havens, Mrs. Harold May, Mrs. William Mister, Mrs. Fred Nobles, Mrs, Michael Ramsdell, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs. J.T. Snowden, Mrs. Jon Tingelstad, Ms. Dorothy Wells and Mrs. William Zadeits. '

Mrs. Frank Layne, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Kelly Barnhill, Bloodmobile chairman, said two visits were scheduled on Dec.8 at Empire Brush Co. and on Dec. 29 at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. C.W. Harvey, hospital activities chairman, reported that 400 tray favors were prepared for the hospital patients at Thanksgiving and a basket of fruit was placed on one of the floors. She

announced two Christmas workshops to make tray favors and requested help in decorating the hospital.

Mrs. Eugene Furth received donations for Christmas baskets for needy families and asked for volunteers to deliver them.

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts reported on Operation Santa Claus. Mrs. Horton Rountree, Laughinghouse Fund chairman, answered two calls and received eight memorials. Jo Betts Barrett answered two calls for emergency assistance and Mrs. William Sneed loaned equipment from the lending chest. * Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst furnished a layette and announced a gift of material for layettes from John Shannonhouse.

Mrs. John King, hospital placement, told of holidays for hospital workers. Mrs. Smith gave a report on the follies and showed a poster to be used for advertising the show. Patron letters have been mailed. Mrs. C.W. Harvey read a memorial tribute to Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mrs. Carl Pierce read a memorial for Mrs. Rachail Scarborough Arthur, charter member.

A coffee hour, honoring provisional members, followed the meeting.

all begins, he said.

Leroy James, chairman of the Agricultural Extension Service in the county, also brought greetings. Entertainment was provided by Christopher Deane, artist-in-residence, Pitt Community College. He played several selections on his dulcimer.

The devotional was presented by Velma Deitch.

Members recognized for having perfect attendance included: 20 years, Bernice Clark; 22 years, Viola Brown; 25 years, Roxie Waters; 31 years, Mrs. Howard Briley; 33 years, Mrs. Sam Alexander; 36 years, Clara Jane Hardee and Margaret Tetterton; 37 years, Margaret Barnhill andLaRueCastelloe.

The hostess group was Renston-Nobles and table favors were provided by Pactolus members.

Accomplishments by the groups during the year included: county council and five local extension homemakers associations donated money for baby safety car seats; five EHAs studied proposed local, county and state legislation; lampshade workshops were conducted; approximately 260 people attended an area meeting on Christmas in September; a candlewicking coverlet and pillows were made; workshops conducted included basketmaking, assissi and tenerriffe, hand-tied fringe; touring the local library.

Couple Marries In Ceremony In Hawaii

WAIKIKI BEACH, HawaU Donna Kay Roberson and Rene F. LaTreill were married here in the gardens of the Royal Hawaiian. The

bride is the daughter of Irving and Myrtle Roberson of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Rene and Thelma LaTreill of Syracuse, N.Y.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she also received a masters in child psychology. She is owner of A. Papagayo, Inc., advertising agency with offices in Beverly Hills and San Diego, Calif, and also Raydon Co., oxisulting firm with offices in San Diego.

The bridegroom was a member of the U.S. Army Green Beret and graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles. He is president of Pan Pacific Investors Group in Beverly Hills and LaMat Industries in Los Angeles.

After a wedding trip the couple will live in Pacific Beach, Mission Bay and Beverly Hills, Calif.

Mrs. Rene F. LaTreill

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Kinlaw, Mayo Rogers, Unda Howard Md Rubelle Goin.

I wondered when someooe would get around to blaming video games fw inciting vMleflcenchildr.

So far the electronic screen - has hem Mamed fw loss of s^)petite, tennis wrist, sexual tratLsferaice, and seductkn 01 a minor.

Adults are like that. Every time a kid is having a ^ time, eating something that tastes good, or wearing s0metbing thats comfortable, there has to be something wrong with it.

^ Fraakly, I dont see video games as being any more mind-controUing than their fathers sitting spellbound before 86 football games a week or their mothers mesmerized by four hours of soiq>saday.

You wanta talk vkrience? I can tell you stories about games past that will make your hair stand on end. In 1943, my mother grabbed a Chinese checkers board with both hands, threw the marUes all over the kitchen and crashed it over my fathers head, claiming, I

will not |day with thieves!

In 1954, my husband and I were playing MwH^nrfy with a few triends. Knowing full

well that I was down to my last $50, he donanded $3,060 alien I landed on one of his utilities. When I tried to reason wiUi him be snickered and said, Youre out! Why dont you just go out and get the chip dip and snacks?

Had we not had dldren to consider, I dcnt like to think what wopld have happened.

There are so many things in our lives that have an effect (m children, I wouldnt know what to take away. If you dont want them to see violence, you better hide Hansel and Gretel. If you dont want them to see sex, dont let them see a pregnant woman. If you dont want

them to know terror, protect them from Halloween: or hypocrisy, tdl them Santa Claus doesnt exist.

If you dont want than to be frightened by mimsters and things that go bump in the night, cut down the lar tree in front of the house that makes weird shadows on their walls when the lights are out and bnshes against the spouting.

If you dont want them to see war and suffering, throw your body in front of the TV set for the six oclock news.

The other day I saw two brothers fighting for control. One boy yeUed, Its my turn! 'ne other one said, Would you flake off? The first one said, Im telling Mom! and gave him an . elbow in the ribs. The second one said, Get out of my face, and ground his foot into his. ,

A video game? Nope. A fight over ,a hymnal in . church! '

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His Tune Sets Heart To Tapping

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1062 by UnivwMl PreM SyndicM*

DKAR ABBY: Ive always been the Dear Abby in my ({roup, and now Im actually writing a letter myself because,! 'need advice.

I'm 34, have been divorced for three years and recently moved to another town to start a new life. I like it here and have a lot of friends, but theyre all married. They take me places and I have a good time, but I want a b)yfriend of my own.

One night my friends took me to a club and I notcsd one of the guys in the band looking at me in a very special way. 1 looked back and smiled an^ from that

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minute on he never took his eyes off me. At the break he came over and introduced himself, and my heart started to pound so fast 1 thought 1 was going to faint

To HMke a long tfty short. Ive seen him (only at the club) and he aays he is in Ibve with me. The problem is hes married. He says he and hia wiCs are breaking up, but all the married mm I meet say that

Abby, I know I could care for him a lot, but I dont want to fail in bve wHh a guy 1 cant have. Hes begging me to meet him on Sunday hia day off. I really want to. What should I do?

MIXED UP IN MICHIGAN

DEAR MIXED UP: Congratulations on (a) being able to recognize a hopeless situation when you see one, and (b) being smart enough to hold off.

Dont meet him anywhere at any time. Run the other way aa though your very life depended on it. If you want a taate of hell on earth, get mixed up with a married musician.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me before 1 explode. My husband calls me Mamma and I hate it. I am not his motheri

I have told him how I feel about this, but he says he cant help it he is used to it. Abby, our kids are long gone from this house, and its time he got out of the habit.

I have never called him Daddy, and this Mamma business is getting on my nerves. Please print some suggestions for him. He never misses your column.

V NOT HIS MOTHER

DEAR NOT: 1 have no suggestions for him, but I have one for you. Youre not going to change your husband, so youd better change your attitude. Mamma ia a loving title one that you should cherish.* Accept it as a compliment.

DEAR ABBY: Please print this letter so my sister and brother will read it and see themselves.

Abby, why do grown children give their mother a check for special occasions such as Mothers Day, her birthday and Christmas? They hand it to her and say, Here, Mom,

I never know what to buy you.

Meanwhile, Mom is in a wheelchair where she has been for the last three years and she cant go shopping to buy anything. Mom depends on one daughter for everything. As you may have guessed, 1 am that daughter who is already run to death. Im not complaining, but when someone gives her a check, I am the one who has to go to the bank to cash it and then go shopping.

Whats the matter with flowers, candy, a pretty housecoat or a cake? lYianks for hearing me out. I feel better already. Sign me ...

THE ONE WHO DOES EVERYTHING

dear ONE: Theres nothing wrong with flowers, candy or a cake. But if the pretty housecoat is the the wrong size, you will have to exchange it!

DEAR ABBY: I had to chuckle when I read the letter from that womens libber signed Letting It Grow.

Im a female and I havent shaved' my legs or armpits for 15 years. Im a senior high school teacher, bus driver and part-time college instructor, and Im lucky if my laundry gets done and my socks match.

As for my love life it couldnt be better.

He doesnt shave his legs or armpits either.

MS. ING NOTHING IN TEXAS

Mrs. Nason Gives Talk

Santa Stocking Face Sculpture was the program at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse. Mary Jo Nason was speaker.

A needy family will be remembered at Christmas and donations should be sent to Sharyn Lennox, Phyllis Caruso or Glenda McLawhom by Dec. 16. The fourth annual Christmas home decorating contest will be held Dec. 13 from 7-9 p.m. Awards will be given for best overall decoration, best traditional decoration and best novelty decoration.

Club members will decorate the neighborhood entrances for the holiday season.

Kathie Beckman has been named club liason person to W.H. Robinson School. Patsy Ganik and Betty Miller

HolidayParty Held Monday

A Christmas party of the Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 was held at the home of Annie Earlys Monday.

The house was decorated with Christmas decorations.

The next meeting will be at the home of Qara Barnhill, 605 Vance St., on Jan. 3.

Club officers are president, Brenda Worthin^on; treasurer, Lillie Shivers; and reporter, Ellen Barnhill.

If the wall behind a radiator or convector is not insulated, a lot of heat may be lost that way. A thin insulation board, preferably with a reflective surface, can make a big difference.

presented designs and estimates for the replacement of entrance signs.

A Red Cross CPR class will be held Jan. 10, 11 and 13 from 7-10 p.m. at the clubhouse under the sponsorship of the club.

President Laurie Chariton conducted the meeting and meeting hostesses were Becky Brittle, Barbara Hal] and Nancy Albemathy.

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As an example,' Miller says, former assembly line workers in Detroit are already being taught, through computer assisted instruction with a system called PLATO, to build and maintain the robots vriiich will increasingly assemble most American automobiles.

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rFo;^ht For ECU ^|NO|N|N|joj^^ Where Was:

Sec. Shultz?

Ashley Futrell, who has been a trustee of East Carolina University since 1969, resigned as chairman of the board last week.

Futrell will remain on the board until his term expires, but the chairmanship now falls to Ralph Kinsey Jr., a Charlotte attorney and alumnus of ECU.

In stepping down as chairman, Futrell, who is editor and publisher of the Washington Daily News, said the universitys future is im{wrtant to all.' If we must fight for recognition, then let us be ready to do battle, he said. The greatness we see ahead will only be stilled by a lack of greatness in the hearts of those in command.

The outgoing chairman has long been willing to do battle for the institution which is so much a part of eastern North Carolina.

When he ran for the N.C. state

Senate in 1964 he strongly supported the institution, which was not even in the district he sought to represent. Then when he became a member of the Legislature he was embroiled in all the fights that have brought East Carolina University to its present level. He was a leader in the fi^t to establish the nursing school, which today is proving to be of such tremendous value to our state. Futrell fought for the establishment of the medical school and was at the forefront in the fight for university status. As chairman of the board he has helped guide the university through the era of two chancellors following the retirement of Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Ashley Futrell has given a great deal of his time, energies and finances to East Carolina University. There is no one who loves the school more.

Death Penalty Concerns All

Charlie Brooks Jr., who was convicted in Texas of murder, was put to death Tuesday. He was only the sixth person to be executed in this nation since the death penalty was reinstituted in 1974, and it was the first execution in Texas since 1964.

Even using an injection to bring on death, it was not a pretty scene, according to witnesses. The body struggles against dying.

There are few of us who are

THIS AFTERNOON

entirely comfortable with state executions ... and yet, given the senseless murders taking place today, what is the alternative?

Those sentenced to execution have all the avenues of the courts open to them, so much so that some who commit henious crimes are often spared the death penalty while others are put to death. That is the most unfair part of our death penalty concept.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Social Security Study

ADifficultTask

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The legislators who want to end all foreign purchases of North Carolina farm and timber land found just how difficult their task is going to be last week. At their first study meeting, they heard that their projwsal contains several debilitating loopholes, and that there are economic interests back home whod strongly oppose their bill. The next day. Gov. Jim Hunt made things worse when he said he was outright against the idea.

Sen. Vernon White of Win-terville and Rep. Vernon James of Elizabeth City have been working for more than two years on the bill. They say that purchase of North Carolina farm and timber land by foreigners is driving up the cost of land to the point where young people cant get into farming. They also question the wisdom of ' allowing farmers to control increasing amounts of food-producing land in this country.

The two had no longer opened their study committee meeting on a bill they plan to present in the 1983 session when the bad news started rolling in. Committee counsel Bill Hale told them that any law theyd write would not apply if it conflicted with international treaties the United States government had signed. So, for example, if a U.S. treaty with England guarantees British citizens the right to buy American land. North Carolina is powerless to stop them.

Fayettevilles Sen. Tony Rand, a lawyer, found a gigantic loophole in the proposal. If a foreign industry is to locate here, they must be able to buy land. The proposal recognizes that need and exempts such purchases from the bill. But Rand, saying wed have no real way of knowing the purposes of landbuyers, got that clause

FAULT. OCONNOR

taken out of the bill on the grounds that it makes the whole bill meaningless.

The committee expanded a similar clause that allows foreigners to buy and hold land for five years if they have non-agriculture intentions for it. Several committee members said five years wasnt enough time for a large international corporation to plan a facility and get it built. So they increased the limit to 10 years and allowed for an extension to 20 years if the state Board of Agriculture agrees.

With that clause, however, you have to ask if the bill accomplishes what the Legislature set out to do in the first place. Foreigners would be able to hold land 10 and maybe 20 years. If, as the legislators contend, theyre buying it for investment purposes, what does the bill accomplish? Foreigners could derive income from the lease of the land and then sell it for a capital gain when their time ran out.

The following day. Hunt was asked why he opposed such legislation in the past. Unless theres a real threat, which I am not aware of, it would be a real mistake to the economy of this state and our efforts to bring jobs here. It sends a signal that North Carolina doesnt want capital coming in. Some years, foreign investment equals 10 percent of all investment in the state.

He has several good points. Latest figures show 422 square miles 270,000 acres - of North Carolinas 52,586 ^Please Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Talk continues on Capitol Hill about the Social Security system, but until this past week all the talk had been along familiar lines: The system could be bailed out only by increasing revenues or by decreasing future benefits, or by a combination of both.

We have heard these old refrains over and over. I have sung a few of thepi myself. But last week came a proposal for Social Security reform so sound, so wise, so feasible that it cries out for serious consideration by leaders of both parties.

This new plan comes from the National Taxpayers Legal Fund, a small but spirited think tank in Washington. The basic idea is to preserve Social Security benefits for persons now retired or about to be retired, but gradually to phase in a new system of private retirement accounts for younger workers in the labor force.

Such an approach is not wholly new. Sen. Barry Goldwater and former Treasury Secretary William Simon have advocated such reforms in the past. During the recent campaign in California, Sen.-elect Fete Wilson gingerly mentioned the possibility. Frofessor

Milton Friedman endorsed elements of the plan more than 10 years ago. Such economists as James Buchanan and Colin Campbell have defended the concept. What the National Taxpayers Legal Fund has done is to wrap the whole proposition into a single cohesive and comprehensible package. It makes great good sense.

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Other Editors Say Some Won't Pay

(Wadiington Daily News)

One of the very great problems besetting many hospitals in many communities over North Carolina today is that so many people able to pay their hospital bills just seem to Ignore them.

Perhaps when pressured, they will pay finally; but even then they may find reasons to delay.

It just stands to reason that some people needing to be in a hospital just cannot pay their hospital bills. We all know that; and we all know that they must be cared for without regard to financial status.

But we are directing what we say here to those affluent people who go to the hospital, receive the prescribed treatment, run up bills, then leave without paying. It is an affliction hitting much of North Carolina today where there are community hospitals, if we can believe what we have been reading.

In Durham County for instance, the Durham General Hospital is taking the hard line in dealing with patients who can but who just will not pay their bills. In Durham these delinquent accounts are being tiirned over to the small claims court.

We cannot say how successful the Small Claims Court will be in collecting the delinquent accounts, but at least it is a step in the only direction that could be taken. Again, we have great sympathy and compassion for those who need help but who are unable to payk for it. They must be served as well as the rich and prominent.

It is the fellow able to pay but who just refuses that we are talking about here. And every community apparently has many of this type.

What so many others may not realize is that hospitals have to gear their costs with the number of patients and the services to patients available and needed. It might cost a lot of money to treat a jierson unable to pay. And we do not complain about this. But hospital rates are set with all the patients, their upkeep and medical costs involved and without regard to their ability or readiness to pay or wheier they have insurance or not.

Those who cannot pay have their bills in a real sense added to the costs of those who can pay in the sense that the hospital rate must include all - payers and non-payers.

It is no disgrace not to be able to pay a hospital bill. Many of us have been in that very category. But when a loved one needs hospital care we all demand it whether we can pay for It or not.

JAMES J. KILFATRICK

By this time, almost everyone must be familiar with at least the large dimensions of the problem. The major Social Security trust fund is broke; it is spending $30,000 more a minute than it is taking in, and it is maintaining benefit payments only by borrowing from the health and disability funds. Though the system theoretically is regarded as a plan of insurance financed by contributions to various trust funds, the theory is bogus. The present system is purely and simply a system for redistribution of current income, by which productive workers are taxes and

heavily taxes, at that to-support persons now retired.

The authors of last weeks proposal would cut boldly through tne fogs of ^lam and illusion. One part of tne existing program, they point out, is thinly disguised public welfare: For many old persons. Social Security is all they have to live on. Another part offers the form, but not the substance, of a truly funded insurance plan. Why not split the two functions?

Under this approach, that which is welfare would be treated as welfare. It would be financed under the existing Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program from general revenues. But this is the wonderfully attractive aspect: That which is insurance gradually would be financed by the investment of Social Security taxes in individual retirement accounts administered through the private sector.

This is how it would work: Assume that a worker, now 35 years old, will have earnings that average $25,000 a year. He and his employer continue to pay a combing tax of 13.4 percent, or $3,350 a year, but the money ^s into the. workers own Future Security Individual Retirement Account. Now assume a real rate of return of 8 percent, compounded over the 30-year period before retirement. At age 65 the worker would have a balance of $380,000.

Unlike the mythical funds of Social Security, such individual retirement accounts would be real money. In the example given, the worker could draw tax-exempt interest of $30,400 a

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK . WASHINGTON - A dressing-down of one of Secretary of State George Shultzs lieutenants by national security adviser William F. Qark over the telephone from Brazil last week shows rising White House alarm over State Departmoit failure to make Fresident Reagans Mideast peace plan work.

For Shultz, the failure is institutional. (You win some, you lose some, one insider at State- confided.) But for Ronald Reagan, failure is coming close to maki^ him a lau^g stock in the>world and in the U.S. Senate. That was a great speech on Middle Bast peace the president made Sept. 1, Sen. Bennett Jirimston told us, but its bei one long fizzle ever since.

A key member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Johnston v(^ to add $475 million extra in U.S. aid for Israel Dec. 2. The mcrease was uncontested on the committee, raising this question: Where was George Shultz? He did nothing to prevent that vote until all but two senators on the committee had pledged support for Israel.

Therein lies the conversion of Fresident Reagan from architect of the ^t-tough policy on Israel laid down Sept. 1 to the laughing stock he seemed after the Senates pro-Israel tilt last week. He can thank months of State Department pussyfooting in the face of Israels contemptuous rejection of Reagans Sept. 1 peace plan.

That was the subject of Clarks telephonic dressing-down of Under Secreta^ of State William Schneider, Shultzs man in charge of foreign aid. Under orders from Shultz, Schneider gave the Senate Appr^riations Committee only this limited warning about increasing aid for Israel: It would distort the U.S. security assistance program, causing compensating declines in aid for front-line U.S. allies Turkey and Fakistan.

Shultz directed Schneider not to raise the question of dama^ to Reagans peace plan from the huge increase in Israeli aid. It was that directive that infuriated the

White House and the normally phlegmatic Judge Gark. Even though Shultz was with Clark and the president in BrasUia, Gark placed the phone call to Washington to give Schneider his dressing-down.

Gark should have saved his nickel and taken Shultz, not Schneider, to the woodshed. For months, Shultz and his State Deparment have been aware that pro-Israeli senators were planning their money-raising coup for Jerusalem. They knew that one purpose was to give Israel a congressional clean bill of health after the Lebanon invasion and the Beirut massacre.

Many senators honestly wondered whether the president had any objection to a windfall dropped in. Israels 1^ at a time Frime Minister Menachem Begin was planting new colonies on the West Bank against Reagans repeated a^jeals.

Far-in-advance word was sent to Foggy Bottom by Republican senator Bob Hasten, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee handling the matter, that he planned to sweeten fhe Israel pot. Nevertheless, senators heaid nothing from Shultz until just hours before the vote. By then, only two Republicans on the committee - Chairman Mark Hatfield and James McGure - would vote no.

At that point, Shultz issued . his directive to Schneider to ignore the presiitents peace plan during testimony against the Israeli windfall. When Schneider duly denied that Reagans peace propias would be set back by the windfall. Chairman Hatfield whipped out and read aloud a handwritten note from Gark warning that sweetening the Israeli pot would poison Reagans peace plan.

The contrast between Clarks direct approach and Shultzs pussyfooting while" Israel systematically rounded up pro-Israel votes the last six months helps explain why the presidents peace plan is a fizzle. Shultz, not Gark, is Reagans point man for Mideast peace.

In that role he has unlimited authority. There is nothing Reagan would not do if Shultz

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OF REVOLUTIONS

Some years before the Civil War the great antislavery reformer Wendell Fhillips wrote, Revolutions are not made; they come. A revolution is as natural a growth as an oak. It comes out of the past. Its foundations are laid far back. Incidents in history seem to cause revolutions. But they do not cause them -they set them off. Huge charges of revolutionary dynamite have been planted through centuries of injustice. The latest incident merely sparks the explosion.

There is nothing more revolutionary than a persons conversion from evil life to good, from scepticism to Christian faith. Events of this sort do not occur in an instant, much as they appear to do. The event of the instant touches them off. Far behind lies the providence of God and the teachings of parents and the effect of environment over the years. Revolutions - including spiritual revolutionscome out of the past. Their foundations are laid far back. Elisha Douglass

Fewer Jobs For Uneducated

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AF Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AF) -Nearly one in every four teen-agers in the work force is without a job. If the youngster is a black male, the ratio rises to more than one in two. Many are school dropouts. They could become life dropouts too.

That such a fate awaits them is almost foreordained unless they receive training, because within the jobless statistics is a story of economic change that suggests the future may have even fewer crumbs for the uneducated.

The new era is called by several names, most often post-industrial or advanced industrial, words that have far more significance when explained succinctly by Libby Howland of ULI, the Urban Land Institute.

The new worlds guiding -force, says Ms. Howland, is information, a force analagous to energy in the industrial, and labor in the preindustrial eras. Dropouts, need it be said.

would have pitifully little to offer in that world.

The new world is already here too, the result of a merging of computers and communications technology. By some estimates, about half the workforce already is related to some aspect of information - gathering (research), processing (programming), manipulating (building data banks), selling, transmitting, etc.

It has developed swiftly in recent years. In 1890, Ms. Howland says, only 4 percent of workers were in information; machine energy and muscle power still dominated. By 1920 it was still only 17 percent. But now the rush is on.

Nearly 70 percent of total employment growth in the past two decades has come from new professional, technical, managerial and clerical jobs. At the same time, the relative number of blue-collar and farm workers has diminished.

The information age demands information, and for most youngsters the most successful way to get It is in

school. Native intelligence, street smarts and muscles are okay in some jobs, but those jobs arent in the ascendancy. The ones that are growing require classroom work. Otherwise you dont get them.

A concurrent problem is spelling trouble also for millions of workers in mining, manufacturing and construction.

Such jobs have grown at only a fraction of the rate of new-job development in service-related industries. In, for example, health services, finance, business services, recreation, insurance, everyone of which has been spurred by electronic computers and access to computer-generated information.

The impact of the cwn-bined informatlon-services age can be seen graphically wherever the old heavy in-dustries and newer electronics industries are near to each other, as in parts of New England. One rattles, the other hums, and ^adually the latter move into structures abandoned by

the former.

Mining, manufacturing and construction can never disappear, of course, because they must provide and maintain the hardware and infrastructure for jobs in information. And they are necessary among other things for national defense.

But employment in these industries is likely to be affected by electronic computer controls, robotics and other forms of automation that tend to raise productivity while sharply reducing the need for human labor.

While the process evolves, dislocations are likely to be common, as they are now. Even a cursory review erf unemployment data show that much of unemploymeirt today is not the usual kind, that is, a consequence of, recession. -

Much of it, to put it another I way, is the result of a change far bigger in its affect and far longer in its time span than a mere recession. To wait it out rather than retrain mi^t waste 25 perceitf, or more of a pmrsons work life.

Poor Reaction Greets Senate TV Proposal

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan for televising Senate sessions is ig) for cancellation, the victim of poor ratings from senators.

With time dwindling, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., has reportedly abandoned for this year his hopes of winning approval for the preciosa! to permit TV and radio coverage.

House sessions have been televised since early 1979, but so far senators have

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

square miles of land in foreign ownership. Last year, foreign investment here totaled $99 million. Hunt said hed oppo% the bill even . with liberal time limits for those planning future industrial plants.

A major northeastern real estate developer testified that the prqiosal is stron^y opposed back home. Foreign timber and agricultural firms have made good employers.' Also, the law might bring down the price of buying a farm for new farmers but it would also bring down the price a retiring farmer could get for his land when it comes time to sellout.

Kilpatrick Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

year, leaving the principal untouched to be inherited by his children. Or he could purchase a straight life annuity that would pay him nearly $60,000 a year for as long as he lived.

The proposed reforms would be phased in over a period of 40 or 50 years. No person would be worse off under this plan. Each succeeding generation would be better off. Billions of dollars in private capital would be created. The package contains other elements that accord with the American ideal, by which society collectively looks after the needy but individuals who can care for themselves are expected to do so. Simply as a concept, whats wrong with that?

(EDITORS: Copies of the proposal may be obtained from the National Taxpayers Legal Fund, 201 Massachusetts Ave. N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002. Margaret W. Newton is director of public affairs, at 202-546-5190.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

asked him, a White House insider told us.

But cautious George Shultz, backed by super-cautious Foreign Service desk officers burned by Israel under past secretaries of state, asks nothing. He tiptoes through Israeli minefields, dropping one little toothless appeal after another to Israel.

The effect on the Senate -as on the world around it is that Reagans Sept. 1 speech now seems to be just words. It looks like he was playing games three months ago, Sen. Dennis DeConcini, an appropriations committee member, told us. DeConcini voted for the higher Israeli aid; Shultz did not ask him not to until far too late.

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proven camera-shy, unwilling to ^ along with Bakers proposal.

The RepuUican leader has been seeking Senate action on his plan for two years, but his efforts have bet repeatedly frustrated by parlimentary delaying tactics used by cyipoiients,

ted by Soi. Russell Long, D-U.

(^^)onents claim the plan would lead to grandstanding by mendters and provide a free platform for would-be presidential candidates. And some critics have cited the hi0) cost of the system, estimated by thef" Senate

Rules Committee at between $2.5 million and $3.5 million.

My objections to having taxpayers pay for televising proceeding of the United States Senate have ^not changed, Long said, suggesting senators could make better use of the time remaining in the current lame-duck session.

But Baker claims that TV and radio coverage of the Senate is a desirable way to extend the public gallery electronically to all ^ nation.

If Baker follows through with his plan to bring the measure to the floor in the next few days, Long has announced that it will again be met with ^irited o(^i-tion.

A renewed talkathwi by Long and other oppponents could easily tie up the Senate for the rest of the year something Baker says hes not willing to do for a single issue.

If he could ever get a straight yes or no vote.

Baker contends a majority of the Senate would probably vote to put itself on TV.

Baker told reporters Wednesday that he may still make one last effort to bring up the TV bill before the sessions end.

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6The Dtiiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, December 9,1981

REAGAN CARD - The White House Wednesday released its script, reads: "The President and Mrs. Reagan extend to you 1982 Christmas card, featuring a painting by New York City their best wishes for a joyous Christmas and a peaceful New artist James Steinmeyer tiUed Red Room at the White Year. Approximately 60,000 have been printed. (AP House. The m^ge inside the card, engraved in maroon Laserpboto)

Barney Clark Begins Second Week With Artificial Heart

ByDONNAANDERSON

Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Barney B, Clark today began his second week of life sustained by an artificial heart that has worked beautifully," with doctors hopeful he may soon leave the critical list after treatment for seizures.

Clark has been responding well to diet and medication aimed at correcting a chemical imbalance blamed for a series of seizures early Tuesday, said Dr. Chase Peterson, vice president of health science for the University of Utah.

The 61-year-old retired dentist can be moved off the critical list in a day or two if no more complications develop, Peterson said Wednesday.

Dr. Clark is not now primarily an artificial heart patient. He is simply a seriously ill post-operative surgical patient, Peterson said. The pump, in all cases, has worked beautifully. It hasnt missed a beat. Its been an assist."

But Peterson said doctors are still cautious. Hes had a number of complications and could have more, he said.

Clark was near death from an inoperable degenerative heart disease Dec. 2 when his heart was replaced with a polyurethane device powered by compressed air the worlds first permanent artificial heart.

Still on a respirator, Clark is two-thirds of the way out of this last complication, able to respond to words and to point and raise his arms and legs, Peterson said.

Doctors were giving Clark a thin, semi-digested gruel of natural nutrients through a stomach tube in an attempt to balance his body chemistry.

What we want to do is give him a range of foods and salts from which he will pick up what he needs, Peterson said.

Peterson on Tuesday had called the substance old-f.ashioned chicken soup, but said Wednesday he was speaking metaphorically.

As soon as Clark recovers enough to eat solid foods, Im going to buy him some real honest-to-God chicken soup and sip it with him, and then Ill be an honest man, Peterson said.

Valium, a muscle relaxant, and Dilantin, a seizure-suppressing drug, were administered to Clark on Tuesday, but were withheld Wednesday as 'fears of further seizures decreased, Peterson said.

The drugs were slow to leave Clarks system because his liver and kidneys, impaired by his heart disease, have not completely recovered, Peterson said.

The Jarvik-7 heart - unaffected by drugs or anesthesia aided doctors in dealing with the seizures and with sur^ry Saturday. to seal air leaks in Clarks lungs, Peterson said.

When Clarks lungs were congested last weekend.

doctors simply adjusted the hearts controls to decrease blood flow to the lungs and increase the flow out. The fluid in Clarks lungs cleared out within minutes, Peterson said.

Clarks kidney function was at a safe level Wednesday and had improved since Tuesday. Clark had suffered minor kidney failure which doctors thought might have caused a chemical imbalance that led to the seizures.

The dose of penicillin substitute - at one time listed among possible causes of the chemical imbalance probably was too low to be blamed for the seizures, Peterson said. More serious possible causes, such as hemorrhage or blood clots, are considered unlikely but

havent been completely ruled out, he said.

Doctors dont know whether the mechanical hearts ability to pump as well as a healthy heart could be bad for organs ac

customed to the lower output of a faulty heart, Peterson said.

If you have a worn-out car and you put a new engine in it, you may bum out the transmission, he said.

Womens Aglow Fellowship

December 11,1982

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The Firing Of Deputies Is Tradition

By The Associated Press

As this years wave of newly elected sheriffs en--tered office in North Carolina, hundreds of deputies have been dismissed in an action that has become a state tradition.

*The sense on the part of many newly elected sheriffs is that they want to appoint deputies that they know, they trust and they know are dedicated to their policies, said Mike Smith, assistant director of the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill. He said an average of five to eight deputies per office were relieved when 26 sheriffs took over Monday.

In Watauga County, new Sheriff James Red Lyons dismissed all but nine of his departments 25 deputies Monday.

I feel like the large majority that I won by shows the people want some changes, explained Lyons, who defeated 16-year Sheriff Ward Carroll by 800 votes. What I tried to do was get the best qualified men I could get.

Since the 14th century, the ax has fallen regularly on constitutional officers, which include the governor, secretary of state, attorney general and county sheriffs. The tradition derives from English common law and has been passed down to the state constitution.

Courts generally have upheld the ri^t of sheriffs to fire deputies. Successful court challenges usually have involved constitutional violations, such as the firing of a deputy solely because of his political beliefs.

The North Carolina Sheriffs Association, the state attorney generals office and the Institute of Government report no statewide efforts to improve deputies job security. There is no advocacy group for deputies, officials said.

The whole situation sometimes bothers me, said Cumberland County Sheriff Ottis Jones, who spent 20 years as a deputy and 10 as a sheriff.

Theres a lot to be desired, more espwially for a career-type officer, said Jones, executive committee chairman of the sheriffs association. From the officers standpoint, it puts them in a kind of a bad situation when the sheriff gets in a real heated-type campaign and everyone is call^ upon for their loyalty.

Catawba Countys newly elected sheriff, David Huffman, said he plans to press a career status policy for his deputies.

The policy would make deputies below a certain level, such as captain, safe from firing without a hearing before an appeals board. Huffman said a county ordinance or local General Assembly bill probably would have to be enacted to make the change.

Wind Energy

SN FRANCISCO (AP) A private utility has agreed to buy power produced by 36 big wind turbines planned for the hills of Solano County -part of the nations largest wind energy project.

Pacific Gas & Electric Co. announced Wednesday that it signed a 3D-year contract with Denver-based AeroTurbine Energy Corp., which plans to install the generators some 25 miles northeast of San Francisco.

AeroTurbine plans to have the generators operating by 1985, providing power for about 65,000 households. Each of the Boeing-built turbines can generate 3,500 kilowatts.

Under the contract, the utility will pay AeroTurbine most of what it would cost PG&E to produce the power itself.

ARRESTTHIRTEEN ADANA, Turkey (AP) -Security forces have arrested 13 members of the outlawed leftist Partisan group who had been sought in connection with the murder of nine people. ^

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Shop Thursday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)

Town Mourns Kidnapped 100

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writo* SAN SEBASTIAN, El Salvador (AP) - Gloom pervades this town of 4,000 people famous for its ctrforful textured cotton cloth because about 100 residents have not been heard from since leftist

rebels kidnapped them five days ago.

The rebels interrupted a soccer match at gunpoint last Sunday and seized up to 200 people, taking them to their base in nearby hills in an attempt to seek new recruits for their 3-year-old

Defend Training

Of Guatemalans

By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon is defending the training a U.S. Air Force officer gave to Guatemalan military pilots last summer, saying it didnt violate a 5-year-old ban on U.S. military aid to the Central American nation.

A Pentagon statement said Lt. Col. Benjamin Castro, an Air Force officer attached to the U.S. Embassy in Guatemala City, on his own time lectured Guatemalan student pilots on instrument flying and safety.

But congressional critics argue that the instruction last summer might have violated restrictions against security assistance, including military training, for countries considered gross and consistent violators of human rights.

It is highly irregular to say the least and quite possibly without proper authorization," said Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N.Y., a House Foreign Affairs Committee member. The notion that hes doing it on

his own time is ridiculous. Hes an officer of the U.S. Air Force.

Amnesty International and other human rights groups have accused Guatemalas army of slaughtering thousands of Indian peasants in a counter-insurgency campaign against leftist insurgents. Guatemalas government has denied those charges.

In a statement made in response to a reporters question, the Pentagon defended Castros lectures as

proper.

It has long been considered a responsibility of all qualified U.S. pilots - civil and military to assist host-nation aviators in understanding and complying with international safety procedures, the Defense Department said.

The Pentagon said Lt. Col. Castros lectures covered such skills as advanced instrument flight, use of navigational instruments ... mission planning, altitude chart reading and flight plan submission.

All 17 students pilots in the class were in the Guatemalan air force, the Pentagon said.

Since taking office, the Reagan administration has moved gradually to relax the Guatemalan aid cut-off.

In June 1981, the administration permitted Guatemala to buy $3.2 million in military trucks and jeeps, and last October,

Pints Of Blood

A Bloodmobile minivisit Wednesday at the Empire Brushes Inc. plant resulted in the donation of 73 pints of blood, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said 11 persons were deferred for various health reasons during the four-hour drive for plant personnel. The visit was coordinated by Leon Wright, personnal manager at Empire Brushes, and Anita Eakes, personnel clerk.

The next Bloodmobile visit will be the third annual countywide Christmas blood drive on Dec. 29 at the Moose Lodge. Mrs. Taylor said there is always an added need for blood during the holiday season, mainly as a result of increased traveling.

The Washington Post i^e-ported that a Green Beret attached to the U.S. Embassy as an English teacher was training Guatemalan army cadets in anti-guerrilla warfare.

After his recent Latin American trip. President Reagan said he was convinced the Guatemalan government was getting a bum rap and he was inclined to resume aid. But State Department officials said no final decision had been reached.

A Guatemalan request to buy $2 million in helicopter parts has been pending for more than two years. And Solarz predicted fierce opposition in Congress to any aid resumption as long as there were recurring reports of massacres by Guatemalas army.

U.S. military aid to Guatemala stopped in 1977 when the countrys conservative government objected to human rights restrictions that Congress inserted Into the foreign assistance law.

war against the U.S.-backed rightist government. About half the captives escaped or were freed, but the fate of the others is unknown.

There are tears and there is anger here. They were taken off by force and people are furious, Lt. Jose An-tcMiio Sosa, head of a nati(mal guard post here, said Wednesday.

Most people in this town 30 miles east of the capital San Salvador live by weaving fine cotton cloth for shirts, drapes, bedspreads and curtains. San Sebastians colored textiles are famous because of their texture.

Most of the missing are

ACTOR DIES - WUl Lee, a veteran actor who gained a loyal following as Mr. Hooper, the kindly shq)ke^r on Sesame Street, died of a heart attack Tuesday night. Lee, 74, succumbed at Manhattans Lenox Hill Ho^ital, according to an official of the Childrens Television Workshop which produces Sesame Street. (APLaserphoto)

betweoi 15 and 25 years old, and their absence has affected the weaving business sharply. Many looms and spinning wheds sit idle. Skeins of yam ^)un from newiy harvested cotton hang uncollected along cobbled streets, Meacfaing in the sun.

It was the first mass kidnapping by the guerrillas to recruit fighters for their ranks, depleted by months of government barapment campaigns Up to n(/w, they abducted individuals for ransom or to execute them for what they call antirevolutionary activities.

Two of my weavers are up there, one master clothmaker said. Like many others, he requested anonymity for fear of ^risal.

Jose Pablo Gonzalez, 21, kidnapped while playing soccer, escaped Monday afternoon after what he said was a 14-hour march with the guerrillas. He said he doubted rebel claims they were not forcing anyone to join their ranks.

They told us they didnt want to keep anyone by force because those people might turn on them and kill them later. But what happened They didnt let us go, he said.

Gonzalez said there was a hospital and communications equipment but little food in the guerrilla camp. They have weapons too, but they need peq>le to carry them. There, was no place to sleep and they barely fed us. Animals are treated better than they are, he said.

They told us they were taking us a little way for a meeting to talk to us but when we kept asking when we would get there they kept saying, Not yet, keep )ing,

he recalled.

Gonzalez said he recognized several guerrillas from the San Sebastian area but did ncA further identify them. Other townspeople have said most people in the region do not sympathize with the rdjels and want to be left alone because many of their loved ones have been killed in fighting.

Human rights groiq)s say an estimated 38,000 people have died since the war erupted in 1979, many of them civilians caught in crossfires or slain by right-wing telrrorist paramilitary gangs that aUe^y cd-laborate with the army.

A great many of those taken are the eldo* sons of women living without husbands, said a schoolteacher whose 18-year-old is missing. They dqpend on their boys for a living and now there is nobody. If someone doesnt help us only God can say how we will get out of this.

She said her son took care of four younger brothers and sisters while she taught at the local school. My husband disappeared some time ago. In one case a woman with two small crippled children had her two elder sons taken. Now there is nobody to siq^rt any of them.

About 150 relatives and friends of the victims had gone to Sah Salvador oh Monday and asked the ^International Red Cross tq intercede with the guerrillas /

Right now we are willing to wait, the schoolteacher said. We are asking the military not to put their feet into it yet, because if they do the victims will end up in the middle of a shootout.

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Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this' area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 55. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 55 percent of your hot water needs.

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Mexico Facing More Taxes, Less Spending

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexicans can expect less ^vemment spending, high inflation, higher taxes and a further devaluation of the peso in the coming year before the countrys deepening recession starts bot

toming out in 1984, President-Miguel de la Madrid says.

In a message he sent to the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday together with the propiKed 1983 budget, de la Madrid said the government -must reduce its spending

sharply if the nation is to survive its worst economic crisis since the 1930s.

The budget deficit almie is being cut from 17 to 8.5 percent of the gross national product more than the 7 percent level of 1978 to 1980, and about half its estimated level this year.

Economic growth which averaged six percent annually since 1976 will drop to zero and maybe below, the presidents message said.

The relevant question now is not how much we should spend but how much we can, at what rate and how best to use it, the message said. The principal causes of the crisis are internal and its definitive solution is up to us.

We dKNild expect neither a magic cure nor gratui^ foreign aid.

De la Madrids statraient said his six-year administration, which began Dec. 1, would continue negotiations to secure a $3.8 biUion bailout from the Wnternational Monetary Fund.

The budget cuts are in line with a sei^ of tough conditions the IMF is setting, including the elimination of subsidies on food, transportation and basic services and relaxing state controls on the economy.

foreign debts, highest in the Third World.

Mexico is critically short of foreign currency. Reserves are (town to almost nothing. An estimated $14 billion of next years $16 billion export earnings - most of it from ' oil will go pay intoest on the foreign debt.

Foreign creditors gave Mexico a three-month grace period and extended it fm*

another 180 days on Nov. 21, with Mexico promising to amtinue interest payments.

The size of the budget will not be made public f(M" several days but local newspapers reported it to be 7 trillion pesos - $100 billion at the official rate of 70 pesos to the dollar, or more than twice tlie 3.3 trUlion pesos estimated for this years outlay.

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An IMF loan could enable Mexico to borrow another $6 billion from private banks and help the country resume payments on its $81 billion

Grifton Man Killed In TV Tower's Fall

MARIJUANA ARREST - Eighty-one year old Maybel Cawthom is shown being fingerprinted after her arrest by Deputy Sheriff Fred Pulliam (left). Cawthom was arrested in the cimination of a drug investigation in the Franklin Co. (Georgia) area that led to warrants for the arrest of 42 people. Cawthom is believed to be under arrest for the sale of marijuana to an undercover agent. (AP Laserphoto)

One of the five men killed in the fall of an 1,800-foot television tower in Missouri City, Texas, Tuesday was from Grifton and another victim was from Kinston.

Authorities in Fort Bend County, Texas, identified two of the dead as Johnny Brat-ten Jr., 26, of Route 3, Grifton, and David Stewa 21, of Kinston. Both employed by World Tower Services In Pitman, N.J.

All of the five men killed died of multiple injuries after they either roete the tower to the ground or jumped. They had just lifted a second antenna atop the tower when a gin pole being used as part of a pulley mechansim failed

and caused the antenna to fall and cut throu^ a guy wire.

'When the wire got struck,it probably put a twisting motion in the tower and brought it down, Bill Cordell, chief engineer for radio station KIKK, said. The tower could have withstood hurricane-force but it couldnt take

St.

le gin pole is a bar to which a pulley mechanism is attached.

The tower was operated by the Senior Road Tower Project, a consortium of UHF television station KTXH and nine radio stations scheduled to use the tower.

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Now 9.99

Stripe-iUrich blouses.

Orig. $15 and $16. A pretty pair of blouses that rely on . stripes for impact. Choose the betted collar or dapper bow tie. In poly/cotton for misses S.M.L.XL.

Belted collar style,

Orig. $15 Now 9.99 Bow tie style.

Orig. $16 Now 9.99

Now 9.99

Great tops for right now.

Orig. $18 and $26. Here are the top hits you've been waiting for. Our' tucked-front blouse of poly/cotton A cotton crew neck in a cable knit Plus a collection of dressy crepe blouses in polyester. For misses' sizes.

Crepe blouse, Orig, $20 Now 12.99 Sweater, Orig. $26 Now 14.99 Tucked blouse, Orig. $18 Now 9.99

Sale 24.99 Sale 7.99

Orig. $32. Womens zip off sleeve ski jacket. Solid with contrasting trims. Sizes S,M,L

Womens turtleneck

Orig. 13.99. Womens wool blend plaid A-line skirts. Various holiday plaids.

Special Boxed Jewelry

Sale 7.99 a qq e nq

Orig. $17. Womens acrylic turtleneck sweater in solids. Red, black and royal blue.S.M.L.

Holiday boxed jewelry. Includes earrings, necklaces and more.

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE:

Shop 10 am til 10 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

12-Hie DaUy Reflector, Greoivllte. N.C.-nurlay. Decwnber i, 1981

/^ssrr

fter Ghristmas Sale

starts now Save33%to 50%

, t''

ly' ;-Sr

RING-A-UNG ... Uoyd WUson, left, of GreenviUe Moose Lodge No. 885 attracts donrs for the Salvation Army by ringing a bell at K'Mart. WQsoa, who has been ringing a

bell at Christmas for five years, looks on as Jack McKeel makes a donation. (Reflector Photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

50%

O off

(J.S.Treasurer Will Have Baby

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Treasurer of the United States says family comes before work - so that means shes moving to California to have her baby, due in January, and to be near her husband. But shes not quitting her job in Washington -at least for a while.

Confusing? It might be, but Angela M. Buchanan, at 33 the youngest U.S. Treasurer ever, says shes always been willing to do things a little differently.

Ms. Buchanan, once an energetic Ronald Reagan campaign worker, now is the official whose name appears on the U.S. cm*ency.

On Wednesday, she told reporters she mi^t be leaving her job before very long - but she would not say for .sure when.

.Ms. Buchanan has been coping with a bi-coastal marriage since last March, when she married lawyer William Jackson, who has continued to work in southern California.

But after the baby arrives.

she said, Well see how long that lasts.

The baby is due Jan. 28, so Im going to be working in January out of the Internal Revenue Service office in Santa Ana in California, she said.

That would put her clol^ to her husband. But not for long.

When the doctor says she can fly with the baby, she said, she will return to Washington to resume her job in charge of the minting and engraving of U.S. money and the selling of U.S. Savings Bonds.

Jackson will remain in California, except for visits to wife and child every two weeks or so. Hell be taking the long coast-to-coast flights that shes been taking up to now.

But eventually, she said, she will join her husband, because, Ill have a child and husband, and theyll have to come first.

Table

Lamps

Sale

39.99

Orig. $80. Oriental-style ceramic jar lamp with hand-applied floral design in fine color combinations. Pleated shade.

Orig. $80. A beautiful brass-like heavy plate tablelamp. Fluted shade.

Sale 74.99

Orig. $125. Were having a closeout on Schoolhouse Strike Clock. And youre right on time for $50 savings. Battery operated clock, wood frame and chimes. Mounts on the wall.

30% off

Classic Brass

Choose from a shining selection, each uniquely handcrafted, just as the original piece from which it was copied. Select from some of the most beautiful pieces ever presented, ali in soiid brass. Many decorative styies to choose from. Each a treasured accent for your home, office or gift-giving. And at 30% savings!

CPenney

Shop 10 am til 10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

District Scouts Held

Camporee, Competed

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Decembers, 1M213

GRIMESLAND - Pitt District Scouts participated in a backpack and feathers caraporee recently -featuring patrol-against-patrol competition among me 130 participants.

^The camporee, which borrowed Indian terminoiogy in designating the gathering as a coupstick event, was held for the first time on a 3i^acre site on the Robert L. Wilson farm just west of Grimesland.

Scouts were given equal numbers of feathers prior to , competition in seven events and losing patrol members passed along feathers to winning patrols.

The Flaming Arrow patroi of Troop 340, sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, was the overall winner of the competition. Each member of the winning patrol received a copy of the Scout field book.

Finishing second was the

Eagle Patnri from Troop 25 ^of Farmville. Steve Worley and Chris Powell serve as patrol leaders for the Flaming Arrow and Eagle units, respectively.

Troop 200 of Grimesland' won the camporee-wide tug-of-war event and received a cake baked by Lucy Adams, wife of Heber Adams, the camporee registrar. Troop 340 won the volleyball tournament.

The Grimesland troop

prepared the camporee site for use by the Scouts and Troop 25 handled the cooking for the camporee adult staff.

A Saturday night campfire featured skits and songs. The Rev. Scott Eains, a registered Boy Scout chaplain from Grimeslai^, had Sunday morning services.

Bill Plueddemann served as camporee chief and other staff members included Tom Harwell, district chairman; Teny Payne, events chief, and Bob Moseley, district executive.

Dr. John Waeltz from East Carolina University did the artwork on certificates that were presented to winning patrol members.

Premier Is Finn Visitor

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov was greeted with full military honors at the Helsinki airport today at the start of his three-day official visit to Finland, Moscows wary Western neighbor.

Tikhonov, the first high-level Kremlin visitor in Finland since 1977, was met at the airport by President Mauno Koivisto and government ministers led by Prime Minister Kalevi Sorsa.

Official talks are expected to center on economic rela--tions and ways to trim a $636 million trade imbalance in Moscows favor.

The taiks are scheduled to

begain this afternoon after a welcoming luncheon given by Koivisto.

The fact that both (Koivisto and Tikhonov) are economists by background gives a good starting point for the official talks, the independent newspaper Helsingin Sanomat said in an editorial.

The exceptionally large imbalance in the Finnii-Soviet trade is due largely to the changes in the price of oil which have been very difficult to foresee. This forces both sides to look for new areas of economic co(H)era-tion.

Wrap Up Christmas Early

ALL HEALTH &' BEAUTY AIDS

plus SCHOOL SUPPLIES ans STATIONERY

NOW

REDUCED

1/2

PRICE

NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS

BIGGS

300 Evans Mall

Our

ter Christmas Sale

starts now.% to 37%

V\/hat a break. The wools and corduroys, the flannels and velours he wants, just v\/ent on sale.Sale 12.99Plush velour sweaterSale 14.99100% wool sportcoatsSale 1799

Orlg *20 Indulge him in warm and wonderful velour. V-neck styling, ribbed cuffs and bottom, piping trim. 80% cotton/20% poly. In rich winter solids. S,M,L,XL. CrewnecK velour Orig. $23. Sale 14.99

Reg. $90. The sportcoat for town or country in the luxury of pure wool. With genuine leather buttons, some with suede elbow patches. In heather solids, plaids and herringbone. Tri-blend royal flannel dress slack.

Orig. $27. Sale 17.99 ,Rugged plaid shirt

Orig $30. Rugged wool shirt with two button-down chest pockets. 85% reprocessed wool with 15% nylon means its machine washable. Assorted plaids S.M.L.Sale 19.99Sale 19.99Sale 17.99100% lambswool sweater

Orig $28. Soft, warm Scottish lambswool. The sweater hell wear for winters to come. Timeless V-neck styling. In lots of fashion shades. S,M,L,XL.Corduroy slacks

Orig $32. Finely tailored by Botany 500 in narrow wale corduroy of 84% cotton/16% poly. No-roll waistband. Tan, brown or blue. 32-40.Cord jeans

Orig $32. Casual, comfortable jeans of 100% prewashed cotton. Straight leg styling: stretch waistband for extra ease. Tan, gray, green. 30-38.

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE:

Shop 10 am til 10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

14-T^ Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Ttared^', Decanber 9,19K

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Aociated Press Writer CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -Hie executive secretary of the North Carolina Jaycees testified Wednesday that' travelers checks issued to former Jaycees president Johnny Lee Fletcjier were used to pay membership fees for fictitious chapters.

Phyllis Councilman of Asheboro said during Fletchers year as president in 1977 to 1978, checks for $631 ami $1,161 were made out to Fletcher, then used to pay dues in bogus Jaycees chapters statewide. She said Fletcher had a travel-expense account of $11,000.

And some of that expense money was used to pay off false and fictitious chapters, wasnt it? prosecutor Lester Chalmers asked Ms. Councilman, She said it was.

Ms. Councilman said Maurice H. Wilson, former executive director of the state Jaycees, told her to write the checks. She said that as far as she knew, Fletcher didnt know Wilson ordered the travel checks made out to him.

Fletcher, 41, of Concord, is charged with eight counts of mis^plying $26,480.50 in Jaycees funds raised from the sales of grape jdly to be used for the N.C^ Bum Center in Chapel Hill. If convicted in the so-called Jamscam' case, he faces up to80years in prison.

The Jamscam scandal surfaced in the ^ring of 1980, and a probe by the State Bureau of Investigation showed that nearly $^,000 from the Jaycees Foundation Inc. had been misap|died.

Prosecutors a lege the money was used to create phony Jaycees chapters so Fletcher could win awards for membership growth.

Defense attorneys contend that Fletcher didnt know anything was done wrong during his year as president until a meeting of past Jaycees presidents in 1980.

Ms. Council was the sixth witness for the state to testify in the three days of the trial in Cabarrus County Superior Court. The case is being heard in a specially called weeklong session of court, but Wednesday pre

siding Judge Donald L. Smith of Raleigh said be expects the trial to go into nextwedt.

Prosecutors have sid^ naed about 29 witnesses. Defense lawyers are expected to call dozens ot ch^acter witnesses to the stand.

In testimony Wednesday, Ms. Councilman said Wilson withdrew as much as $10,000 at a time from their charity account and used the money to cover overdrafts in Uk organizations operating fund.

Ms. Councilman said she turned over all charity checks to Wilson.

She testified that in January 1978, Wilson withdrew $10,000 from the N.C. Jaycees Foundation Inc., the organizations charity arm, to cover overdrawn clicks on the Jaycees operating account. She said another $5,000 was withdrawn from the foundation account in March 1978, also to cover insufficient funds.

Ms. Councilman said that in December 1977 and April

Of FALL-WINTER STOCK of coats-suits-dresses sportswear

NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE NOT INCLUDED

SIDNEY'S CHARGE MasrerCarO Visa American Exoress

Carolina East Mall Open 10 A.M. 10 P

1978, 75 new chapters were r^mted ^atewide, but that b- neebrtb showed that only 14 ever paid dues or charter faes

ie also testified that WUsoD told bar to write checks for bavd to varioitt Jaycees (rfficials, including Fletcher, but to hold the checks and turn them back ,into the bank In what she eddied paper transactkns.;

Under questioning by Oialmers, Ms. Couneilman said the transactions woe done *10 make accounts re-

Bragged Of His Threats

SAN JOSE, Calif.-(AP) ~ A teen-ager who rourded his girlfriend, then ^wed her body to groups of friends, has told cdlmates that he planned to kill the rest of her family, pdice say, .

Anthony Broussard, serving 25 years to life for the Nov. 3, 1981, slaying of 14-year-(rid Marcy (?onrad, reportedly bragged last month that he planned to kill her brother, 17-year-old Kevin Conrad, and her mother, Susan Hou^and of Milpitas, said. Sgt. Ronald Icely of the Milpitas Police Dq)artment.

Miss Conrad had been strangled and her partially clad body was dumped in a ravine in the remote foothills of Milpitas. Broussard brought groups of disbelieving friends to see the body, but it was several days before the discovery was reported.

He pleaded guilty this summer to first-degree murder.

In prison, Broussard said he was going to do' Kevin or take care of Kevin, said Icely, quoting one of Broussards cellmates. I said what do you mean by do? And he said, Kill him.

Broussard, who tunied 18 on Tuesday, reportedly made his comments to at least three cellmates in Juvenile Hall.

Based on his interviews with the youths, Icely said Broussard threatened also to kill Ms. Houghland, who had not approved of her dau^-ters relationship with Broussard.

VisitOur Country Shoppe

Located In The New Book Barn Come In And See All Our Coiintry

nooK

Darn

Placemats Kitchen accessories Wrought iron

Aprons Lampshades Quilted hoops

Enamel ware Candles

China Woodcraft

Electrified candleholders Tinware

Pottery & mugs Brass

Open 9:30 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.

114 E. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C, 27834

^^ginning Friday-Open every night until 9:00 until Christmas Convenient parking in rear of store

ceivablelookgood; lohavea

high amoint of accounts i-ceivabteonthebool*."

la craa examlnatioa by defense attorney Randall HasW, Ms. CouncilmaD said Wilson was la charge of aU tliianeial operatkM of the

Bridge Sum Is Approved

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Department of Transiwrtation has approved a grant (w more than $1 miUkm to repair the William B. Umstead Bridge, which has beat out of cominisskm for more than a mmth.

The 2Ms mile bridge that crosses Crotan Sound, connecting Roanoke Island to the mainland, was closed last month after a barge struck a support pier.

Hie state has estimated the total cost of the accident at $1.03 million, which also includes engineering work, construction of ferry docks and ferry service.

The $1.031 million grant from the transporation departments Energy Relief Fund was announced on Wednesday by the office of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose says that without the grant, state would have to take money out of its highway maintenance fund.

The state has estimated the total cost of the accident at $1.03 milion, which includes engineering work," construction of fen7 docks and ferry service. The money was requested the money after Gov. Jim Hunt declared a state of

N.C. Jaycees toe. and the Jaycees Fouodatk tec.

The procedure for exten-dtag credit to nw chapters in Johns year as president was no dtffereot frwn any other year you had been there, Hastings asked Ms. Councilman. John never instructed you to write any

checks for travel, did he?

Ion pleaded guUty last year in the case and agreed to testify for the state. He originally was charged with more than 70 felony counts.

J. The Youth Shop

ilwv 1 r Aoni IMA PAQT nPMTRF (IRFFNVILLE

fj 1 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE. GREENVILLE, N.C.^^^X

NEW STORE HOURS-MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M.-8:30 P.M. PH. 75M1M

/ IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

I StorewideSale L

A ' 20% ,.50%

ENTIRE STOCK

FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ONLY

7-14 GIRLS DRESSES

30/c

0 Off

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY All

Boys & Girls Coats

30% Off

London Fog. Rolhchild. Weather tamer. Etc.

FRIDAY ANDSATURDAYONLY 7-14

Jog Suits

/ m Price

Large Selection Of Gloria Vanderbilt

Blue & Black Denim Jeans

$2400

Reg,S30.00

hiiliAH

Weve dot Christmas j\ll Wrapped p

All Fall and Winter Womens Sportswear

Skirts, Sweaters, Blouses, Jackets antd Pants

25%~40%

Fall and Winter Childrens Clothing

25%oh

Group Of Mens Izod Sweaters

25%o

Dec. 9 thru 11

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Carolina East MaU Shop Daily 10 to 10

Chicago Doggie Deli Permits Pooches To Eat High On Hog

ByCHARLES

CHAMBERLAIN

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Theres pupcakes, liver pound cake, beef chews nd steak-kidney ragout on the menu at Famous Fidos Doggie Deli, where pampered pooches can eat high on the hog.

The deli is owned by Gloria Lissner and Bridget OConnell, who say theyll also cater a Bone-A-Party

a big meal for the stay-at-home pet set.

Ten years ago. Miss Lissner opened Happy Tails grooming shop on the Northwest Side, where dogs can be attired in tuxedos, leopard pajamas, silk robes and custom-made suits in the clothes annex.

I got the idea for a doggie deli when customers kept asking me for treats or food made with ingredients especially needed in a pets diet. Something that would look good and taste good, she said. They said they were tired of buying them hamburgers and french fries at fast-food places.

At the deli, pets can look in the glass showcases at natural foods shaped like steak, pot pies and frosted cupcakes.

Selections are served in bowls set on little white tables, complete with napkins and a vase of flowers

- or the food can be bought to go, ready-to-eat or frozen.

Also on sale are personal dog mugs, ceramic pill boxes and treat jars. Dog food resembling pieces of candy are in glass jars, country-store fashion, selling from 5 cents to 59 cents each.

Items include dog boots, dog stationery, and dog reminder notes that say: Have you hugged your dog today? or It is 10 p.m. do you know where your dog is?

Two-pound cakes are made of liver, bone meal, flour, honey and other ingredients. Lettered on the frosting are inscriptions such as Fido Loves Fifi.

Business is fantastic, said Miss Lissner, 30, who has 2,000 regular customers on file for the grooming business alone. In the last two weeks weve done sever-. al caterings, sold 50 takeouts and about 75 cakes. Next we are going to have health shakes for pregnant dogs and dietetic dinners.

All the food is homemade. Miss Lissner said.

.I have five women work-

LADIES PRICES START AT BOOTS $4^

rg. 22.95-34.95 |

DOGGIE DELIGHTS - A customer at Famous Fidos Doggie Deli looks over the selection in the stores meat case:

pupcakes, liver pound cake, turkey a la fido, hickory-flavored bones, and others. (AP Laserphoto)

)

o<=><

GIRLS

$12

1 rg. 21.95 \ Girli 9-4

% VJIllE

X Ton

Greenville Square Shopping Center

ing most of the time preparing it in their kitchens at home, she said.

A menu of culinary suggestions includes:

-Appetizers: Liver pate, tuna treat, cheese logs. $1.50 each.

-Entrees: Shepherds pie (baked ground beef in a casserole molded into a pastry shell of mashed potatoes); Steak and kidney

ragout (bites of beef and kidney braised in a sauce); Vita Loaf (fresh ground beef blended with egg, garlic, cheese, whole wheat bread crumbs and a nutritional supplement). $2.99 each.

Desserts: Cookies (chocolate chip, liver chip and cheese chip); pupcakes (available in liver, beef and chicken). Cookies $1.89 a bag, pupcakes 50 cents.

Shop With Us This Year!

Have Your Picture Taken With Santa Claus In Santa Land

(Located in Roses, Pitt Plaza)

Monday through Friday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Now through Dec. 23

Pitt Plaza

Business Council-Greenville

LORD'S JEWELERS

Diamond

Earrings

CAROLINA CAST CCNTRC

IPj

Reg. Sale

.02 Ct,

*38*

.06 Ct

*68*

.10 Ct,

*90*

.15 Ct.,

.,.*126

.20 Ct,

,,*180

.32 Ct.,

*297

ViCt.,

Bright I Gift Ideas

At Beautiful

Savings

Diamond

Pendant

Sale

Reg.

,...$69.00 ^48

...$90.00 ^63

.20 Ct..... $265.00 *185

,k*274

$895.00 ^625

Cultured Pearl

Necklaces

Now you con wrap up kora, gold jewelry for Christmas givir^ at very special prices. We hove a wide selection ot neckchoins, bracelets, rings, pins, watches and earrings on sale. nrsma in tnrinv nnd let us shovt

14 Kt. Serpentine

Bracelet

$g95

Diamond Stick Pin $5000

Diamond-Ruby

Pendant

Reg.

Sale

$130.00

$9000

Reg.

$99.50

$145.00

Pearl Ring

Sale

SIOQOO

Ladies Opal Ring

Sale

*41

$75.00

$89.00

$119.00

$230.00

...^52

...62

...83

S16100

Diamond Solitaires 30% Off

Ladias-

Diamond Cluster

Styles May Vary

Ruby-Diamond

Ring

Sale

Reg.

$120.00.............^84

$199.00 ...........M39

5275

.....S500

$395.00

$725.00

Sale

Reg.

$0075

$142.50...

$-|22

Sale

$175.00

$119.95.

Va Ct..$385.

$26960 $45000

,c. 5836

Wedding Sets

Reg.

S0395

^ior

$196.50...........^137

$285.00 ...... M99*

$145.00 .

Mens Diamond Ring

Ifr-Tbe DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-TOtgaday, Decembgj, UC

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly (1.25 to $1.50 higher. Kinston 54.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.00, Salisbury 53.50, Rowland unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00, Fayetteville 45.00, Whiteville 46.00, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys Corner 45.50, Rowland 46.00, Durham 45,00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 18 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 39.61 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is moderate for a very good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,645,000, compared to 1,622,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a broad retreat today, extending Wednesdays late selloff, amid concern over prospects for the Christmas shopping season, a period critical to

Southern Co

fSSS

StdOUInd StdOUOh Stevent JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal

Unlroyal . , US Steel

Stock prices fell late wa<^v cp Wednesday after Warner Communications said * earnings would be substan- wumDix

Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

tially below earlier estimates because of disappointing sales of its Atari video-game products. Warner also said a top Atari official had been relieved of his duties.

Martin Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said no one can estimate with certainty when a recovery will begin. But he said conditions are encouraging and offer hope for a recovery.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .61 to 81.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 3.15 at 335.55.

Big Board volume reached 36.48 million shares a third of the way through todays session, down from 40.80 million in the same period Wednesday.

The opening of trading in Warner stock was delayed on the NYSE this morning because of an imbalance in orders, and it was highly volatile in heavy activity in over-the counter markets, falling 14% to 37.

Chrysler, which announced an economic agreement with striking Canadian autoworkers, rose % to 14%.

15 14% 14%

% S3% 3S%

35% 30%

30% 30% 3Hfc

36% 35% 35%

m, a 13% n% 70% 70%

%%% 57 50% 50%

%%% 10 90% 90%

91% 91% 51%

17% 27 17%

10% 10% 10% 1 18% 18% 36 36% 35%

53% 92% 92%

30% 3Tx 38% 38% 37% 17%

37% 17% 37%

43%. 43%

25% 15%

40% 40%

37% 38%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power k Light Collins liAikman

Connor Duke Eaton Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere Lowe's McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW, Inc.

United Tel.

Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

UtUe Mint

Planters Bank

'i NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks Hi -

AMRCorp AbblLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AtnBrands Amer Can Am Cyan

hopes for an economic re- ^'iSSois covery.

A surprise announcement of slumping sales from a leading video-game producer, Warner Communications Atari Inc., helped trigger the losses, especially among related issues.

More than three stocks fell in price for every one that ^oig Pa^m

rose in the midday tally of cr^a

New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 9.85 points Wednesday, tumbled another 8.27 to 1,038.82 in the first two hours. The blue-chip average had been off 13.61 points earlier.

AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola

-WILLIAMSTON - Peeles Jewelry Store on Main Street in Williamston was robbed of a tray of loose diamonds at about 2 p.m. Wednesday. Estimated value of the approximately 100 to 150 stones in the tray has been placed in excess of $20,000.

According to the clerk % ^ iron whom the diamonds 37% 37% were taken, a young black

29% male came into the store,

% % i% asked to look at a diamond 31% 30% 30% for a ring he displayed which

% ?l% % had a stone missing. When

27% 26% 26% the clerk turned around for a " moment to get something

else, the man took the tray, and ran from the store.

Chase was given, but persons involved in the foot chase were unable to 15% apprehend the thief. He was n\ ?3% ?3% spotted getting into a yellow

24% 23% 24%

17% 17% 17%

32% 31% 31%

36'4 35% 35%

50% 50

26% 26%

51% 51%

21% 21%

43 42%

16% 15%

26%

51%

21%

% vehicle and driving away.

25'i The robber reportedly

27%

Conti Group DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind Glt. Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts

GaPacif

Members of Roanoke Con- Goodrich sistory No. 248 are to make theirone-year dues report to GtNor^N^k neer Anninias C. Smith by cuif on

Herculesinc

Saturday. Honeywell

Anninias C. Smith, grand Hospucp

CONSISTORY NOTICE

25% 25

27% 27% 33% 33%

25% 23

37% 37%

21% 21% 8i 8%

92% 91%

29% 29%

58% 57%

27% 27%

17 16%

33% 33%

16% 16% 35% 35

42%

40% 32% 31%

96% 95%

42% 42%

49V4 49%

60 59%

26% 26% 47 46%

23'i 22%

33% made no threatening gestures and did not display 21% any type of weapon. The M% Williamston police force was investigating the robbery.

27%

16%

33%

16%

41% 41%

30% 30%

40% 31% 96 42% 49% 59' 26% 46% 22%

School of.Music Promotions

ECU NEWS BUREAU Five members of the East ^ Carolina University School of 36% 36% 36% Music faculty have received 18% . 18V4 18% promotions.

inspector general

Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart

tent TO MEET

MomingUghtTenlNo.458

asks all members to mjel Friday at 7 p.m. at me loc. Masonic Hall.

28',

26%

91%

39%

93%

45%

30%

23%

15 15% 39 78'

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Qvak Club meets at Three Steers

luaker Oat

RalstnPur

7:30 p.m. - DAV and Auxiliary RepubAir meets at VFW Home Republic SU

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anony- .

mous meets at First Presbyterian R^J^eint Church RiwCrown

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the StRegis Pap Women of the Moose Scott Paper

SearsRoeb FRIDAY Shaklee

7:30 p.m.-Red Men meet sSvCoro

28% 28%

27 28%

91% 91%

58 - 57%

39', 39%

93% 92',

3% 3%

45% 45 II It 30% 30%

244 23%

14% 14

15'4 15

15% 15

39% 39

78% 78%

136% 138%

44% 44%

18 17%

19% 19%

72% 71%

25% 25%

85'4 83%

19% 19%

38% 38

23% 23%

57% 56%

23% 23',

27% 27%

53% 51',

41% 40%

27'4 27',

60 59%

31% 31%

25% 25%

117 116% 116%

43% 43% 43%

24% 23% 23

18% 18% 184

9 8', 8%

Dr. Ralph Shumaker of the music education faculty and Ellen Nagode of the keyboard faculty were promoted from assistant to associate professor.

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the violin faculty and Dr. Paul 1^% Tardif of the keyboard faculty were promoted from associate professor to professor.

44%

19%

25%

83/

19%

23%

27%

51%

40%

27%

59%

31%

25%

Cosmonauts To Return Friday

Obituaries

43%

25%

40V4

35% 43% 31% 21% 19% 11% 29% 23% 37% 27% I8V4 50% 29% 29% 36% 51% 39% 35% < 6% 116% 70% 3OV4 13% 35%

15-15%

16%-164k

l%-2%

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MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev wiU end their record-setting space flight Friday and return to Earth after nearly sevoi months aboard the Salyut-7 orbital station, Tassrepwted.

Berezovoy and Lebedev spent their 210th day in space Thursday checking the systems of the Soyuz-T-7 vehicle that will carry them home and mothballing the Salyut station, the official news agency said.

The two cosmonauts have completed their research program and will return to Earth tomorrow, Tass said?

In spite of Soviet reports that Berezovoy and Lebedev are in good health and feeling well, Soviet space officials appear to be concerned about the effects of the long period of weightlessness.

Medical Gazette, a biweekly newspaper, in its

latest edition quoted a Soviet space official as saying that the unique length of the ^ce fli^t prompted them to choose the location of the soft landing with ^ial care.

Special attention would also be paid to weather conditions for the cosmonauts return. Medical Gazette further quoted the official assaying.

Soviet space flights usually end with soft landings in the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan^___

On Nov7i4, Berezevoy and Lebedev exceeded the 185-day space endurance record set by their countrymen Leonid Pc^wv and Valery Ryumin, who returned to Earth on Oct. 11,1980.

The longest American space flight was days in 1974 when astronauts Gerald Carr, Edward Gibson and William Pogue piloted the Skylab space station.

Man Takes Tray Of Loose Gems

Autistic Children's Week Proclaimed

Dr. Charles Stevens was promoted from assistant dean to associate dean of the school of music.

SERVICE TONIGHT

A building fund service will

m be held at Bells Chapel

49% 49'4 49% Holiness Church tonight at

M% m'4 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be

w% m % the Rev. Arlee Griffin, pastor

30/4 30 30'i. of Cornerstone Missionary

% % K/ Baptist Church.

16% 16% 16%

Gov. Jim Hunt proclaimed Dec. 5-11 as Autistic Childrens Week in North Carolina.

Autism is a severe disorder of communication and behavior. It is' a developmental disability which seriously impairs the way the brain processes information sent from the senses.

According to the North Carolina Society for Autistic Adults and Children Inc., which was organized in 1970 to promote the general welfare of people with autism in the state, five to 20 of every 10,000 persons are affected by autism or autistic-like symptoms.

The organization said that autism is four times more common in males than females and occurs throughout the world among all races, nationalities and social classes.

Jo Anne Jeffries of Wake Forest, president, said the society is focusing now on the development of group homes, supervised apartment living arrangements, respite care, job skill training and job opportunities.

Division TEACCH (Treatment and Education of Autistic and Related (hm-munications Handicapped Children and Adults), based In the medical school at ^e University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, leads the nation in pioneer research, treatment and services for autistic children and their

CORRECTION The truck line establishing a terminal in Farmville mentioned in Wednesdays report on the Farmville Commissioners meeting was incorrectly identified. The Mason-Dixon truck line plans to begin operation there next Wednesday.

RECEIVES DEGREE AUBURN, Ga. -Parmalee Phillips Hawk of Greenville received a doctorate degree from Auburn University during commencement exercises held today on the campus.

families, according to Ms. Jeffries.

Dr. Hal Shigley is clinical director of the Greenville re^onal center for autistic children, one of five centers in the state. Ms. Jeffries said that one of 38 public school classrooms for autistic cjiildren is located in Greenville.

Ginny Cooper is president of the parent group in Greenville.

Brattra

Mr. Johnny Bratten Jr., 26, of Route 3, Grifton, died Tuesday in a tower fall in Texas. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at Howard & Carter Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. Jack Cox. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park, Griftwi.

Family visitation will be held Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Burress

EMERALD ISLE - Mr. Robert Person Burress of Route 1, Morehead City, formerly of Farmville, died Wednesday night. Funeral services will be cimducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Leslie Thomas. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

A Wilson County native, he was a member of Chapel By The Sea Church and a member of Woodmen of the World. He was an electrician.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Baker Burress of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sharon Howe of Wilson and Mrs. Teresa Baker of Emerald Isle; three sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Whitley of Wilson, Mrs. Maybelle Dildy

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces the last communication for 1982 Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Hall. All memters are urged to be present. William Elbert, master Anninias C. Smith, secretary

of Walstonburg and Mrs. Janie Eason of Farmville; and three brothers, Ray Doc Burress of Wilmington, Johnny Burress of Sumter, S.C., and Eugene Burress of Snow Hill. ^

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ray King, 211 Green Pine Road in Farmville.

Cofield WASHINGTON, DC. -Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Cofield Jr., 53, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at' Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church, Conetoe, N.C., by theRev.T.R. Vines.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. .^glea D. Williams, Miss Barbara Williams and Miss Sharon V. Williams, all of Tarboro, N.C.; one son, Jimmy Williams of Tarboro; seven sisters, Mrs. Queen Smith, Mrs. Mary Heath, Mrs. Mamie Lee Holmes and Mrs. Katherine Randolph, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Lillian B. Holmes of Bethel, N.C., Mrs. Helen Brown of Clinton, Md., and Mrs. Bessie Powell of Washington, DC.; three brothers, James Cofield,

MASONIC NOTICE Candidates for the third degree in the Queen of the South Lodge No. 77, Ayden, are invited to be at the lodge at 7 p.m. Friday.

Willie Stalworth, master Jesse Lee Wilson, secre-tary

Its A Revelation. Watch For Our

Grand Opening

December 11th & 12th

Jesse Cofield, and Julius CofieW, aU of Tarboro, and two grandchildren.

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road, Tarboro, after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the chapel.

Stocks

Mrs. Laura. Braxton Stocks, 80, of 401C Manhattan Ave. died at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Wednesday. Her funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Fortines. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Stocks spent all her life in Pitt CkMiBty and made her home in Greenville for the past nine years. She was a member of Grace FWB Church.

Surviving are two sons: M.L. Shot Stacks of Winterville and Robert Lee Stocks of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Magadeline Keel of Winterville and Mrs. Virginia Simpkins of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Venita Tingen of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Albert Woodrow of Norfolk, Va.; 21 grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; 10 step-great-grandchildren and one step-great-great-grandchild.

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

Appreciation

I would like to thank each and every one for the prayers, flowers, cards & visits during my stay in the hospital. May God bless every one of you.

LouIm Gladoon ^

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1982State Rallies To Nip Pirates, 57-49

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RALEIGH - Freshman Ernie Myers came off the bench to score 11 points, two of them following a key loose ball that helped N.C. State hold off a determined East Carolina squad, 57-49 last night.

The 18th ranked Wolfpack had their hands full with the pesky^ smaller Pirates, trailing much of the ball game. It wasnt untU Thurl Bailey hit a short jumper with 10:47 left to play that State* took the lead for good, 38-36.

Four minutes later, ECUs Barry Wright started down court on a fast break, but lost the basketball. Myers scooped it up and drove back to the State basket for a score, running it to 44-38 after the Pirates had a chance to cut it back to two once more. After Harold Thompson scored with 6:01 left, making it 46-38, State went to the four-comers for the rest of the game, and the Pirates missed on several opportunities to cut it down in the time remaining.

States final nine points all came on the foul line as the Pirates were forced to foul, helping State move out to as much as a ten-point lead, 51-41, before the Pirates pulled back by as little as six.

In the years Ive been coaching, as an assistant at Connecticut, as head coach at Iona and here, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said, this is the best East Carolina team Ive ever seen in terms of enthusiasm, defense, discipline, and running the offense. Charlie Harrison has done a great job. Theyll beat some people before this year is over.

Valvano, whose Wolfpack was having to play by NCAA rules for the first time, couldnt seem to get his team on track early on. Neither team shot that well either. ECU hit only 40.9 percent for the game while State made 48.9 percent.

Much of that could be attributed to the sticky defense played by both teams.

We sure didnt take them for granted, Valvano added. We saw them against Duke and that was no accident. But we needed a game like this badly. Weve had three 30-polnt games and we needed a tough game and we got it. With the rules changing (from ACC 3-pointers and the shot

clock to regular rules) I hope we dont lost a game learning how to switch from one style to another.

'The loss was a big disappointment for Harrison. I knew wed have to execute extremely well to control the tempo, and I think we did so at times. We had a chance to build a lead in the second half, but we didnt t^e advantage of it.

The kids did some good^ thin^, but we have to be more disciplined. Were getting there, but were still a step slow. But this is a young team; were all young because were new to each other.

Harrison said the noise created by the 11,500 fans in Reynolds Coliseum caused some communications problems for the Pirates. Later well be able to take care of ourselves out there without me clapping at them like a big

seal.

'The Pirates were hampered by having their number six and seven players sidelined. Guard Curt Vanderhorst was not dressed for the game, and Thom Brown, although dressed, played only for less than a minute. That put more pressure on Tony Robinson at the point, who went the entire 20 minutes. John Williams came in when Bruce Peartree got two early fouls and played 18 minutes. Aside from that, it was mostly the starters all the way.

In contrast. State used ten players, with only three playing over 30 minutes.

For a while there, it looked like Johnny Edwards would be the star of the night. Edwards poured in the first 11 points for the Pirates as they streaked out to an 11-5 lead in the first five minutes of play. He scored the opening basket.

then after a tie, put ECU back out. Derek Whittenburg hit on a three-point play for h 5^ State lead, but Edwards made a jumper from the lane, then hit on the first of two free throws. He followed that with a steal and a dunk and then tapped in another missed shot for the 11-5 margin.

Bailey and Whittenburg rallied State to an 11-11 tie, but Barry Wright hit a free throw

and then got a basket by goaltending for a 14-11 lead. Charles Green extended that to 16-11 on two free throws. , East Carolina held to the lead until Alvin Battle made two free throws with 5:12 left to tie it at 20-20, then BaUey hit a jumper put State back up. Two free throws by Wright and a basket by Edwards put

to State, 26-24, at the half.

Edwards finished the first half with 15 (Mints, and State made an adjustment in the second half, holding him to four free throws.

We decided not to front him, Valvano said. Hes a strong player and does a good job of getting loose and they do a good job of getting the ball to

superior height keep him oft the mark. Valvano was referring to Edwards being 6-6 and being guarded by a 6-11 player.

Johnnys a talent, Harrison said, and its a credit to his teammates that they recognize this. (Charles Green was in a shooting position last year, and this year hes in a

ECU back up, 24-22, but Myers him. We decided to let him get ^different situation. Hes on the scored twice to return the lead the ball and then try to let our

assist end of a lot of Johnnys baskets.

After Myers put State up by four on the opening basket of the second half, baskets by Tony Robinson, Green and Wright put ECU back up, 30-28 with 17:45 left. They extended that by two more, but couldnt break away from the Pack despite several opportunities.

(Please Turn To Page 19)

Sloan, Uphappy At Ole Miss, Accepts Duke Job

Deans Is Picked For All-Star Post

Edmonds Honored

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose Edmonds, former FarmvUle Central Hi0i School star, has been named Athlete of the Week at N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.

Edmonds, the daughter of Ms. Carrie E. Pettaway of Fountain, was chosen because of her play against Davidson College. Down by nine at the half, NCW rallied to take a 64-58 victory. Edmonds, who scored 17 points in the game, was a key player in the pressing defense the Lady Bishops used in turning the game around.

Edmonds is a 5-10 sophomore forward on the Lady Bishop team.

Sports Colwdor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. '

Fridays Sports Basketball Greenville Christian at Wilson Tourney Conley at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Farmville Central Havelock at Ayden-Grifton Ahoskie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Lenoir Edenton at Roanoke WresUlng Rose at Kinston (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at Beddingfield (7 p.m.)

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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Looking For Help

North Carolina State guard Sidney Lowe looks for an open teanunate as East Carolinas Tony Robinson (12) applies pressure during the first half of play Wednesday night. State won the game over the Pirates, 57-49. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Steve Sloan became head football coach at Duke University Wednesday, saying he was leaving the University of Mississippi because of the pressures placed on the coaches and (jlayers.

Sloan takes over for Red Wilson, whose last two Blue Devils teams finished 6-5 and gave Duke its first back-to-back winning seasons In 20 years. Wilson was fired Nov. 20 following a 23-17 upset victory over rival North Carolina.

Sloan resigned his Mississippi job Wednesday morning and met later with his players and assistant coaches, many of whom are expected to be on his Duke coaching staff.

Theres no reason for us to be under this much pressure and I think our players will be more relaxed here, and 1 think they (the players) will play much better and the new coaches who come here certainly will not be under as much pressure, Sloan said at an Oxford, Miss., news conference.

Its just not appropriate for the players to be under as much pressure as they are, he said. Theres always a time (to leave) that would help the university and be beneficial to the coach and coaches this is the time.

Sloan, 38, quarterbacked two national champions at Alabama in the mid-1960s and.

Its A Revelation, Watch For Our

Grand Opening

December 11th & 12th

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as a coach, has a 55-55-3 record with three teams making bowl appearances.

We are delighted that coach Sloan has accepted our offer, said Dr. William Bradford, head of the Duke eight-member selection committee that chose Sloan unanimously. We are confident that we have made the right choice.

He is a man who is an unusually-talented coach and a man of princile, Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters said of Sloan. Steve Sloans association with Duke University will produce benefits that will be far reaching.

Although Sloan's contract terms were not announced, he had said earlier that Duke would offer a five-year pact. He had recently received a two-year extension of his Mississippi contract, re-poi^te^ly receiving about

$100,000 annually in salary and benefits.

Sloan said hfe wouldnt try to sign players being recruited by Ole Miss and urged current Rebel players to not transfer to Duke.

Sloans record at Mississippi was 20-34-1, including a 4-7 mark this past season.

The Cleveland, Tenn., native played for the Atlanta Falcons for two years before serving as an assistant at Alabama, Florida State and Georgia Tech. He became Vanderbilts head coach in 1973 and, in 1975, took over at Texas Tech for three seasons.

In 1974, his Vanderbilt team tied Texas Tech, 6-6, in the Peach Bowl while his Tech teams lost a 1976 Bluebonnet Bowl appearance to Nebraska, 27-24, and a 1977 Tangerine Bowl decision to Florida State, 40-17.

BETHEL - North Pitt High School Coach Cobby Deans has been chosen to be an assistant coach in the East-West All-Star game in Greensboro this summer.

Deans will be assisting Bobby Davis of South Lenoir in the game.

The honor marks the first time Deans has been selected for all-star game honors.

Deans has been the head basketball coach at the school since it opened in 1971, taking over at mid-season that year. He also coached the girls team in 1971.

A native of Falkland, Deans graduated from East Carolina University in 1965. He began his coaching career at Farm Life High School at Vanceboro in 1%5 as baseball coach and assistant football coach ano girls basketball coach.

The following year, he went to Bethel High School as baseball coach and girls'

basketball coach. In 1969, he also took over the boys basketball coaching duties at Bethel.

Bethel merged with Belvoir-Falkland and Stokes-Pacolus to form North Pitt in 1971.

Deans has won or shared in three Eastern Carolina Conference championships at North Pitt. His teams have been in state competition five times, including once at Bethel. His 1977 team was the state runner-up in 3-A competition.

One of my biggest pleasures has been working with and coaching against some of the fine athletes in Pitt County, Deans said.

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1*-The Daily Reflector, Greenvilje, N .C.-inumm>, vctemoer 9,1982

B.raaj aevuvwM| \jri^UT4UV, il.^.^AUUaauajf, .yCVCUIUVT 9, I8VM m MB

Sampson Leads Cavs By Duke, 104-91

. . . ___oe oMhfl nH Af thP SamDson, but that didnt help

DURHAM (AP) - Its too three-point field goal in the early to evalate the impact of Atlantic Coast Conference this the 30-second shot clock and year, but with Ralph Sampson

Vlrglniaf#tbcklotlelhe S<Pn^ tlinws Ijt SSa

S!S!.'iS!SLr^ S?ol5i.dr points, -e Alar^_b. 19

of a missed shot with 4:15 to go the Cavaliers to puU away in the first half. Duke coach Mike

Virginia' played well, points and 10 rebounds.

The Cavaliere added another Krzyzewski said he ttx^t ^ ^ 5Pm\2%*73 *2

bucket seconds later on a the game was aggressively said. *We tried a couple of Robins, i H H ?

They built an 81-65 lead < in the secimd half after Sampson took control of ^ game. He also recevied strong outside shooting help from guard Rick

Conley Hosting Quad Mat Meet

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Con- Wilson Hunt (57-15) and

Wilion Carlisle Stokes Miller Edelin Merrifiekl LambioUe Johnson TotaU DUKE MP Henderson BUas Alaiie

playing center those things conference play may see more may not matter. of that this year, as the

Sampson made just about 30-second shot clock could every shot conceivable for a mean Sampson will have more bie man Wednesday nidit as chances to work his magic, top-ranked Virginia, 5-0, The 30-second rule obvi- bucket seconds later on a uie ^fnrnnr To^stoo Kr

overcame an eariy Duke lead ously increases the layi?) by reserve guard Ricky played, adding that his team 8 - san^

to down the young Blue Devils possessions, mliich gives him Stokes and never trailed 104-91 in the first ACC game that many more op-played with the new rules. portunities, said Virginia The 7-foot-4 inch All- coach Terry Holland after the America hit 18 of 23 field goal game. attempCihostly on dunks and While Sampson clearly dom-sweeping hooks, to finish with inated play, the Cavaliers did

36 points and 14 rebounds. He have trouble in the early going Carlisle, who finished with 24 made one incredible shot by against a young Duke team points, cathing a pass in the air with which started four freshmen. Duke fought back to within

his back to the basket, and Led by freshman crater 85-77 on a 17-foot jumpra by ley, fresh off a patrol viciones rarmvuie ujnuai vwi-^/ w

banking it over his shoulder Mark Alarie, Duke, now 2-3, freshman guard Johnny in a tri-matdi Saturday, get?- open their se^n Mturoay,

without ever looking. jumped out to a I2^int lead Dawkins with 5:35 to play, but an early-season examination

And Virginias raponents in midway in the first half. But several more baskets by this weekned in

on its home mats.

The DMet features Cape Hatteras, Athras Drive of Raleigh and Raleigh Sanderson and D.H. Conley. Sanderson finished third in the state last season. The Vikings were seventh.

The meet begins at noon

NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Rozelle said Blinkas hit spective incidents. Neither Saturday. Admission is$2.

Blinka says his one-game sus- ranks with the worst infrac- was seriously injured and nei- Each school will have a

pension for a flagrant personal tions I have witnessed in an ther Blinka nor Thompson was chance to get in three mat-

foul would not have been NFL game. The suspension ejected from the game. ches. Thats an advantage,

assessed if television cameras will keep Blinka out of the 1 was trying to knock him And it also gives us some

had not focused on the New Jets game Sunday against down but by no means was I excellent competition, DHC

York Jets linebacker on that visiting Tampa Bay and will trying to hurt him with a blow coach MUt Sherman said ear-

particular play. cost him about $4,500 in pay. to the head, Blinka said Her this week.

Penalties Handed Out For Flagrant Fouls

1 0-3 2-2 0 0 0 2

3S 10-23 0-2 14 0 3 36

33 6-14 44 6 5 3 10

32 10-17 2-3 1 1 1 24

26 3-10 4-5 3 5 3 10

25 2-7 1-2 3 3 2 5

14 35 04 9 3 S 7

3 04 00 0 0 1 0

1 04 04 000 0

200 4343 15-20 43 19 21 104

FXJ FT R A F Pt

26 5-15 2-2 9 2 2 13

15 03 02 4 0 4 6

37 016 03 10 0 3 19

20 47 44 2 2 4 14

40 9-10 02 5 6 3 21

19 411 49 0 0 5 12

16 1-4 04 0 2 0 2

8 04 04 0 0 1 0

6 .0-1 04 0 0 2 0

5 2-2 04 0 1 0 4

200 35-75 17-22 40 12 24 91

Ralph Goes For Two

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) hooks the ball over Dukes Jay Bilas (21) as he goes for two points during Wednesday nights AcC game played in Durham. Sampson scored 36 points to lead his team to a 104-91 victory over the Blue Devils. (APLaserphoto)

Blinka said he thought the Blinka hit Green Bay wide Wednesday, punishment was severe receiver John Jefferson in the Blinka said he didnt know because it was so well dis- face with a forearm during the whether he would appeal the played on television. People Jets 15-13 victory at Shea suspension, adding that he make shots like that all the Stadium Nov. 28. Thompson, would confer wth Jets Presi-time and nothing is made of it. on Detroits punt-coverage dent Jim Kensil before making Im not embarrassed by all spraial team, leveled Leon a decision, this because I wasnt trying to Bright of the New York Giants hurt anyone. with a forearm to the throat

National Football League while Bri^t was waiting for a Commissioner Pete Rozelle punt late in the Giants 13-6 suspended Blinka without pay ThanksgSving Day victory at and fined Leonard 'Thompson the Pontiac Silverdome. of the Detroit Lions $1,000 Jefferson and Bright each Wednesday for committing left the game Bright on a flagrant fouls. stretcher following the re-

bv this wrakned in a quad-meet chany>ion Mike Lot^ who won

the state tide at 185 pounds laist season as a junior.

Sanderson, meantime,

features its own outstanding .................;;;

wrestler at 185 pounds: Jay

Stainback, who was all-state Ihreeiwint pis: Vlr^a: wu* 24,

.* |oc Cariisle 2-2, Edelin 1-1; Duke: Henderson

1-4, Emma 2-3, Dawkins 1-2.

The top four wrestlers in the Turnovers: Virginia 11, Duke 17

state tournament in each weight class are named all-state.

Another top Sanderson wresUer is Greg Zwilling, a two-time All-American.

Among other top Conley wresers are: WUlie Greene (167 pounds) and William The Vikings, who defeated B|idgett( 155pounds).

Officials: Wirtz, Burch, Knight. Att: 4,564.

STIHL*015 CHAIN SAW

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Greene Cen. Rebuilds After Co-Title Season

J\/ Program

Aids Lady Rams

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

SNOW HILL - When one has no starters back and only three letterwinners, one would normally look for a rebuilding year.

But at Greene Central, coach Brenda Dails Lady Rams dont feel they are in that position at all. Their 2-0 start would seem to bear it out.

She gives most of the credit to the fact that Greene Central started a junior varsity program last year, something many schools do not now have. We played mostly against 4-A schools, so that helped u a lot, she said.

Because of this, most of the newcomers have quite a bit of experience, enou^i to give the Rams cause for some celebration.

Greene Central concluded the regular season with a 6-6 league and 13-9 overall record last season, and Dail sees no reason why that couldnt be improved on this year.

Id have to give the nod to Southwest Edgecombe (in the Eastern Carolina Conference race). Aycock will be strong . too. But I think the conference will be more even than it has been in several years.

Id like to think that we could finish third or fourth in the conference. To do better, well have to see how fast our sophomores mature, Dail said.

Three letterwinners are back this year, 5-7 sophomore guard Cyndi Hicks, 5-8 sophomore forward and 6-4 junior center Bobbi Jo Beaman.

Currently, Hicks and Bowen are starting along with Saraphenia Cox, a 5-5 senior guard; Antionette Wilkes, a 5-8

sophomore forward, and Cynthia Jones, a 5-9 sophomore center.

Others on the squad include Sharon Wilkes, 5-9 junior center; Allison Battle, 5-4 junior guard; Felicia Streeter, 5-0 junior guard; Cynthia Hooker, 5-3 sophomore guard; Sharon Myatt, 4-5 sophmore guard/forward; Denise Warren, 5-6 freshman forward; Dalen. Herring, 5-5 freshman guard; Lisa Radford 5-4 senior guard; and Julia Bottoms, 5-7 junior forward.

Its not like coming in cold, Dail said of the experience the girls got on the jv team. Im pleased with the way theyve handled the situation. They were behind against Beddingfield, but they hung in there and won.

Because of this, too, she feels that she has good depth on the team. I think by midyear, well have quite a bit of depth. We will be able to go to our bench with confidence. Shooting hasnt been as good as hoped for, but Hicks has been consistant. Were not dependent on one person for our scoring as we have been in the past, Dail said. Two or three are doing the scoring for us so far this year. Thats the way Hike it.

Antionette Wilkes, Sharon Wilkes (sisters), Bowen and Hicks have all four done well on the boards, and while Dail said that her girls are not all that tall, they are physical. We have good quickness but sometimes we get overanxious on defense. This is worried me some. But Id say that our defense has been pretty good so far.

Greene Central returns to action on Friday, traveling to North Lenoir.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

SNOW HILL - Last season, Greene Central went 10-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conference and tied North Pitt for the championship.

This year, the picture would seem to be a bit dimmer.

Coach Lewis Godwin has only two starters back from that co-championship team, 5-10 junior guard Boneree Johnson, and 5-9 senior guard James Thompson. 'There are several lettermen, but only two of those got in extensive playing time: 6-3 junior center Theodore Edwards and 6-2 junior forward Tracy McLawhorn.

Other lettermen include Darius Warren, 64) senior forward; Louis Joyner, 5-7 senior guard; Clifton Joyner,

5-9 senior guard; and Shawn Edwads, 6-1 senior forward.

They are joined by newcomers Mike Fulton, 5-9 junior guard; Mike Cogdell, 5-9 Mph-omore guard; Elmer Dixon,

6-0 junior forward; and Anthony Thompson, 6-1 freshman forward. Thompson, however, is currently sidelined with a

broken- wrist sustained during football season. He is not expected to join the team until after the Christmas break.

Currently Godwin is starting Johnson, James Thompson, Warren, Edwards and McLawhorn. Theres not a lot of difference in the people who didnt start last year, Godwin said.

Our experience is weak. Only four people really played much last year, and that lack of experience is telling now. Greene Central is off to an 0-2 start, having lost to Beddingfield and South Lenoir.

If we dont lose our con-' fidence, I think well be okay, the coach said. We have a tough non-conference schedule. So by the end of the season, you can never tell how far you can go.

Because of the lack of height, Godwin is concerned about rebounding. So far, its been week. It hope that it will come around or were going to behurting.

The Rams shot around 40 percent in their first two outings, but again, Godwin

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The Lions said Thompson would not appeal. Well take our medicine, said Detroit Coach Monte Qark.

I really didnt deserve the fine, in my opinion, Thompson, said. It wsnt intentional. It was a close play.

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looks for improvement. We have good outside shooting, and that could be one of our strong points. And I dont think were going to have to depend on one or two petle to do the scoring for us, were pretty well balanced.

Defensively, the Rams are improving. Weve spend most of our time on defense and rebounding, Godwin said. We still have a long way to go, but I think well hie okay.

As to the ECC race this year, Were trying to be realistic. Having a winning season is one of our goals. If we could come in fourth that would put us back into the district, and Id be happy with that.

Godwin sees Farmville Central, North Pitt and Southwest Edgecombe as the league leaders, and feels Ayden-Grifton is improved also. Those four are probably the top four right now, he said.

The Rams play host to North Lenoir in a non-conference game on Friday ni^t.

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NCAA Checking On State Program

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States football program is under investigation by the NCAA, but former coach Monte Kiffin says as far as he knows, the probe involves only one possible minor violation.

On Wednesday, N.C. State Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton acknowledged that the National Collegiate Athletic Association was investigating the program and that school officials expect sanctions. He also said that the program was not meeting the mark academically.

The NCAA would neither confirm nor deny reports of an investigation, saying it was standard policy not to comment on such matters.

The NCAA contacted me in September regarding a possible minor violation of recruiting practices, Kiffin said. 'This had to do with one student-athlete on our football team - and I ehiphasize one - regarding the number of contacts (coaches had with the athlete). I was frank and honest in my remarks to them then, and 1 will continue to do so if contacted further by the NCAA. r

State Rally

I Continued From Page 17)

State stayed close until Myers finally hit a jumper to tie it up, 36-36, and then Bailey put the Pack ahead to stay. Sidney Lowe and Whittenburg both followed with long jumpers, giving State a 42-36 lead with 9:02 left.

Then, after Edwards hit two free throws cutting it back to 42-38, Wright had the chance to cut it to two again, but lost the ball and Myers went in for his score. After that, the Pack played keep away, winning at the foul line.

Edwards finished the game with 19 points for the Pirates, while Wri^t hit 15. Edwards led all rebounders with ten.

State was led by Myers with 15, while Lowe had 11 and Whittenburg had 10. Myers also added eight rebounds.

East Carolina stayed with State on the boards, each team with 28 rebounds, despite a tremendous height advantage. State started a lineup of 6-11, 6-11,6-8 across the front, while ECU started 6-7,6^, 6-5.

I was disappointed with our first half play, Valvano said, but there was an excellent...! didnt say good...I said excellent, team out there

Poulton released a statement Wednesday saying the NCAA contacted the university on Sept. 22, giving notice that rules violations may have occurred during the 1981-1^ academic year.

The statement said N.C. State had cooperated in the NCAAs preliminary investigation and that the NCAA determined that the allegations appear to have sidfi-cient substance and reliability to warrant an official inquiry.

The investigation became public Tuesday night when Poulton made reference to it during a N.C. State alumni dinner in Morganton. A Morganton News Herald reporter was in attendance as an invited guest of the local alumni association.

We will go before the NCAA in February for violations committed and well have sanctions, Poulton said at the dinner.

I dont believe that our sanctions will compare with the severity of Clemsons, Poulton said. In fact, I

believe that we will impose sanctions iqwn ourselves, but we will stUl have sanctions. Poulton, wtw.said the remarks were made to alunmi and not intended for publication, declined Wednesday to give details about the investigation, including identifying the player allegedly involved.

Tommy A. Nance, principal at West Columbus High School near Whiteville, said an NCAA investigator asked questions about the coaches who recruited current Wolfpack freshman Reggie Singletary, a former West Columbus star.

However, Singletary said N.C. State violated no rules in his recruitment.

Singletarys mother, Notre Dame Sin^etary, and West Columbus siq)porter Bobby Floyd, of Cerro Gordo, said they were questioned by NCAA investigators about Singletarys recruitment by ClemsonandN.C. State.

Mrs. Sin^etary said her son spent the ni^t prior to signing with the Wolfpack at Floyds

NFL Players Approve New Playing Contract

home to avoid Clemsons recruiting efforts.

NCAA regulations do not prohibit a player leaving home before his signing, but do prohibit schools from hiding players in an attempt to prevent other recruiters from talking to a prospect.

I just left home, Singletary said. It was my idea entirely .

Kiffin and Qemson coach Danny Ford had a heated discussion following the Tigers victory over the Wolfpact on Oct. 24. Much of

the conversation was recorded by a local television station.

On the tape. Ford told Kiffin that the NCAA had been up here three times. Kiffin denied that he had contacted the NCAA, saying, 1 never turned you in. They came up here. I dont know how they got here.

I dont know if he (Kiffin) did (turn Clemson in) or not, Ford said at a later news conference. If he did, its his business, and if we turn him in, thats our business. Clemson was later sanc

tioned by both the NCAA and the Atlantic Coast Conference. Its NCAA punishment included being stripped of 20 football scholarships and being banned from television or bowl appearances for two years.

Poulton hinted that Kiffins Dec. 1 resignation was related to recruiting violations.

Poulton said that he had considered mariy, many facts, while deciding to accept Kiffins resignation, ad--ding And obviously, I knew that this situation (the NCAA probe) existed.

against us. They were tremendously active out there on defense, he praised.

The win boosted the Wolfpack to 3-0 on the season, while the Pirates drop to 2-2.

East Carolina is now idle until Friday, December 17, when it faces hosting Southwestern Louisiana in the first round of the Cajun Classic in Lafayette, La.

Wright

Green

Edwards

Robinson

Peartree

Williams

Harris

Brown

Team

Totals

Bailey Charles McQueen Whittenburg Lowe Myers Battle McQain Thompson Gannon Team Totals

East Carolina (49)

MPFGFT RbFAP

40 6-15 3 4 1 15

39 2-7 M 6 4 3 7

36 7-13 5-7 10 4 1 19

40 2-3 22 1-4. 18 0-2 4 04) 1 04)

04)

2-2

04)

2 4 6 4

14 14

12 0 0

0 10 0

10 0 0

200 144 12-19 28 23 12 49 N.C. State (57)

37 4-8 1-4

11 1-1 04)

7 04) 04)

39 4-13 2-3

40 4^ 3-5 25 6-10 3-7 23 2-4 2-2

04)

2-2

4 04) 11 1-1 3 04)

5 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 2 2 5 2 5 8 1 4 0 2 1 0

1 4

0 0

2 0 0 0

2245 13-23 28 II14 57

EastCaroUna.............24 25 - 49

N.C. State.................26 31 - 57

Turnovers: ECU 17, NCSU13.

Technical (mils: None.

Officials: Woolridge, Oats, Fine. Attendance: 11,500.

WASHINGTON (AP) - National Football League players have overwhelmingly approved a new $1.6-billion collective bargaining agreement with only the initialing of a separate document by management standing in the way of apparait labor peace in professional football for the next five years.

With 26 of 28 teams reporting, union officials reported Wednesday night that the leagues 1,500 players had approved the new agreement by a 3-1 margin.

We are delisted by the ratification, said Ed Garvey, executive clirector of the National Football League Players Association.

Union officials refused tc disclose the exact vote Wednesday or give a team-by-team breakdown.

Among the teams responding to an Associated Press survey, the Minnesota Vikings, San Francisco 49ers, Washington Redskins, New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Houston Oilers, Atlanta Falcons and Baltimore Colts all voted to approve the new contract. The Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears both voted to reject it. Two other teams, the Philadelphia Eagles and Miami Dolphins had not voted by Wednesday night. Results of other clubs were not immediately available.

The ratification vote comes three weeks after negotiators reached a tentative settlement and the players returned to work ending a 57-day strike that interrupted the NFLs regular season for the first time in history.

Union officials say the ratification vote was delayed to

clarify language in the final document and to iron out unresolved issues - problems management says still exists and may yet stall a final settlement.

Were happy that the players have ratified, but we have to make sure that the agreement the owners ratified (on-Nov. 17) is the same agreement that the players ratified, said managements chief negotiator, Jack Donlan.

As far as we are concerned it isover, Garvey said.

Union and league attorneys failed again on Wednesday to agree to the language of a separate memo of understanding calling for a withdrawal of unfair labor practice charges pending before the National Labor Relations Board and at the same time prohibit both sides from enga^g in similar activities in the future. The owners also are pressing the union to drop an action before the National Labor Relations Board in which they have charged the league with unfair labor practices.

Without the separate agreement the overall contract will not be signed, Donlan insisted late Wednesday.

They know that legally they cannot stop a collective bargaining a^eement once it has been ratified for dismissal of unfair labor practices, Garvey countered.

The contract will not be implemented until both sides sign it and the stipulation agreement on the NLRB, which is part and parcel with the overall agreement, Donlan said.

'The immediate aftershocks of the new contract not going

into effect would be the failure of the players to receive $60 million in cash bonuses, the possible cancellation of one weekend of games originally wiped out by the strike and later rescheduled for the weekend of Jan. 2-3, and a return to the 10-team playoff format as opposed to the 16-team tournament now scheduled for the strike-shortened season.

Garvey, who along with the player reps, who voted 19-9 to recommend ratification on Monday, said the union had gone as far as it could in pressing its demands.

Quite frankly, there was no one on our side who thought we could have a 57-day strike. A 57-day strike in a seasonal industry like this is a tremendous strike in the sense of money lost and the risks for. all involved, Garvey said.

As a result of the strike, Garvey said the greatest lesson to be learned by the league was never again to take lightly the unions threat to close down the game.

BigEost'

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L Kinston 0 0 3 0

Northeastern 0 0 3 0

Rocky Mount 0 0 2 0

Northern Nash 0 0 2 1

Fike 0 0. 11

Hunt 0 0 1 1

Beddingfield .00 12

Rose 0 0 0 2

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L Northeastern 0 0 3 0

Kinston 0 0 2 1

Rose 0 0 11

Rocky Mount 0 0 11

Fike 0 0 11

Hunt 0 0 11

Beddingfield 0 0 12

NortherpNash 0 0 0 3

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-TteDily Reflector. GwenvtUe. N.C.-Thursday, Decembers. 1982Iowa Rolls Past Marquette By 87-66

By The Associated Press

The Iowa Hawkeyes dont care if they have to beat you from the ii^de or from the outside, as Iwig as they beat you.

Seventh-ranked Iowa did the job from both areas Wednesday night, taking an early lead and staying safely in front the rest of the way against No. 16 Marquette. All five Iowa starters scored in double figures in the 87-66 victory, with 6-foot-lO Greg Stokes contributing 19 points and 6-11 Michael Payne getting 12 and 16 rebounds.

That was Iowas inside game. Outside, Steve Carfino put in 17 points and assisted on 10 other baskets as the Hawkeyes showed the kind of balance Coach Lute Olson is looking for.

Weve had our moments this year when weve played better than any team weve

had, noted Olson about his 5^ team. Weve never before had two big guys inside with the potential of Stokes and Payne.

Our two wing players have outstanding overall ability to pass and shoot the ball and when Carfino gets to the level of confidence he should have for his ability, he can be as good as anyone weve had.

Stokes and Payne are a pair of tall sophomores, with the one-inch shorter Stokes manning the middle because he is beefier. Payne, who played center for most of last season and wasfiamed Big Ten newcomer of the year, is now a power forward.

Stokes is playing now with confidence, said Warriors Coach Hank Raymonds. He gets good position, It's hard to keep him from getting the basketball. Thats how they hurt you; if you keep the ball

from getting inside, they shoot from outside and make it. If you keep them guarded outside, they take the ball inside and make it.

Carfino is a heck of a basketball player, he added. He's the one guy Iowa would really have trouble r^lacing if he were to get in foul trouble or have to leave the game at a critical point.

I think the secret (of beating Iowa) is to get ahead of them and then see what happens.

But the Warriors, now 2-1, couldnt get the jump on Iowa.

Dwayne Johnson had 20 points for MarqiKtte.

Top-ranked Virginia and No. 3 Georgetown tuned up for their big meeting on Saturday, with the Cavaliers taking Duke 104-91 in an Atlantic Coast Conference opener, and the Hoyas beating Alabama State 99-76.

Missouri, ranked eighth, mauled Jackson State 86-51, ninth-ranked Ihouston defeated Auburn 77-65, No. 10 Villanova routed MsOrist 97-69, 12th-ranked St. Johns, N.Y., beat Fairleigh Dickinson 87-65, No. 13 Louisville belted Eastern Kentucky 82-53, .No. 14 Tennessee had an easy time with Arizona in a 92-73 victory, and 18th-rated North Carolina State beat East Carolina 5749.

Ralph Sampspn poured in 36 points and Rick Carlisle added 24 for Virginia, 54), which fell behind by 12 points in the first half. Freshman guard Johnny Dawkins hit 21 points in the first ACC game played with a three-point basket and a 30-second shot clock.

We obviously got a great game from Sampson, said Coach Terry Holland. I thought they still packed around him hd Im not sure how much the three-point rule

had to do with him having room in there.

Bill Martin scored 30 points as Geor^town, 64), went on a 204 scoring blitz in the second half after Alabama State, which is 3-1 in its first season of Division I play, bottled up Hoyas center Patrick Ewing with 64 Lewis Jackson, who also scored 30 points.

Missouri, 44, used Steve Stipanovichs 24 points and the lot^-range marksmanship of Jon Sundvold to down Jackson State. Sundvold, a guard who scored 16 points, hit three bombs to lead a 15-2 Missouri spurt.

Houston rallied in the second half behind Michael Young, who scored 16 of his game-hi^ 22 points after intermission. Auburns tenacious zone defense kept things close in the first half. '

John Pinone scored 21 points

for Villanova, which ended matters early by scoring 25 straight points in the first half. Freshman Harold Pressley added 10 points and 10 rebounds as Villanova upped its record to 2-1.

St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca was a winner for the 300th time in 15 seasons. Kevin WUliams led the way with 21 points and David Russell had 20 for the 64 Redmen. Michael Payne was FDUs high scorer with 20.

Louisville, 5-1, used 14 points by both Rod McCray and Milt Wagner to roll over Eastern Kentucky. Dan Federmann scored 20 points and Tyrone Beaman added 17 for Tennessee, 34. Federman, a 6-lO junior center who averages under five points per game, also had eight rebounds. Arizonas Frank Smith was top scorer with 23.

Freshman Ernie Myers had 15 points and eight rebounds but it was Thurl Baileys bucket in the second half that put North Carolina State, 34), in front to stay .

In other action, it was Army 59, Kings Point 51; Boston Ck)llege 102, Brown 75; Holy Cross 61, Harvard 59; Manhattan 52, Seton Hall 51 in overtime; Penn 73, Southern Methodist 61; Rhode Island 84, LaSalle 82; St. Bonaventure 86, Canisius 73; St. Peters 65, UNC-Charlotte 57; East Tennessee State 80, South Cardina 75; Louisiana State 88, Texas A&M 70; St. Josephs, Pa. 64, Maryland 56; Virginia Commonwealth 54, Richmond 48; Ball State 76, Wisconsin 66; Dayton 69, Miami 67; Illinois 59, Kansas State 55; Iowa State 52, Drake 47; Michigan 95, Cleveland State 72; Nebraska 69, Missouri-Kansas

City 50; Oklahoma 85, Westmont 62; Air Force 79, Adams State 60; Arizona State 83, Northern Arizona 66.

ST .XIE HP Costner Lojewski

FG FT R A FPt

40 6-13 5-5 7 3 3 17 39 7-12 50 n 2 4 19

McFarlan

Slattery

WiUiams

DiCaro

Totals

MARY MP

Fotho^

Bias

Coleman

Adkins

Rivers

Holbert

Veal

Baxter

DrieseU

Totals

4 2 4 4

4 4 17

5 1 211 9 0 10 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 0

21 1-3 2-2

40 M 3-5

40 3-12 5-7

3 04) 04)

16 2-2 2-6

1 OO 04)

lOO 21-48 2T33 35 12 16 64

FG FT R A FPt 19 04) 04) 0 0 2 0

34 2-7 041 5 2 2 4

40 6-13 5-7

27 4-7 1-3

39 7-11 0-1

12 04 04)

23 2-6 2-4

4 2-3 OO

2 1-4 04)

9 2 2 17 3 5 3 9

2 3 5 14

3 0 0 0 8 0 4 6 1114

0 2

m 14-55 8-15 34 13 21 56

St. Josephs ............*7 37^

Maryland ........ 33-*

Turnovers: St. Josephs 16, Maryland

Officials: Dodge, Cassiere, Paparo Alt: 9,850

SCOREBOARD

TANHIFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

-ANPtW^lT IKHDASR

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g-9

Rec Basketboll

NHlStondings

Grimesland League Tournament Finals

Wintervillelns.........24 30-54

Toyota East...........25 27-52

Leading scorers: WlC. Brock 12, M. Morrow 11; TER. Harris 14, R. Daniels 12.

NBA Stondings

NY Isles 16 11 Philadelphia 14 10 NY Rangers 14 13 Washington 10 9

Pittsburgh 9 14 New Jersey 6 18

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

.800 I .571

9 10 . 474 7'i

6 14 .300 11

.619 -.600 >'

.150 9i

AUantk Division

W LPct. GB Philadelphia 17 3 .850 -

Boston 16 4

New Jersey 12 9

Washington New York

Central Division Mllwauliee 13 8

Detroit 12 8

AllanU 9 10

Indiana 8 12

Chicago 8 13,

Cleveland 3 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin San Antonio 14 9 .609

Kansas City 10 7 .588 1

Dallas 9 9

Denver 8 11

Utah 7 13

Houston 3 16

Pacific Division Los Angeles 16 4

Seattle Phoenix

Portland 10 11

Golden State 8 12

San Diego 4 16 ..200 12

Wednesday's Games Boston 113, Cleveland 93 New Jersey 98. Washington 95

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

5 117 102 T

4 108 90 3:

1 115 111 2!

7 93 96 Z

5 94 125 Z

7 89 131 1!

Adams Division 17 6 6 141 98 41

6 121 92 31

3 132 122 31

6 116 95 3(

3 91 135 n

Conference Dfvlsioa

4 6 121 87

4 127 102

3 100 120

6 75 119

5 90 120

Smythe Division

14 10 6 143 127

4 101 98

6 111 102

3 116 110

6 124 128

St. Peter's65, NC-Charlotle57 Villanova 97, MarisI 69 _

SOUTH

Baplisl7I.W Illinois55 Citadel 80, Presbyterian 74 E Tennessee St. 80. South Carolina 75

Geo. Washington 63, Howard 53 Georgetown, TX*. /

15 8 14 10 12 10 7 17

18 17 9 18 5 17 5 16

. Alabama St. 76 Loulslana St. 88, Texas A&M 70 Louisville 82, E Kentucky 53 MiddleTenn.65. W Kentucky 57 N. Carolina St. 57, E. Carolina 49 St. Josephs, Pa. 64, Maryland56 Tennessee 92, Arizona 73 Virginia 104. Duke 91 Va Commonwealth 54. Richmond 48 MIDWEST Akron 91, Md.-Eastern Shore 78 Ball St. 76. Wisconsin 66 Dayton 69. Miami 67 Illinois 59. Kansas St. 55 Iowa 87. Marquette 66 Iowa St. 52, Drake 47

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Keith Krepfle, tight end. Placed Russ Mikeska. tight end. on the injured reserve list.

DETROIT LIONS-Released Wayne Smith, comerback LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Eric Williams, linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Perry Brooks, defensive tackle, on the injured reserve list. Signed Pat Ogrin, lineman

GOLF

PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION-Named Mark Kizziar president.

head

Kent St. 70, Ohio Wesleyan 49 Michigan 95, Cleveland St. 72

.500 2

.421 3>>!

.350 5

.158 84

.800 -

16 4 .800 -

II 9 .550 5

.476 64

.400 8

Edmonton Los Angeles 13 10

Vancouver 11 12

Winnipeg 12 II

Calgary 10 15

Wednesdays Games Hartford 7. Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 4, Buffalo 2 Detroit 2, NY Islanders 0 Vancouver 7, Toronto 3 Chicago?, NY Rangers2

Thursdays Games Montreal at Boston Washington at New Jersey Quebec at Philadelphia Vancouver at Minnesota St. Louis at Calgary Edmonton at Los Angeles

Missouri 86, Jackson St 51 Nebraska 69, Mo -Kansas City 50 N Iowa 63. Arkansas St 58 W Michigan61. Niagara591 SOUTHWEST Houston 77. Auburn 65 Oklahoma 85, Westmont 62 Texas-Arlington 70, SW Missouri 67 FAR WEST Air Force 79, Adams St. 60 Arizona St. 83, N. Arizona 66 Colorado 57. Colorado St. 55 Santa Clara 79, Sonoma St. 51 Utah St. 86, Utah 65

COLLEGE DUKENamed Steve Sloan football coach.

NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-Named Vernon Thomsen head football coach.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Named Frank Falks running back coach WESTERN ILLINOIS-Named Bruce Craddock head football coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Mens Basketball

Transactions

Friday's Games NY Rangers at Washington

Calgary at Winnipeg

Philadelphia 132, Atlanta 85 )rkll

New York 120, Detroit 109 Chicago 111 Milwaukee 101 Indiana 130, Denver 126 Dallas 110, Seattle 94 San Antonio 102, Kansas City 101. OT Utah 101, Houston 93 Los Angeles 89, Phoenix 86 Thursdays Games Denver at Washington Portland at Golden State Fridas Games Philadelphia at Boston New York at Indiana San Antonio at New Jersey Milwaukee at Atlanta Denver at Cleveland Dallas at Detroit San Diego at Kansas City Los Angeles at Utah Houston at Phoenix Golden State at Seattle

Callage Bosketboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Army 59, Kings Point 51 Boston Coll. 102, Brown 75

Bucknell 76, Lycoming 60 ah

Hofstra 66, Lafayette 61 Holy Cross 61, Harvard 59 James Madison 58. Maine 53 Manhattan 52, Seton Hall 51, OT New Hampshire 90, Northeastern 81 Penn 73. S. Methodist 61 Rhode Island 84, LaSalle 82 Roger Williams 79, Nichols 62 St. Mnaventure86, Canisius 73 St. Francis, NY 90. Wagner 75 St. Francis, Pa. 79, Cabrini 63 St. John's, NY 87, Fairleigh Dickinson

St. MichaelsSO, Vermont72

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Named Phil Rooi manager ol Orlando of the Southern l>eague.

National League

NEW YORK METS-Named Bob Mandt director of operations; Bill lan-nieiello ticket manager: Tim Hamilton promotions director; and Jim Plummer promotions administrator

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Acqqired Hank McDowell, forward, on waivers from the Golden State Warriors. Placed Audie Norris, center, on the injured reserve list.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFLSuspended Sian Blinka, linebacker. New York Jets, for one game without pay; and lined Leonard Thompson, wide receiver, Detroit Lions, $.000 for committing flagrant personal fouls

N Carolina St. 57, . Carolina 49 Norfolk St. 99, N C. Central 91 Virginia 104. Duke 91 Appalachian St. 86. Mars Hill 57 Va. Union91, Livingstone74 Atlantic Christian 90, High Point 87 (OTI

Greensboro College 82, Averett College St. Paul's 78, Fayetteville St. 75

Womens Basketball Pembroke St. 96, High Point 56 Mars Hill 84, Davidson 78 Fayetteville St. 100, St. Pauls44SteplfrtcrCHiIsttipi

faa#

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1-Dallu 124.4 15. TimpaB^r.... 114.4

2.CliictoMtl....l21.9 16. Seattle 114.3

S.N.Y.Jeto......121.7 17. Detroit 113.0

4.Pltteburgh ...121.3 18. Mlnneaota ....112.8

5. Su Diego.....120.4 19. St. Loeli 112.4

6. GnenBay.....119.8 20. Denm .111.0

7.Wadiliigton...ll8.5 21. NewOtieaaa.. 110.8

8.LAiUlden...ll8.1 22. KaiiaaaClty...llb.5 9 Mtoirt 117.7 nECfclcego 110.5

10. SviFraiiclabo. 117.0 24. LA.Runs ....110.4

11.PhllMielpUa.. 116.5 25.Cleelaad 109.7

12. Bdhk.......116.0 26. Honaton 108.7

13.AtlaM a.......115.8 27. New England.. 107.8

14. N.Y.Giants... 114.5 28.BahlnioR 101.9

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N.Y.Gime 117.5

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PliUadelphla 116.5

San Dtoge 120.4

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StaFraecltco* 120.0

See. Dec. 12

CMctaed' 114.9

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Oatlaad 109.7

WaiMidi* 115J

(W)

Bflbwm 101.9

GNiBey122J

(18)

Dtlnit 113.0

N.Y.Jels 124.7

(10)

TiageBeylUi

AllMla' llIJ

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NcwOrieMsllOJ

Meal 117.7

(7)

NcwE^flfl' 110 J

SMtde 117J

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Ckicago 110.5

LA.Rfldmlll.1

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KMfatOiy' llS-5

WMkwtaallU

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SiLenli 115.4

LARw* 11S.4

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ufla# 121J

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i i

Emission Regulation Of N. C. Power Plants To Tighten Up

The Daily Reflector, Gieenville, N.C.-Thursday, Decembers, 198221

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is writing off part of its population by not imposing tl^iter standards for power plant emissions, the executive director of the Conservation Council of North Carolina says.

However, the assistant director of the Division of Environmental Management says emission standards expected by January would make some sections of the regulations stricter.

John Runkle of the Conservation Council said Wednesday that particles from coal-fire^ power plants present a serious dan^r to the elderly, children and those with breathing problems. He and other environmentalists have opposed proposals to increase the number of particles that may be emitted by power plants.

These particles are microscopic, he said. They get into the lungs and cant

be coughed out or gotten out of the system. T^y have been shown to be a contributing cause to cancer. They pose a danger to the elderly, children and those with breathing problems, but the commission seems to just be writing off that section of the population.

We believe that essentially the commission will hold things as they are and come back next year to check it again, Runkle added. We believe this is too important to put on hold.

The Environmental Management Commission was to receive a report on those changes today, but Paul Wilms of the division said late Wednesdiy the reports release would probably be delayed until the full commission meets in January.

Wilms said the report will create some restrictions even stronger than before the utility companies were granted a variance in 1979. He said some emission levels

would become effective immediately, and others would set annual standards.

Wilms said the report would probably contain a provision for the utility" companies to return in one year, but that the provision was not a delaying action.

The resoiution would require the companies to return in one year to show the commission why the standards should not be made stronger, Wilms said.

Runkle said the Conservation Council would pass out material at todays meeting of the commission showing that power companies can reduce particle emissions even more.

Were using the companies own figures, which may not be valid, but they show that emissions can be lowered, Runkle said. What we have recommended is that the the allowable levels be cut in half.

The utility companies have argued that present standards for particle emissions

are too costly.

Runkle said the Conservation Council would also push in the next session of the General Assembly for stronger enforcement of the air emission standards.

Santa Tries Extortion

VOUlilopTl^

Christmas...

EVEREADY

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -A man wearing a Santa CI^us costume and claiming his Santa doll was a bomb attempted to extort $110,000 from a bank, police said.

Lt. Gene Young said a man in a Santa Claus outfit entered Union Bank about 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and left a Santa doll about 18 inches hi^, a Christmas card and candy in the bank.

Young said the man left the building, then approached Dean Johnson, an usher at the nearby Trolley Corners Theaters, and asked him to help him jump-start his car.

We walked to my car and drove to where he said his car was parked, said Johnson 18.

He then pulled a gun on me and said, This is no joke. Ive got three builets for you here if you dont do what I say,Johnson said.

Johnson said the man gave him a piece of paper to deliver to the bank manager.

The typewritten note, signed, Love Santa, de-

A LIFTING EXPERIENCE - Workmqp use guide lines to steady the 32-foot stainless steel statue of Our Lady of Peace as a crane lifts it into position on Ben Franklin Parkway near Logan Circle in Philadeiphia. The $340,000 statue is scheduled

to remain in Philadelphia until early May when it will be moved to the Our Lady of Peace Parish in Santa Qara, Calif. (APLaserphoto)

manded the bank manager deliver the money or a bomb inside the Santa doll would be detonated by radio control.

Police were called a^ut 6:08 p.m. and as they approached, the man apparently fled in Johnsons car, which was found abandoned in a parking lot at Trolley Square, a shopping center where both the theater and the bank are located.

No explosives were found in the doll, and no money was delivered. Young said.

Batteries For

Watches, Calculators, Security Purposes Lanterns & Flashlights Smoke Alarms Transistor Radios Clocks, Cameras

Mayor Visits Palsy Center

^ Camera Equipment

Test Equipment

Mayor Percy Cox recently visited the United Cerebral Palsy Center, 1111 Greenville Blvd., to meet the staff and children involved in the centers fulltime program.

During the mayors visit, a public service announcement was filmed in preparation for the Weekend of the Stars telethon for cerebral palsy.

ectronics

Trade St. Phone 756-2291 -ri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

LAMAZE REUNION The reunion of a recent Lamaze class will be held at 7p.m. tonight at the home of Joy Gray in Lake Ellsworth. The 11 mothers |n the class, which was taught by Janelle Smith, along with the husbands and 11 infants seven boys and four girls -will be on hand for the reunion. The oldest of the 11 infants is 3 months old.

The telethon, a national event with local participation, will be aired on WNCT-TV Jan. 22-23, originating from the Moose Lodge auditorium. Some 75 percent of the local proceeds from the telethon will remain in the community \ for the Greenville center.

In . the public service message, Cox urged community support and participation in the fund raising effort for cerebral palsy.

Barbara Thurber is the center director and Celeste Hasell is the lead teacher.

BOBS.TV.-.Santas Gilt Headquarters

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90 Days'Instant Credit*Cash Talks*Monthly Terms Greenville Store Open Mon.-Fri. Til 8 PM

TV & APPLIANCE

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SALES & SERVICE

WHY GO SHOPPING WHEN YOU CAN GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DUMNGTHE HONDA HOIIDAYGIVEAWAY?

Without a doubt the easiest way

to go Christmas shopping this holiday season will he at our dealt

dealership.

Well l)e holding some drawings you cant afford to miss. Because you could win a blue ATC*70 or Honda Kick *N Go 2' to put under the Christmas tree.

Its all part.of our Honda Holiday Giveaway starting November 25th through December 19th.

And its going to be a most festive occasion for that most festive time of year.

Just for coming in, youll get a 1983

Honda Holiday calendar free. And a lot of those 83 models featured in the calendar will be in stock for you to check out.

Something else youll want to check out will be all the great prices were , offering on our 82 models. When you see how theyve, been cut, were sure youll want to wrap up a good deal.

So look for the Christmas tree display when you come in to enter the drawings.

The Honda Holiday Giveaway.

Christmas shopping has never been

easier.

Sale Price

ATC*185S

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595

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Greenville

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AUTO PARTS STORES

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1983 Chilton Auto Repair Manuals

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aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, December 9,1982 ^ ^Weary Flood-Fighfers Watch And Hope For Relief

ByRAYFORMANEK Associated Press Writer WEST ALTON, Mo. (AP) - The haggard men wore expressions as dull as the drizzling December sky as they huddled around a fire sipping coffee and orange juice and eating ham sandwiches.

Dont even mention rain, said Don Steinhoff as he

In The Area

Cadet Receives Scholarship

Air Force ROTC Cadet Eleanor Avery'of Greenville, a junior chemistry major at East Carolina University, has been chosen for the Gen. Charles E. Woods Scholarship Award. The award is given annually to an Air Force ROTC cadet in the top 25 percent of his or her class who has exhibited outstanding leadership qualities.

She is the daughter of Army Sgt. Maj. (Ret.) Robert Avery and Katherina Brendel Avery. Miss Avery, who is a resident of Route 2, Greenville, is th first female selected for navigator training in ECU Detachment 600s 34-year history. She attended field training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Previous honors include graduating second in the 1980 class at Conley High School, citation in Whos Who Among American High Scgool Students, participation in the Governors School mathematics program and several scholarship awards. She has maintained a 3.8 academic grade point average during her studies here.

Greenville Student Inducted

Susan Tucker of Greenville has been inducted into East Carolina Universitys chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Membership in Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus, is based on outstanding academic achievement. Miss Tucker is a junior majoring in English technical writing.

Pastor's Anniversary Observed

Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden will observe the anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. R.C. Miller, Friday through Sunday. The following pastors and church members will participate in the services;

Friday, 7:30 p.m. - the Rev. D. Pittman and ushers of Morning Star Holy Church of Winterville; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. James Smith and members of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville; Sunday, 11 a.m. -the Rev. Booker T. Wiggins and the junior and senior choirs of Saint Paul Holy Church of Kinston, and Sunday, 3 p.m. -the pastor and congregation of Arthur Chapel FWB Church of Greenville.

ECU Schedules New Classes

Nearly 70 classes for college credit will be offered on weekday evenings at East Carolina University during the 1983

spring semester.

Course offerings include classes which develop skills in specific areas, such as public speaking, audiovisual techniques, metals technology, computer programming and engineering graphics. .

Information about admission, fees, credit and scheduling is available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27^. Registration for spring semester begins Jan. 5, with the first classes scheduled to meet on orshortly after Jan. 7.

Gospel Chorus To Meet

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel will hold a rehearsal Sunday. The meeting will be held at 5 p.m. at the home of Elizabeth Tucker, 109A Howard Circle.

Safety Tips For Buying Toys

A spokesman for the Pitt County Medical Society said today that shoppeu buying toys for children for Christmas should buy with safety in mind. Liz Wilkerson, the medical society's administrative secretary, said children dont often recognize the hazards in some toys.

She suggested that toys for babies should be too large to fit into the mouth and should be lightweight and non-breakable. She also said the eyes of dolls and stuffed animals should be attached tightly enough so they cant be pulled out and swallowed.

According to Mrs. Wilkerson, toy buyers should also be sure play things dont have rough or sharp edges. She also suested that electrical toys and equipment for school age children should carry the Underwriters Laboratories label of approval, and said chemistry sets should be given only to children mature enough to understand how they are to be used.

Second Man Is Charged

Correction

Th* following prizes in the Shop Eze Anniversary Drawings were incorrectly supplied to the Dally Reflector. They Should have read...

3rd Week Winners Joe Joyner... Kerosun Heater

Marie Maye...........$100.00

UrMeLeake..........$50.00

iSlWMarwWig .....$20.00

warmed his mud-caked hands Wednesday. If it rains weve hdd it **

As Steinhoff spoke, floodwaters of the Missouri River were lapping at the t(i) of a three-foot-high waU of sandbags whk* lay on the saturated levee the only thing protecting this

farming community about 20 miles northwest of St. Louis.

Flooding in Missouri already has forced an estimated 25,000 petle to flee their homes since late last week. But West Alton has special problems it is located on a peninsula between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, just below the confluence

of the Mississippi and the Illinois rivers.

Residents have stacked nearly three miles of sand-filled plastic and burlap bags in four-high layers on the Missouri

levee hoping to stay the flooding. , , 1

All we can do now is watch the bags and plug the leaks,

Steinhoff said. . .

The rivers dropped almost 2 inches since last mght, but the Mississippis backing up and shes staying pretty steady, he sHid

For Steinhoff and the two dozen other men manning the line, it was another long day of around-the-clock work as they

scrambled to save their homes. . . u*.. L

Some of these guys have worked 34 hours straight, saw Steinhoff as he motioned to the the men lined up at the Red Cross van taking a break for lunch. Were tired but we re

Frantic^ sandbagging is also standard procedure along the

Mississippi these days.

South of St. Louis, county officials issued an emergency call

earlier this week for volunteers to construct floodwalls.

The Missouri National Guard has been helpmg Iwal officials to the south, in Herculaneum, reinforce an earth dam needed to protect a trader park. *

Even further south, in Ste. Genevieve, levees protecting the old section of town were holding, although about 300 hom^ on the outskirts are partially underwater and have been

evacuated. . ^ ,

Levees also were holding on Kaskaskia Island, a farming community in the river near Ste. Genevieve that was devastated by a flood in 1973. ' . .

My kids asked me yesterday if Santa Claus is coming by boat, joked Jim Grunwaldt, one of the volunteer sandbaf-

^^Hf we hold, responded Steinhoff, itll be Santa Qaus coming early. . ^

FerrerlsNamed Theater Adviser

FLOODED FROM BOTH SIDES The farming River to the south and the Mississippi River to the community of Machens, just north of St. Louis, north. The town sits on a floodplain between the was inundated by floodwaters from the Missouri two rivers. (AP Laserphoto)

House Sets Stage For A Major Debate Over Immigration Laws

MIAMI (AP) - Actor Jose Ferrer, who recently gave the Players State Theater its biggest hit, has been nameij the theaters artistic adviser in a $l-a-year contract.

The actor, who has won an Oscar and six Tony awards, will assist in the selection and casting of piays, said Philip George, chairman of the theaters board.

Ferrer recently appeared in Players States production of The Dresser.

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By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The stage is set in the lame-duck House for an expected long and emotional debate on the first thorough overhaul of the nations immigration law in 30 years.

The massive measure faces a difficult time, with opponents romising to introduce scores of time-consuming amendments.

The House Rules Committee set the ground rules Wednesday for the debate. It placed practically no restrictions upon House floor consideration of the legislation, which is supported by the Reagan administration.

Attorney General William French Smith, who has called the measure his top legislative priority, has said the bill would enable the United States to regain control of its borders.

By*.voice vote, the rules committee gave opponents leeway to introduce an unlimited number of amendments as long as the proposals were submitted in writing in advance.

Rep. Romano Mazzoli, R-Ky., the bills chief

sponsor, said he hopes the House will begin to consider the measure Friday and complete action by next Tuesday.

The Senate has already passed a similar bill and, if the House acts in time, a conference of House and Senate members will be called to iron out the differences.

Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., chairman of the rules committee, told Mazzoli I think youre going to have real trouble.

The rules committee itself spent two days hearing all the members of Congress who wanted to testify on parliamentary procedure governing the bill. Many said the matter was too important and too complex to be considered in haste in a lame-duck session.

By winning the right to nearly unlimited debate, opponents could kill the bill for this year if the House leadership decides that other matters are more pressing and interrupts action on the immigration proposal.

The bill would establish fines and jail terms for employers who hire illegal

immigrants and would also grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens who have been living in this country for several years.

The Senates lopsided 80-19 approval of a similar measure last August was a surprise.

But since then controversy has intensified as various interest groups have mustered forces against, the bill.

Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif., testified Wednesday that members of the Hispanic caucus in the House intend to offer 75 amendments to the legislation.

Hispanic groups are lobbying to kill the measure because they say it would discriminateagainst job applicants who appear to be foreign-born. They argue employers will refuse to hire Hispanics for fear they might have entered the country illegally.

Opponents of amnesty are also vowing to press for elimination of that feature. Many have said that, with a 10.8 percent unemployment rate, now is not the time to make it easier for illegal aliens to compete for jobs.

Rep. James H. Scheuer, D-N.Y., said Congress should postpone granting amnesty until the government can prove it can prevent wholesale illegal immigration.

Its a time bomb, he said. Were talking about a billion people out there, virtually all of whom would give their right arm to come to the United States.

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Greenville police Wednesday arrested Rudy Gardner Pearce, 25, of 1225 S. Washington St. on charges of possession of stolen property in connection with the alleged theft of material and tools from Whites Insulation Service on Alley Street.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Pearce was charged after officers found about $1,500 worth of insulation and tools in a garage at 504 E. 10th St. Monday night. A second man was charged earlier in connection with the incident.

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FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 10,1982

units S Saloon SCupid 12 Reclined 52 Othello

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4 Escargots 25 European

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fTuridshtitle poetically

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Cuba Believed To Have Raised Its Troop Strength In Angola

Philip 8 Astounds

22 Moo

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27 Water

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34 Convened

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38 Continent

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31 Greek vowel 10 German river 38 Makes amends

Avg. solution time; 24 mln. ^ .

consonant

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43 Actor Estrada

44 Maintain 48 Marquis de-

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 51 Meadow

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - KINDLY FRIENDS AT GLUE FACTORY SHOULD STICK TOGETHER.

Today s Cryptoquip clue; P equals L.

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Coed Reports Hit And Run

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your host days in a long tims. Corns to a bsttsr undsrstanding with thoso you would liks to bs allisd with in tbs days ahasd. A now |dan of sctUMi can bring sucesos.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find an up-toKlats systsm under whkh to oporate and gain M success you sssk. Make your environment more comfortable.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May ^) Study the situation at home and find ways to increase harmcmy there. Dont ns^t any responsibilities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those recreational plans to work and the future can be brighter and happier f<x you. Take no risks with your good name.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan bow to improve your security so that you need not worry so much in the future. Put those unused talents to work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is that family members desire of you and do your best to please them. Avoid one who can make trouble tor you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go to the right sources for the information you need to operate more mtelligently in the future. Use care in travel

LIBRA (Spt. 23 to Oct 22) Analyze your financial situation and know wh to make improvements. A friend can be of great assistance to you now.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make sure you know where you are headed in personal matters and what you have to do to gain your aims.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Do the research that will provide you with the information you need to get ahead. A good day to "repay social obligations.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handling practical matters will help you gain your goals. Take treatments to improve your vitality.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good ideas now that should be put in operation without delay to gain the success you seek.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please loved one more and make the future bright^. Sidestep one who likes to waste your valuable time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who has the ability to persevere at a plan of action until it is successfully concluded. Be sure to give good ethical and spiritual training early in life so that the efforts will be placed in right directions.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Two Wrecks Investigated

Greenville police were continuing their investigation today into an 11:30 p.m.-Wednesday hit-and-run incident in which a 19-year-old East Carolina University coed was reported injured.

Officers said CecUe Louise Marshall of 519 White Dorm told investigators she was walking al(Nig Fourth Street

about 90 feet east of the Elizabeth Street intersection when she saw a car coming and stepped up onto the sidewalk. She said the vdii-cle then came onto tte sidewalk, struck her and and kept going.

Police said Miss Marshall was treated at the ECU infimary for a sprained right wrist and released.

An estimated $2,820 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenvjjlle police Wednesday. ^

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 5:16 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 300 feet west of the Skinner Street intersection.

Police reported cars driven by Estelle Bright Sutton of Route 1, Stokes, and Paula Lynn Stokes of 1430 Greenville Blvd. collided, causing $20 damage to the Sutton car and $1,500 damage to the Stokes vehicle.

Cars driven by Elton

CRASH KILLED TWO MILDENHALL, England (AP) Searchers yesterday recovered the bodies of two U.S. airmen killed when their F-111 jetfi^ter crashed into a mountain on the Isle of Skye off the Scottish mainland during a nighttime training mission.

Frederick Tripp Jr. of 1303 Willow St. and Helen Lane Moore of 306 Elizabeth St. collided about 5:50 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 115 feet south of the Chestnut Street intersection, resulting In an estimated $800 damage to the Tripp car and $500 damage to the Moore vehicle.

ByGEORGEGEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Cuba is believed to have sent an additional 10,000 troops to Angola in recent months, raising the total to 30,000, according to Central Intelligence Agency estimates.

U.S. officials, speaking Wednesday night on condition they not be identified, said the reported increase may have been related to stepped up military activity in Angola in recent months by South Africa and by Angolas anti-communist rebel movement.

The officials emphasized that it is difficult to measure thq number of Cuban troops because of imprecise reporting techniques. One official called the CIA figure a guesstimate.

Cuban forces first began arriving in Anp)la in late 1975 to support the postcolonial Marxist government there against South African military threats. In recent years, American estimates of Cuban troop strength there have been in the 20,000 range.

The Cuban troop presence in Angola has been a major stumbling block in the efforts of the United States and other Western countries to negotiate independence and black majority rule in Namibia, the South African-controlled territory which borders on Angola to the south.

South Africa has launched repeated military raids against bases in Angola maintained by Namibias black nationalist guerrillas, the South-West Africa Peoples Organization.

The Pretoria government, with strong U.S. support, has said it will not agree to grant independence to Namibia until the Cuban forces leave Angola.

A Christmas Police Tip: Whenever you go Christmas shopping, be sure your car is in good operating condition with plenty of gas.

Angola has contended that the Namibian and Chiban troop issues should not be linked and said that American backing for the South African position has delayed resolution of the Namibian question.

South Africa has retained its control over the mineral-rich, sparsely-populated territory in defiance of U.N. resolutions.

The Angolans also have said the Cuban troops will remain as long as South African military activity on ' Angolan territory continues.

The disclosure df the reported increase in Cuban troop strength followed an unprecedented meeting between South African and Angolan'officials Wednesday in Cape Verde.

The discussions presumably addressed differences between the two countries on the Namibian question. Both governments refused comment on the talks but the

State Department called the meeting a positive development which could enhance prospects for a resolution of regional problems.

In addition to the South African raids, the Angolan government also has been under attack from an anticommunist guerrilla movement, headed by Jonas Savimbi, in the southern half of the country.

Some officials here believe the Cuban troop commitment is related more to defending the Luanda government

Savimbis forces the South African

against than to raids.

According to official U.S. estimates, Angola paid Cuba and other Soviet bloc countries $1.8 billion in hard currency last year for their assistance. This would represent well over half of Angolas foreign exchange earnings althou^ neither Angola nor Cuba has commented on what, if any, payment Cuba receives in return for its troop commitment.

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M-TheD*Hy Reflector, GreenvUle,N.C.-Thur8d*y,Deceinl>^ ^ 'Economic Stagnation Continues To Plague Poland

By THOMAS W.NETTER * . Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Despite official rqwrts of improved industrial production, Polands economy has shown few signs of recovery one year after the imposition of mai^ial

^^Ect^mic stagnation, except for increased coal production, is in fact seen by some Western observers as a major factor in the political decision to lift or suspend martial law.

possibly by the end of this month.

Polands economy is very much Western-one^, a Polish journalist who specializes in economic matteh said.

It needs new Western credits and spare parts. That is one

reason for lifting martial law. ^

Communist Party leaders and government officials have said repeatedly that Western economic credit sanctions imposed after the crackdown began Dec. 13, 1981, will be overcome through greater assistance from the Soviet Union.. Their claim that Poland will solve its economic crisis, with

or without Western help, is based on new projections that the country will suffer only a 1 percent to 2 percent decline to production this year. A 14 percent drop had been predicted

lastDecnber.

But the situation really wasnt much better this year than last, one Western economic observer said. The industries stUl arent producing enough, consumer goods, supplies in the stores are shrinking, there is too much money m circulation and the post-December 1981 reforms havent begun to work. Officials battling to institute sdf-financing and selfmanagement, a means of decentralizing the economy, note that martial law has already had positive results in production figures for most industries.

Coal mining, the lifeblood of the economy and a major generator of Hie hard currency income needed to help other industries, has climb^ from aldisastrous 163 million twis in 1981 to an estimated 190 million tons this year.

Both Polish and Western analysts say this increase, attributed to the reinstitution of the Saturday workday, has raised sagging figures in other industries and allowed Poland to project a minimum decline in overall production this year.

Western diplomats discount the increase, noting that despite the rise in coal production, improvement ppr man-hour,has lagged. -

Theres been no real change over last year, one Western diplomat commented. "This is an astounding fact when you take such a key industry as coal production and listen to the authorities blame strikes last year for the 1981 figures.

In fact, when you look at man-hours, production could probably be lower, the diplomat said. Surely, there is no sector in the economy that shows a real improvement... in production per man-hour.

The question of production efficiaicy is central to the debate over martial laws impact on the economy.

State officials say that militarization, or enforcing stnct work discipline in mines, ports and nq^ny factories was responsible for peaceful work and improved production.

Some Western diplomats, however, argued that martial law had a negative effect on the economy because, as one said, It clearly can bring no improvement, or solutions to any of the problems that were the root of last years unrest.

- Although there' have been improvements in food availability, prices are now 300 percent to 400 percent higher than a year ago, and many of the conditions that parked labor unrest and led to the creation of Solidarity still exist.

Carters Tour In Caribbean

TUNNEL OF LIGHT Visitors explore the Rainbow Corridor at Walt Disney Worlds recently opened Epcot Center in Florida. The corridor is a neon light tunnel, part of the Sensor Maze in the Image Works at Kodaks Joumy Into Imagination pavililon. The Image Works is an electronic playground offering 11 different sensory adventures. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) - Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, making a stopover on their Caribbean cruise, joined about a dozen other tourists to tour the city in a small bus.

The former president was among 1,147 passengers who had boarded the cruise ship Song of America in Miami for the ships maiden voyage in the Caribbean. After making a stop in Nassau, in the Bahamas, the ship stopped in San Juan on Wednesday and left later in the day for St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

One passenger. Jay Fichera of San Francisco, called Carter "a first class gentleman. I took his picture this morning and shook his hand.

Cariter, 58, dressed in a Guayabera, a Latin American shirt, and answered questions on the pier. He repeated that he has no intention of seeking a second term, saying Ive had my chance.

LITTLE IMPROVEMENT Polish citizens in the town of Leszno, queue in front of a delicatessen in this photo taken in Dec. 1981. Despite official reports of improved industrial production,

Meat is still in short supply, ratimed at 5.5 pounds per month for every man, women and child. Other items, such as gasoline and shoes, have recently been added to the ration list. ,

Pood stores, though brimming with macaroni, canned goods and other products that were unavailable last year, have a limited selection.

It is better now, if having something to buy is better than nothing, one Polish housewife grumbled. Last year we had " shelves loaded with jars of pickles. This year, we have ten kinds of compote, cake mix andpickles.

Consumer goods are still difficult to obtain, and people tell of waiting in line for 24 hours to buy a refrigerator, or finding that the automobile they ordered wont be delivered because of a shortage of tires made from materials imported from the West.

Prices soared on everything from food to consumer goods, forcing many people to dip into savings. Said one Warsaw couple with two children, Without the help of our inlaws, we wouldnt make it to the end of the month.

Polands economy has shown littie signs of recovery one year after the imposition of martial law. (AP Laserphoto) __

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Administration Sees Soviet Propaganda Step-Up

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The new Soviet leadership, fast evolving into a troika on foreign pidicy, is stepping up its propaganda campaign to try to block deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe without having to cut a deal at the negotiating table.

The Soviets also are regis-teriflg their determination to stick to a major arms buildup in the post-Brezhnev era.* But they are not on the threshold of escalating the

arms race with, new weapons programs.

That is the consensus among Reagan administration officials as they assess recent statements by Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov and other Soviet leaders, weigh D^unarks decision to suspend payments for Uie Pershing II and cruise missiles and deplore the House vote to drop production money for the MX.

Its an escalation, perhaps, in the war of words, said a Pentagon official Wednesday. To say

Readings Vary On Emissions

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The administrator of Mecklenburg Countys auto in^tion program says he will check into reports that new auto emissions inspections required for all vehicles varies from station to station.

A car tested at four emission inspection stations in Charlotte during the past week failed at one station, fassed at two and got a conditional approval at one.

M. C. Parnell said he would send his employees to check into the problem after he was notified Tuesday of the differences between the fotff stations ratings.

The four stations reported widely varying carbon monoxide readings in the exhaust fumes - from .5 percent to 7 percent - in determining whether the car passed or failed the new, federally required test.

'The four inspection sites findings also differed on which car equipment passed or failed in the safety inspection portion of Mecklenburg Countys new combined emission-safety test program.

A 1977 Dodge was used to test station-to-station consistency of the new inspw-tion program. A1977 car fails the emissions test if it emits more than 5 percent carbon monoxide in tailpipe exhaust fumes.

One of the four mechanic-inspectors failed the car in the emissions portion of the test, telling the owner the car registered a 7 percent carbon monoxide reading.

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Mechanics at three other stations passed the car. They reported differing carbon monoxide readings of .5 percent, 2.8 percent and 4.3 percent.

Estimated costs for repairs to bring the car up to approved safety and emissions standards ranged from about $20 up to nearly $100, based on defects listed by the four inspectors.

The emissions program was ordered here by the federal government because Mecklenburg Countys air violated federal air quality standards. Federal standards allow one violation a year. So far this year, Mecklenburg has had nine.

they are going to start major weapons . nOw,

hotcakes, ignoiing the SALT treaties, I dont think thats true.

Ustinov, who rejected President Reagans zero option proposal to eliminate medium-range missiles in Europe, is asserting a more prominent nde in fmeign and defense matters since the death of Leonid 1. Brezhnev last month.

In these fields, at least, Ustinov and veteran Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have formed a Big Three with Yuri U. Andropov, although the new Communist Party secretary clearly remains No. 1 in the Kremlin hierarchy.

Ustinov, in a major statement Monday on military policy, threatened to build new nuclear rockets to neutralize the U.S. MX system. The warning closely followed the disclosure the Soviets had tested a new ballistic missile.

While administration experts are not sure whether the missile would be mobile or in a fixed base, they do not detect in Ustinovs remarks more than the Brezhnev era threat to match U.S. defense programs with Soviet ones. And they point out that the Soviets are permitted under the 1979 SALT II treaty to add another light intercontinental ballistic missile system.

Its not a new argument, said a State Department official Wednesday. But they are busier and louder at it.

The Soviet strategy is traced back to 1979, when the

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ttated reductkm wtth the Soviet Union.-

After rejecting two offers by the Carto^ administration in 1980 to bold talks, the Soviets finally agreed. But they also stuped tq) their campaign to block the deployment, due to begin next December, by trying to turn Western and then American public opinion against the NATO plan.

Year-l(mg negotiatifms in 'Geneva have made Hftle headway on Reagans zero (q)tion plan which would shelve the Pershing II and cruise missiles if the Soviets dismantled their missiles

targeted on western Europe.

But the anti-nuclear movement in the West has

'* VnW the Soviet standpoint, its clearly better to try to block Weston programs than to try to bargain at Geneva, said a Pentagon official, askiiig not to be further identified. He referred to the fact that any ne^tiated settlement necessarily would involve Soviet as well as NATO concessions.

The decision by the Danish parliament to suspend payments for the deployment and the Houses 245-176 vote to dnq) production money for tlK MX from this years Pentagon budget are* considered victories for Soviet pnqfagandists.

Denmark is the first crack in the dike of NATO solidarity, said another BmitAgon official. The MX mu8t have given great Aid and comfort to.Moscow though Im not saying the Sovtos influenced our vote <m so impfurtant an issue.

Denmait, which already bans nuclear weap<ms from its soil, pays only a small pnqmrtion of the cost and is much less important strategically than ^ West Germany, Britain and Italy, where the missiles will be based.

The House vote, while a setback to Reagans defense program, could be reversed vdien Congress completes its action on the Pentagon budget.

Even so, the Soviet cam

paign is taken seriously by a number of administration officials who agreed to be interviewed on condition their names not be disclosed.

We have got to maintain

our current positions, said one official. Its important we not now present the Soviets with a whole lot of cracks. They will try to cripple us politically.

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a-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.llnirsday, December!, 1112

Surgery Failed Marty Robbins

HERE ^ GO AGAIN - Bob Hope holds helmet as he joins Herschel Walker, left, the Univ. of Georgias running back for rehearsal Monday at a New York TV studio for the presentation of The Associated Press All

American Football Team. Walker, last weeks winner of the Helsman Trophy, and Hope, will appear with other players on the all-star team when the show is aired in late December. (AP Laserphoto)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Singer Marty Robbins, a two-time Grammy winner whose ballads about gun-fi^iters helped shape the western style of country music in a 30-year career, died six days after surgery for a massive heart attack.

St. Thomas Hospital spokesman Lamar Jacks(i said the 57-year-old entertainer died of cardiac arr^ late Wednesday as his wife, Marizona, and son and dau^ter waited in a nearby room.

, Robbins, who had a triple-bypass operation in 1970 and a heart attack last year, underwent an 8>^-hour quach^le-bypass operation a week ago after being bo^i-talized with chest pains.

'The singer, who won the first of his two Grammy awards in 1960 for El Paso, had been listed in extremely critical condition with a heart pump and respirator aiding his circulation and breathing.

Dr. Larry Thomas, a cardiac surgeon at St. Thomas, had said it was a

miracle that Robbins survived last we^s opo'ation because he was having a maj(r heart attack in the middle of it.

Robbins, the 1962 inductee into the Country Music Association Hall of Fame, was a guitarist, pianist and songwriter. He was a frequent performer on the Grand OleQpry since 1953.

Many of Robbins s(Migs and albums were about gun-

TV Log

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NEW YORK (AP) -Another November has come and gone, and an additional 1.5 million viewers have fled the networks.

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The assumption, until we know better, is that theyre going to non-network sources, said Bill Behanna, director of press relations for the A.C. Nielsen Co. That would mean pay cable, basic cable, independent stations, public stations and cassette recorders.

In November, Nielsen figures showed that the same percentage of TV households 63.1 percent watched an average minute of television during the prime evening hours as did last year. But only 81 percent of those homes, or 42.6 million, were watching ABC, CBS and NBC, compared to 85 percent, or 43.6 million, of the homes in November 1981. Nielsen computes 1.5 prime-time viewers per household.

November is a si^ificant measuring month. It is one of the so-called sweeps periods, when the networks load up on glitter programs to attract viewers bwause ratings in November establish advertising rates at the local stations for the next three months.

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I dont know where they went, either, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for special projects. But when we find out, we wont find a smoking gun. Were losing it in dribs and drabs.

Clearly cable is drawing audiences, said Jay Campbell, president of Cable Ad Ventures, a cable consulting company. With a box full of channels, the viewer-is flipping around. Cable is offering unique programs that give viewers alternatives.

In the past year, new cable services have focused on health, women, news and entertainment. Thats in addition to movie channels, all-sports services and the distant signals of stations like WTBS in Atlanta. Individually, they may not account for a lot of viewers, but collectively they explain some of the network erosion.

Public broadcasting also seems to have profited from network losses and, ironically, from cable TVs growing popularity. In many areas, the clarity of the public TV stations signal has improved significantly by a cable hook-up.

PBS prime-time programs are attracting 50 percent more viewers this fall thatf last year, according to ratings measured in five major markets by Nielsen.

The biggest beneficiai7, however, appears to be independent stations, those not affiliated with a network. These independents survive on an assortment of sports, movies and successful network reruns, like.

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Maybe the success of the independents prove that viewers want quality programs, said Grant Tinker, president of NBC. Viewers are saying the shows you ^d five or ei^t years ago were better.

Viewers, tiring of the cookie-cutter program philosophy, have been sa^^g that all season long.

The ratings of CBS and ABC are off, \n4iile third-place NBC, helped by the World Series, is improvl slightly. Only two new shows are in the top 35 Newhart, which benefits from following M-A-S-H, and Gloria, which has Archie Bunkers Place as a lead-in.

November 1982 showed a 4 percent decline in TV-viewing households, to 81 percent. Some industry analysts predict a decline to 59 percent by 1990.

The networks feel the decline will be less steep; CBS predicts a drop to 70 percent. We recognize that the long-term decline is there; were just arguing about its severity, NBCs Jaffe said.

HBO, the most popular pay service with penetration in 11.5 million homes, hasnt attracted more viewers recently, either.

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fi^tm. Cowboy ballads like El Paso, bis biggest hU, influenced the westan style of country music.

In an interview last year, Robbins said of his long career, -Tve done what I wanted to do. Im not a real good musician, but I can write (a song) pretty wdl. I experiment (mce in a while to see what I can do. I find out the best I can do is stay with ballads.

Chuck Morgan, host of the all-night radio show Music Country Netwoit, said today that Robbins death was like losing a father or brother.

Morgan said that when Robbins last iqrpeared on the show, Nov. 1, he was so excited about the things that were happening.

He was just coming off Some Memories Just Wont Die.' *116 Your Dreapis to Mine was working real well. He was all excited about Honky Tonk Man. He was just inducted into the Hall of Fame, Morgan said.

There were so many good things happening - thats just vrtiat makes it hard to believe now that hes not going to be around any more, Morgan said.

Robbins was born in Glendale, Ariz., and got involved in music in the early 1950s.

Besides El Paso, his other hits included White Sport Coat, Devil Woman, Dont Worry, El Paso City, and My Woman, My Woman, My Wife, for which he received his second Grammy in 1970.

Robbins was a devoted stock car fan and began racing the cars part-time in 1965.

As an Opry performer, Robbins often sang last on the show and was the last person to perform at the Oprys final show, at the downtown Ryman

except for Ricky Skaggs, the 1982 Country Music Association male vocalist of the year.

After Robbins hospi-talizatkMi, fans nationwide sent thousands of cards and letters to him. President Reagan sent a telegram Wednesday.

MARTY ROBBINS

Auditorium in 1974. The show is now performed at a new Grand Ole Opry house northeast of downtown Nashville;

In a recent television interview, Robbins said, Theres no one doing country music any more

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Many Wonder If L. Ron Hubbard Is Alive Or Dead

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG . Associated Press Writer CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - Sailor, wordsmith, philtK-opher, seer ^ L. Ron Hubbard has been all of these. But is the man who 28 years ago created the now-embattled religion called Scientology still alive?

No, contends his son.

I think hes dead, or bfcome as mentally incompetent as a cigar-store wboden Indian or a bowl of ^Jell-0, said Ronald E. DeWolf, 48, an apartment manager in Carson City, ^ Nfev. ive known for years

that the person writing me andother members of my family, and sending pres-

^ ents, was not L. Ron Hub->: bard,

DeWolf, who changed his name from L. Ron Hubbard X Jr. .when he fled his fathers

church in 1959, is petitioning ii'a Superior Court in River-

* side, Calif., asking to be appointed trustee of Scien-5 Urfogys far-flung holdings.

DeWolf contends church of-' ficials are saying Hubbard is aUve to maintain control of X his assets.

' The only way he can 4- contest all of this is to show

* 'i) physically in court,

aWolf said of his father, ' Who would be 71 this year.

'Rut I expect he may have ' -tffouble doing that because I .^iwnt think he is alive. A ^ probate court hearing on his 4- pfetition is scheduled for Dec. 30.

t * Frizell Clegg, a spokesman Scientology headquarters

in Los Angeles, labeled DeWolfs petition crazy and a joke. But when asked how Scientologists knew Hubbard was ^ive, Clegg said: As far as tlw church is concerned, hes alive. Ive not seen him personally. His writings are pretty much what Im going on.

But where is L. Ron Hubbard? His wife, Mary Sue Hubbard, admits she has not seen him since 1979 but, according to her lawyer, hears from him on a regular basis and is comfortably supported by her husband on a monthly basis. Mrs. Hubbard has filed notice to try to stop her stepsons petition.

One of the last sightings of Hubbard by any outsider was apparently in 1977, on a California ranch owned by the church. Anne Rosenblum, a former official in the St. Louis branch of the church who has since abandoned Scientology, said that when she encountered Hubbard at a ranch near La Quinta, he had grown obese and had graying, shoulder-length hair.

Hubbards disappearance is the most recent puzzle in the life of the Tilden, Neb., native who in 1954 founded a faith that has spread to 55 countries and claims 2.5 million adherents.

Current Scientology literature boasts that Hubbard was, at various times, top sergeant in the Marines, radio crooner, newspaper

reporter, gold miner in the West Indies and a movie director-explorer, having led a motion picture expedition into the South Seas aboard an ancient windjammer. DeWolf laughed when the passage was read to him. I can say that 99 percent of what my father wrote about his past life was false, Ik said. He and 1 used to joke that we would write a new bio each week.

Michael Flynn, a Boston lawyer involved in numerous anti-Scientologist lawsuits, said, Hubbards bios also used to falsely claim he was a medical doctor, a doctor of nuclear physics, a doctor of divinity and a civil engineer. In fact, he flunked out of schools left and right and was a failure until he wrote the book Dianetics, on which Scientology is based. Hubbard wrote Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health in 1950. Flynn said letters indicate that by 1952, Hubbard was considering the religion angle as a way to protect his Dianetics Foundation from lawsuits and the Internal Revenue Service.

In one letter to Helen OBrien, a founder of the foundation, Hubbard wrote, I await your decision on the

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.-^religion angle, which he vsaid was being considered to knock psychotherapy into history and make enough money to ... keep HAS (the Hubbard Association of Scientology) s(rfvent.

Scientology offers counseling, called auditing, that claims to free believers from harmful mental imprints, called engrams. Anyone delivered pf such illogical thoughts, which can extend into past lives, is called a clear.

By November 1959, when DeWolf quit, Scientology was under investigation in the United States, France, Britain and Australia, chiefly for claiming that Scientoio^^ could heal ailments from cold sores to cancer, Flynn said. Later editions of Dianetics have backed away from such claims, the lawyer added.

In 1973, a criminal court in France sentenced Hubbard in absentia to four years in prison for fraudulent business practices.

Three years ago, 11 church leaders, including Mrs. Hubbard, were convicted in California on charges ranging from obstructing justice to conspiracy to theft in a plot to infiltrate federal

Declare Hoffa 'Legally Dead'

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PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Former Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, who disappeared more than seven years ago, can be presumed legally dead, a judge has ruled.

Oakland County Probate Judge Norman Barnard said Wednesday that Hoffas presumptive date of death was July 30, 1982, seven years to the day after he disappeared from the parking lot of a suburban Detroit restaurant. Hoffas body was never found.

Under state law, in another three years, he will be conclusively presumed dead for the purposes of settling his estate.

At the time of his disappearance, Hoffa, then 62, was attempting to regain the presidency of the nations largest labor union after his release from prison. FBI agents have said in court papers they believe he was the victim of an execution by organized crime.

Hoffa, convicted of ju^ tampering and mail fraud in 1964, went to federal prison

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Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow

No matter what your grandfather used to say about past Buper-snowfalls, the fact is that average annual snowfalls in the U.S. have remained about the same since the mid-lSOOs. And yet the good old days had their record blizzards. In January, 1911, Tamarack, California, got 390 inches of snow in one mopth, and in April of 1921, Silver Lake, Colorado, picked up 76 inches of the white stuff in only 24 hours. But you dont have to remember that far back to recall some record snowfalls. In 1970-71, the Rainier Paradise Ranger Station in Washington measured 1,122 inches for the season thats admost 94 feet of snow. How would you like to have shoveled out the rangers driveway?

DO YOU KNOW - What is the coldest temperature

agencies and steal documents.

Today, Flynn alone is handling 27 suits involving Scientology. He said they break down into two basic types: those ailed by defectors who claim the church kidnapped them, left them with lasting emotional or mental damage, failed to meet its promises or kept their money when they left, and countersuits filed by outside critics who have themselves been sued by the church for published stories and other investigatory ac- tivity.

For seven years, from 1968 to 1975, Hubbard lived chiefly aboard a huge yacht, the Apollo, drifting around the Mediterranean with a crew made up of members of the churchs elite corps, Sea Org. Flynn said ex-crewmembers would testify in court about church activities during that time.

In 1975, the church executed a scheme it dubbed Operation Goldmine, covertly buying an aging Clearwater, Fla., hotel and other downtown property to give Scientology a land base for Sea Org. According to church papers seized in a 1977 FBI raid, the church represented itself in Clearwater as the United Churches of Florida. In one of the documents, a church official suggests that the church could continue to lie low, continuing to use the UCF front, or could surface at some later date as the Church of Scientology.

Hubbards last known resi

dences, according to court ctocuments filed by DeWolf, were in nearby Dunedin, Fla., and in California, on ranches near La Quinta and Hemet and at the resort of Gilman Hot Springs. At La

Quinta, say defectors from the church, Hubbard twice required hospital care and asked to be buried under the date palms.

Ron got off direct communication lines in 66, said

church spokesman Hugh Wilhere in Clearwater, meaning Hubbard abandoned direct command. But I see the results of his ideas at work around me every day.

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in Lewisburg, Pa., in March 1967. He was sentenced to 13 years but pardoned by President Richard Nixon in December 1971.

Barnards ruling was in response to a petition filed by Hoffas son, James P. Hoffa, 41, shortly after the seventh anniversary of the labor leaders death. Barnard named the younger Hoffa and his sister, Barbara Ann Crancer, heirs to their fathers estimated $1 million estate and named the younger Hoffa personal representative of his fathers estate.

The elder Hoffas wife, Josephine, died in 1980. No will from Hoffa has been found.

After the younger Hoffa petititioned the court for a presumption of death, a notice was published once a month for four months to notify anyone who may have claims to the estate. None has been made.

The FBI continues to investigate Hoffas disappearance, FBI spokesman John Anthony said Wednesday.

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The 1960s was probably the Golden Age of bridge. The Italian Blue Team was in its prime, and rising to the fore was a crop of young American experts that would soon leave its mark on world bridge. A recently published booklet. The Bridge WorkL Best of the Early Sixties (available from Bridge World .Magazine, 39 West 94th St., N^w York. N.Y. 10025. $4 post free) has collected some of the outstanding material of this period.

The late Albert Morehead ranked high on our list of favorite bridge journalists. He was a lexicographer as well, so when he used a par ticular word you knew it wasnt by accident, but was meant to convey a subtle point. He was also a collector of oddities, and some of this material appears in the booklet. This deal because, or in spite of, its apparent simplicity,, had experts arguing about it for months. According to Morehead, it was "a problem . . . with no supportable answer."

Gallantry Cost

A Lover $300

LAWTON, Okla. (AP) - A bit of gallantry on lovers Uim> has cost Marty Wayne Palmer $300. But thats better than a jail sentence he could have drawn for giving his girlfriend time to put her clothes back on.

Palmer was convicted of trying to elude police in July 1980 after an officer shined a light on his car, which was parked on a country road. The driver was clad in his undershirt and his female companion was unclothed, authorities said.

During his trial. Palmer told the court he sped away to give his girlfriend a chance to dress. The trial judge wanted to send him to jail for four months and fine him $500.

But an appeals court ruled Tuesday that while Palmer broke the law, the punishment was too severe and reduced the sentence.

PLAN BUY PLANES PEKING (AP) - Chinas national airline plans to buy long and medium-range airplanes and open new routes to Oceania and Southeast Asia in the next eight years, the Xinhua news agency reports.

A Christmas Police Tip: Dont leave your child unattended in a cart while shopping!

Souths 27 HCP and balanced distribution are a powerful argument for a three no trump opening bid, but the club suit is unstopped. But if South doesn't open three no trump, what other alternative is there?

When this deal cropped up in a duplicate game, nine of 14 pairs ended in three no trump down one. The other five managed to languish in a part score for an excellent result. With the clubs stacked against him. South couldnt make three no trump-or, indeed, any other game contract against best defense. A reasonable alternative 'contract is four hearts, but if the defenders lead trumps at every opportunity, that too must fail.

Those who ended in three no trump argued vehemently that the opponents would be able to cash five tricks only once in a hundred hands. The conservative players crowed that it pays to be careful. The argument has been raging for more than 20 years, and there are no signs that it will ever stop. What is your opinion?

Rubber bridge clubs througbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

By DONNA LEMONS The Weatherford Democrat Distributed by UPI

WEATHERFORD, Texas (UPI) - The Spring Creek Embryo Farm in southern Parker County is pioneering new techniques in livestock genetics that could mean prize hybrid cows will produce as many as 20 calves a year instead of only one.

Its done by implanting their fertilized embryos in foster cows, either from the saipe herd or provided by the Fari.

Dr. Brad Stround, founder of the farm, said embryo transfer allows a cattleman to increase his breeding stock much faster than ordinarily.

Under normal conditions, an outstanding breeding cow produces only one calf a year Through embryo transfer and the use of hormones, the superior donor cow may produce 10 to 20 calves a year without actually giving birth to any.

The embryos are transferred from her to a foster cow seven days after breeding, and the recipient cow carries the embryo to birth, nine months later. About 50 to 70 percent of the transfers result in live births.

Stroud said timing is critical. One of the most

difficult and expensive aspects of embryo program is getting the foster cows into reproductive synchronization with the donor cow. This is done with the help of hormone injections.

The embryos may also be frozen on the day of collection and thawed at a later date up to 20 years later for transar. They are frozen and stored in liquid nitro^n at a temperature of minus 196 degrees Centigrade. Embryos may even be split before transfer to produce identical twins. -

Young, large-framed cows which are heavy milkers and have gentle dispositions are generally good foster cows, Stroud said.

The procedure is harmless to the cattle if professionally-trained personnel are doing the work.

Most donor cows will average 5 to 10 embryos per collection. The record at Spring Creek is 49 transfer-rable embryos out of one flushing. The donor cow was a Chianina of Black Champ Farms in Waxahachie.

Stroud says embryo transfer currently is too expensive for the commercial cattleman, but is a real boon to the breeder. One day it may be feasible for commercial beef production.

iOOKOUTFORTHE CAR!

K .. M TREE*

ROCK!

.. M .. FENCE!

I n If / P06!

SAVEP 8Y THE , Pirro MARKS..

B.C.

I MA6TH1WICIN&OP

DoiH&AsniiPAftur

APlNiPSAUe!

KiPPiife?

...TKATWNOCP AHS& weat (JWVi/lTHTHe

uxeixn aaIp WPife FO(?Me f

Delicious Health Waters

Mountain Valley Water Starts Pure - Stays Pure

Buy or Rent Water Coolers

Enjoy Good-Tasting Bottled Water

Distilled, Mineral 355-2686

BEHLE BAILEY

CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO OUR ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOWING OF EXQUISITE DIAMOND AND COLORED STONE JEWELERY.

MR. SELBY JONES WILL BE IN OUR STORE DECEMBER 9th, 10th and 11th FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WITH A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY AND KARAT GOLD CHAINS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULARY INVENTORY.

PLEASE COME BY AND VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION AND ENJOY SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON FINE JEWELRY PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING.

E. 10th Street Greenville Blvd.

WECVTTT

FRESH, EVERWAX

PRIMETIME

Friday and Saturday Special

No. 4 New York Strip

$499

ONLY

includes baked potato or French Fries and Texas Toast.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Rose Parade Itinerary

3:30 am-Arrive at school to load buses and depart. ^

ANDWEDOTT

JUSTFORYOU!

A word to the wise: the restrooms in the school will be open.

- - - - - * ji'T'-J. ..-J ..-T .j-r lil'itimi -

Its a long way to California!

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Soecial Pro ceeding entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED MAY 20, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK B49, PAGE 275, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 399, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will

offer.tor sale and sell to the highest Co

bidder for cash before the Cour thouse door in Greenville, NoHti CaroHna, on December 17, 1982 at 12:30 p.m. all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows

Being all of Lot Nos. 12 and 13, Block B, Lot Nos. 1, 2, 3,4, S, 6 and 8,

Block C; Lot Nos. 9 and 10, Block D; and Lot No. 9. Block F, Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, as slwwn on map recorded in Map Book 28, at PMe 218 of the Pitt County Registry.'

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,00.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains ppen ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day of November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee

November 26, December 2, 9, 16, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findir^s made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE AAAT-TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED OCTOBER 8, 1976 RECORDED IN BOOK F45, page 500, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 397, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said (3eed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer lor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the tour thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot Nos. 24, 25, 26 and 31, Block C, Camelot Subdivision, Section 111, as shown on map record ed in Map Book 25 at Page 91 of the

Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject

to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances it

any.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars

(51,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of

the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day of November,

1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee

November 26, December 2, 9, 16, 1982The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Thursday, Decembers. 1982-29

Oil

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: " IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED NOVEMBER 5, 1979, RECORDED IN BOOK N48, page 119, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 398, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:15 p.m. all the following lots or parcels or real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being all of Lot Nos. 15,16,17,18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, Block C; Lot No. 10, Block F, Lot Nos. 1, 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, and 13, Block G; Lot Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block H, Camelot Subdivision, Section V as shown on map recorded in Map Book 28, Page 111 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances If any.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 16th day ot November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee

November 26, December 2, 9, 16, 1982

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car. call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 19*0. Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden,

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100. Available at local government sales in your area. Call Trefgndable) 1 714 569 0241,

extension 1504 for your directory on ^41

how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Deaier in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

1974 VAN, 6 cylinder, stick shift, $1200. 1976 Pontiac LeMans Safari Statlonwagon, V-8 engin^ loaded, S1100, engine needs work. Call Jerry

or Georoe, 758 1189.

1975 GRANADA Good condition, itiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good

price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs work. Price negotiable. Call 757 3548. _

012

AMC

1976 HORNET, air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, 19.000 miles. 355 6676. _

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra Call Rex smith Chevrolet,

clean ____

Ayden, 746 3141

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 756-0489 (after 5:30

weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

1968 CADILLAC, good condition.

low mileage, leather interior. $595. itter 6.

355 2220 at

015

Chevrolet

Sales. 756

R your 7765.

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, very good condition, 6 cylinder, air, cruise control, AM/FM, new tires, $2000. Must sell quick I Call 756 1544. _

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752 4332

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power steering and brakes, air, 78,000 actual miles. 746-3490._

1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door, excellent condition. $975 negotiable. 752 1705. ______

1975 CHEVROLET AAalibu Classic, automatic, air, aM/FM $1650. Call 752 5704.

1976 MONTE CARLO Power steer Inq and brakes, air! $795. 746-3490.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC Fully loaded. Excellent condition. $3750. Call 752 3619._

1977 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, loaded, $2800. Call 758 1198._

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, $2500, 757 3380 from 1 to 5, 758 6349 atter 6

1980 AAONZA, 4 speed, 39,000 miles. 1760.

$3200. Call 757

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE Charger, blue, mag wheels. $900. Call 35^6987._

018

Ford

FORD EXP, 1982. Owner unem ployed, must sell, full equipment, any reasonable otter, 752-6706._

FORD GALAXIE, 1966. Good con ditlon. $400. Call alter, 758 9342.

THUNDERBIRD 1981, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AM/FM tape. Call 756 4914._

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new interior, needs minor repairs. $1600. Call 756 6382 atter 6pm

1965 MUSTANG, ^ood condition.

$1200.355 2220 atter <

1978 BLACK Thunderbird, T top, crushed velvet seats, $3500. Call 758 6921._

CHEVROLET, 1969 6 cylinder.

Straight shift! $695. 752 5715.

DATSUN, 1976 longbed, camper I speed,' excellent cortdition. 752 1628 after 5.

1965 CHEVROLET 6 cylinder.

straight drive, good condition. $500. 756 7707 aHer 5:30.

1968 FORD PICKUP, 55,000 actual miles New tires, brakes, clutch, starter, seats. 756-2962.

1969 INTERNATIONAL US Mail Truck. $400firm. 758 4020 anytime. 1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP Power steering and brakes. $2195, 58,000 actual miles. 746-3490.

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Long Bed Super Van 3 spe^ with

overdriv^, 10,450 miles, $6995. 758

1981 JEEP CJ7, red, 14,000 miles $7695. 746 3490

1982 DODGE PICKUP 6 cylinder, straight drive with overdrive, 14,000 Call 752 7652 aHer 5:30

miles.

1982 (XIDGE RAM Charger Royal SE Fully equipped, air, AM/FM stereo, CB, sport wheels, all power, $11.000. 752 2224 or 758 2291._

1982 SlO CHEVROLET, low mileage, low equity and assume pay ments. 756 7M2.__

040

Child Care

WANTED TO keep a small child In my home. Convenient to Industrial area.752----

park i

10736.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Greenville weekdays aHer

5 and weekends anytime. 756-4943.

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line. Black with tan. Father-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready tor Christmas. Call 919-946 2568.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. 1 Male $150, 2 Females $125. 758 18._

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppy, 4 months old, all shots. Will eeo until Christmas. Call 746 2639.

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd pups. Males, $125; Females $100.106 A Jarvis Street.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd ies, available the week before ristmas. 752 7780._

BORDER COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, dewormed, ready for Christmas. Marlon M Milts, 756-

3279 or 355 2792

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks old, ready for Christmas. Sired by Falcon Crest Champion Iraslov

Lovely temperament. Show ability. $400. 823 5161 or 823 5189, Tarboro.

BULLDOG PUPPIES Pit. 1 male, 2 females. $50. 746 4432 or 746-6245.

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Retriever I, AKC registered. Weaned

puppies, AKC registered. Weaned C)ecember 15th. For background and intormatlon call 756 5391

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in

Classified.

FOR SALE: 10 month old AKC male Kecshund. Call 355 2642.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries,

Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female

Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-fessional grooming. Call 758-2681

FREE KITTENS Call 752 2133 days, and after 5:30, 758 1314

GREAT DANES for Christmas. Black and whites, $75 to $150. 756 8833 or 756 8674._

JUST,IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. Call 756-1374

JUST IN TIME tor Christmas, AKC registered Lab puppies. Call 747-3221 or 747 3735^__

REGISTERED Black Doberman

puppy 6 weeks old Call 752 2158 tfer 9 "

020

AAercury

pm Monday-Friday or

anytime on weekends

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. $1500. Call 752 8920. Can be seen anytime at 1504 Dickinson Avenue._

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC registered. S males, $150 each; 2

females $125 each. 756 6400.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC, male, 5 months old. $275. Call anytime 756-0865._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLAS OLDSMOBILE Runs good, excellent shape. $700. 746-2326. _

051

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, extra clean, runs good, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers. New transmission. Priced hundreds below retail. Price negotiable. Call days before 2:30 p.m.; weekends anytime, 756-4892

ASSISTANT tor Opthalmologlst of lice needed immediately! Experi enced individuals only. Some

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Coupe, V-6 engine, nice one owner car. Call 753-4W8._

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. 757 3618 after 6._

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads.

Place your Ad today for quick results.

FREELANCE COPY WRITERS and artists needed to help with overload. Advertising agency must have top quality workers. Experience essential. Write Susan Peacock, PO Box 1569, Wilson, NC 27893 (Enclosesamples)

023

Pontiac

1975 CATALINA 4 door, power

brakes and steering, air condition, very clean. Excellent condition. 65,000 actual miles. $1500. Call

746-3846 anytime.

1978 LeMANS, loaded. Call 756 2542 or 756 9318._'

024

Foreign

MG, TRIUMPH, door seal now available at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade Street, 756 7114._

TOYOTA CORONA, 1975. 4 door, automatic, new radial tires, $950. 753-2381 or 527 4951._

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Sally Worthington LiHle late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims againsf the estate of said

deceasedto present them to the Executr

undersigned Executrix on or before June 9, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of December, 1982. Hilda Little Smith 103A Stancill Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrIX of the estate of Sally Worthington LiHle, deceased.

Dec. 9,16, 23, 30,1982

002

PERSONALS

LOOK FOR our ''ae ad In this

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU ENJOY dancing on hardvrood floors? Large etw^h for 250 couples. CarollM'i largest Whichard's Beach. Friday nighi

The Showmen.

EW K 8, W CRAFTS OjWing in N C a PaitiIco St.a ?ro*sTm Sears- December 2. 9 to Monday thru Saturday

c PAY CASH for dlanwnds. avd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Downtown Greenville.

"''["atlon leading to return of 1982 Fu I DEL RAY Bicycle, serial No. FJ 119219. Nnnuestlons asked. Call 752 5974^

TOYOTA TRUCK_headers _on_ sale

at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade Street, 756-7114

TWO TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1980 Corolla SR5, AM/FM, air, $4495 1981 Starlet, AM/FM, air, $4995. 756 9901.______

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats, sun root, curlse, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500. Days 756 3500, Nights 756-7871

WANTED BIDS - 1978 Audi Fox Good condition, needs rear end

body work. Blue book $4500. Call' 355 2815 after 5:30

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758-2300 days

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Bug, new

flint, brakes, battery $1900. veninos 756 8592._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334.___

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, deluxe, 5 speed manual, factory air, AM/FM 8-track stereo, original owner, includes owner service re-cords. $3975. Call 758 5115

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. 15,000 miles, new tires. Like new. 752 3104 till 5, 756-4356 nites

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

automatic. 757 1505._

Blue,

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, perfect condition. Call between 6 and 10 evenings, 756-3009._

032 Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL-1983 Re nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cuHy cabin.

color sails, roller furling gib, bow pulpit, outboard bracket, running lights, forward hatch, sleeps 4.

Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East 758 4641 _

FOR CHARTER new CS 36 well found racer cruiser. 946 3156 or 756-6907 after 7 p.m

14' FIBERGLASS tri hull, front swivel seat, inboard steering anc control^ live bait well, 35 horse power Evinrude, trailer, best offer over $1800. 752 6706

17' GLASTRON, 140 Evinrude, Cox galvanized trailer. All accessories. T977 model. $3950. 756-1857

loss'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. (Leavea message)_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

Raleloh. N C 834-2774.

17' VOLUNTEER, fully loaded Christmas Special. Call 7M-1953 for

hSWlPfl.

Help Wanted

knowledge of contact lens helpful Salary (o $8,400. Call Mb Hunkin

355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

BROADCAST SALES: Sales ex^ rience a must. Broadcast sales experience not rqulred. Successful

applicant will be aggressive, goal oriented, and possess maturity. :xcellent compensation plan wifh roup owner. 919-523-3377, Mr

Excellent compensation plan wH

ovner or Mr. Johnson.

051

Help Wanted

SALES Enjoy a secure rewarding future with Mutual of Omaha. Can Lee Weaver, 756-1150. Equal Oppor

unity Company M/F

SOMEONE IS looking for your unused power mower. Why not advertise

It with a tow cost Classified Ad?

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756 timat

2581. Free estimates.

ATTENTION RESTUARANT Owners. Southern chef would like employment in eastern or coastal N C Specializing in sea food, barbecue and steaks. Call 756 1953

CONSTRUCTUAL and Greenery

Landscaping, also lawn care pro-orams. Call Tim at 758 1472._

CUSTOM ORDERS Storm windows and doors. Call A B Wingate,

756 6892 atter 5 pm.

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ana countertops, painting and roofing. 752 1623

PAINT per hour, you supply the paint and equipment. Call Jim, 752 1247 anytime._

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. RefererKes. Work guaranteed, 11 years experience. 756-6873 after 6 pm._

PAINTING, ^atS,PAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3845._

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License #7037-P 746 2657, it no answer 752-4064

ROOF COATINGS and repair. Qual Ity, econmica^!. Guaranteed "leak

prootino". 758-7165.

SALES PERSON, 3Vi years experi ence. Full time but will accept part

time. Reliable, dependable. Available now. Call 752-9; '

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2668 i.lf no answer call back.

anvtlme.i

EAMSTRESS Would like to sew for you. Can make jumpers, skirts, blazers, blouses, pillows, Christmas

decorations, and will do alterations Call 758-4867 aHer 5 p.m. Located near Belvoir

SHEETROCK WORK, _ ceilinzj^s

Si""

, plaster cracks fixed.

WADE'S TREE SERVICE and Yard Work. Reasonable rates. Free estimate.-. 758 9755._

060

FOR SALE

lOWERY BERKSHIRE ORGAN

Excellent condition. $600. 753 5794 anytime during the day

ONE CANOE with oars and car mont kit, one 12 string guitar. Atter 6. 756-8156._'

6 PLACE SETTINGS, Havlland

China, ^^us serving pieces. $125.

Call 753 2

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE ROUND LOVE SEAT with raised velvet flowers on satin fabric. Like new. $550. 758 1451.

ROPE CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARD, 200 years old. $650. 756 4775._

WICKER SET, Ice box, oak dresser

and chest, high oak bed, farm bell, ilz

depression glass. 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open daily 10 to 5, Sunday 1 to 5. Homeplace Antiques._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

074

Miscellaneous

CRAFT WOOD stove Insert and screen. Used 3 seasons. $350. Call after 5 30. 756 1024 _

GIRLS 26" bike, like new. $45 Call 1851._

Z38i

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, oood condition, $500 Call 752 2943.

GREAT CHRISTAAAS PRESENT, the new book of knowledge, yen-cvlopedia. $175. 756 7541 ^

GUN TYPE , all tired, hot water heater. Excellent condition. $85. Call 756 2609 nights.__

HATTERAS HAAAAAOCKS has limited number ot factory seconds t Cl

available now. Great Christmas

gifts for people who like the finer fnings in life. Over 40% savings. 1104 Clark Street. Call 758-0641.

HOMEAAADE QUILTS *$20 each. 756 6732. __

HORSE SADDLE" Slalom water ski. Engagement ring. 758-4745

KNOW ANYTHING about stereos? This one needs an i.e. chip costs $27.50. Sharp casseHe tape deck, aM/FM, turntable. 9 months old. Bought for $289 sell tor $50 with Realistic IS waH speakers and wire included. 756 8073

MARTIN GAS HEATER with blower. Good condition. Call 746 3339 atter 6.__

MOVING Complete 4 piece hardrock maple bedroom suite by Sumter. Excellent. Priced to self.

792 9028, Wllliamston. NC

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's Marina, 94

4275.

NIKON F2 wlth/50mm/1.4 lens. Excellent condition. Best otter over $500. Nikkor 135/3.5, less than year old. $125 or best otter. Tamron 200/3.5, excellent lens. $90. Serious

enquires only. Ask for Mike 756 7952

OFFICE AAACHINES tor sale at reasonable price. Facit electric typewriter, electric Burroughs ad-ing machine, manual Paymaster

checkwriter. Burroughs bookkeep

inq machine. Hours 9-5. 752 5416.

Monday

' AA until

thru

OPEN NITELY Thursday until 9:00 P Christmas. Come by and visit uS for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open daily AAonday thru Saturday, 10:00 A AA to 6:00 P M Phone 756 6027. Jamie s Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and Va mile on left. _

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Diamond ring for sale, $100. 757 3436____

074

Miscellaneous

WANTED PEOPLE who enjoy good entertainment, this Friday mght

The Showmen at Whichard's Beach Dance Club

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's frost free refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty: 14'

with 10 year golden warranty: 14 $449, 17' $5; 19' $579. Large

capacity washers, $349. Large dryers, $249. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756-2929; nights 756 8771_^_

WHIRLPOOL Self Cleaning Stove, double oven, vent and fan. $300. 758 1451._

WHITE automatic sewing machine, belt massager, adult outer coats, 746 6370. _

1964 CHEVY TRUCK Good condi fion. $600. Also 10 speed bike, >ike new,,-~S65, chrome slotted disk

ew-x^S, chrome slotted disk olKswagen rims and tires, $75, CB adio, $15; charcoal grill, $30. Call 756 3513, ask for

1981 THOAAAS ORGAN, repossessed in good condition. Selling tor $1100 $1800 value. Call 756 5609 be

tween 9 and 5:30.

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. -Excellent condi tion. $500 or best otter 752 3229 after 5, ask for Barbara.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW OOUBLEWIDE for the price ot the single 48x24. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included VA, FHA and conventional financing. AAobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191_

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom.

bath, low payments. Tri County

l5l._

Homes, 756 013

FOR SALE: 1969 Vista, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $5000 1979 Conner, a

small equity, assume payment aHer 6

756 8867 z

FOR SALE: 12x50 AAascot mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner. 10x14 metal shed Call 758 3951 atter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTAAAS with this new 70X14 two full baths.

only one to sale at this price, $12,995 was $17,425. Pay only $165.55 for 180 months, 15% APR Also real sharp.

60X12 used home, payment only $136.24 tor 72 months, 18% APR

Call Emco AAobile Home Sales of Tarboro, NC at 823 3166 or 758 1366.

AAOBILE HOME AND LOT 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Workshop $12,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 785 7741.

REPOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. $495 and assume payment of $154.47 Call 752 6068

USED 60X12 3 bedrooms. $495 down $128 a month. Free set up and delivery. Conner Homes. 756-0333.

12X65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air and heat, salt treated deck and shed. Superb condition Sacrifice at $6200. Call 758 7820 atter 5____

1968 COACHAAAN, 21' trailer, has JormS4 underpinned, air, on lot in $2500 7^ 2562 after 6,_

stormS4

Ayden

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65 with woodstove, central air. washer and dryer Will arrange financing Call John Moore at 756 9874 or 355 2193.

1973 VYNDALE 12X65 Expando, atter 6,

central heat and air. Call 758 0096

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL TABLE Regulation size, slate top, $395. 752 5715._

PORTRAITS Si LANDSCAPES painted for Christmas gifts. Call John after 5 pm, 758 4382 _

PRACTICALLY NEW red coat, size 16. New $100 sell $25. Electric blanket. 752 4289.__

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line ot microwaves and Litton cookware. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical & Ap pliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville. Days 756 2929, nights 756 8771.

SEIGLER HEATER with blower Good condition. Call 746 3339 atter 6.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SONY PORTABLE Video Recorder with black and white cantera $800 758 0883 atter 5 _

WEDDING GOWN, size 8 Call 758 1939_

SWINGSET, $60 Old fashioned peddle type Singer sewing machine, $175. Tank top Electrolux vacuum sweeper. $100. Humidifier, $25. Electric fence charger, $35 1 Set ot triple speakers. $30 set. 524-5420

TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, 3 bar stools to match. 1 mirror. Cash only. 746 2379 between 4 and 8 pm

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancil, 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweeping. call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale. Seasoned, all hard wood, $80 cord. Free delivery. 756-8358 or 752 9252 anytime.

MIXED WOOD, $40. Oak, $45. 758 6849 or 758 6489.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale 100% split. Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35 . 758-3797.lt no answer call 752 5488._

OAK WOOD, $40. Mixed wood, $35. Call 752 6286 anytime._

065 Farm Equipment

HELP WANTED to buy or sell

Avon. Call 746-3494.____

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro lei

ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WirecraH, O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment 757 3300.

AWNPOWE R TEMPORARY SERVICE l18Reade Street_

GIVE-US-A-CHANCE, your ad mission gladly refunded if you are disappointed in any way. :hard's Beach Dance Club.

INVENTORY CONTROLLER Well established company needs bright, enthusiastic individual for key position. Opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits. Experience preferred

Salary negotiable. Send resume to P O Drawer 1109, Farmvllle, N C

27828.

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, Greenville, NC 27834._

LINEMEN wanted tor distribution

. Ci

Iine construction. Call 946-8164.

LIVE IN SITTER wanted to stay with elderly semi-invalid lady. 752 5205.___

AAAINTENACE ENGINEER Some air condition and heating experience necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to AAain

tenance Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in $ales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benitits. Conner AAobile Homes, 756 0333. _

MATURE LADY TO Live In with elderly man. Must have drivers license. Call 746 4321._

NEED REPRESENTATIVE to earn extra money part or full time selling. Small investment. 756-0588 or 756-1168. _

NEED SECOND INCOME? Check

out Amway, Avon, AAary Kay, - 7759

Stanley, etc., then call 792-:

NEEDED ONE experienced GMCDatsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115._

PART TIME WORK Must have car. 2 hours work, 7 days a week, between 5 and 7 a.m. Prefer person 21 or older. 752 3699 aHer 6 p.m.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write K W Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas

176101.

THE PIECE GOODS SHOP has an opening for a mature salesperson In Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning and/or evening hours. No experience necessary, on the job training for the

person who knows sewing. Liberal benifits Including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee dis

count. /^piy In person at Place Goods Shop, Greenville Square AAonday, December 13th, 11 am to 4

pm.

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Most have own transportation and able to live in furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negoflable. Call 758 5632 tor interview appointment

WE NEED2 REP

FEf

TATIVES

Because of the steadily increasing Artilllon Dollar

ir TRAVEL TRAILER, completely equipped. Excellent condition. $nirCallaHV6. 758-9342.

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

BRI^G YOUR PARTY, join us. Whichard's Beach Dance C ub. Seating for 1000 people. Dance floor 250 couples on hardwood floors.

1972 PROWLER 18'. Self contained, air condition, like new. Call 355-2044.__

036 Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE, 3</2 horsepower Rupp. Runs well. S80. Call 756 9133._

1982 YAAAAHA Enduro 100/on and off road use. Excellent condition. $450 firm. 752-5974._

demand tor our new Castastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual of Omaha immediately needs two new sales represenfatives In this area. This is an outstanding opportunity for the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advance ment.

Call for a personal Interview:

LeeW Weaver

1-756-1150 Greenville, N C Life Insurance Affiliate:

United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

CHRISTAAAS TOOL SPECIAL 25 piece Vz" socket set, $16.49, 40 piece and Vx" socket set, $6.49; 14 piece combination wrench set, $18.95. All tools lifetime warranted. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999. FORD 3000, $3600. Call 524 5474, Grifton._

TWO POWELL bulk barns, 126 racks, gas fired. Good condition. Call 746 3795._

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition. $10,000 for both. 758 3595.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

Whict

LYNDALE - 108 AAartinsborough

- - - - . f,

Road. Saturday, 8-12, December 11 Look tor the house with the Jeannette Cox sold sign. Toys, clothes, ames, furniture, old records, etc. ricedtosell._

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes & Clark Flea AAarket across from Moose Lodge. All spaces inside. Saturday, 7 to 1

YARD SALE Saturday, December

11, 1982. 9 am til 12 noon. Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Elm

Street and Greenville Boulevard. A little of everything tor sale

YARD SALE: Stantonsburg Road approximately 5 miles past hospital going toward Farmvilfe, Saturday,

goin^ _ . -..............,

December 11, from 8 am to 1 pm. Clothes, toys, frames, daybed, sofa, old bottle collection and much more. 758-6238._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237._

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919-523 7421. Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals

Custom grinding and mixing to specif! ~

customer specification. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday Friday; 8 a.m . noon on Saturday

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call after 7 pm. 752 9225 or 756 0920._

074 Miscellaneous

atari VIDEO GAME and 5

cartridges, like new, $160. Call 340<f

752 :

BATHTUB, 7 solid wood interior doors, antique fireplace mantel, used lumber. 758-4582

bedding and WATERBEDS

Save up to '/j and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626._

JICYCLE, Boy's 20 Inch Western Never used. $35. 752 4086

-Iver.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and lnstallatlon-919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CHILDRENS BUNK BEDS with ladder. $1W. 757 3569

CLOCKS Excellent Christmas gifts. A large selection of antique and collectible wall and mantel clocks will be tor sale at The Pitt County Fair Ground Flea Market on Saturday, December 11 and 12. 1982

CONN CORNET, good condition.

$75 Wedding gown, originally $175, size 7-8, $5<r Bobby Mac car seat, like new. $15. 756 443L_

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater.

jjaby crib, dinette suite, bar and 4 stools, snow skis. 1974 Vega Sta-tionwaoon, clean. Call 746 3597.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Interior, exterior, residential, commercial

AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210 q Ro

MumfordRoad.

DOOR BUSTER SALE

GE color TV Specials: 10 " $249, 13" $279, 19" $3, 25" remote $689.

Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8< Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street; Winterville. Days 756 2929, niohts 756 8771

ELECTRIC HOT water heater, aluminum storm door, sofa bed and lavatory with fittings. Call 756-6612 aHer 1 pm

FOR SALE: AB Dick Copier,

model-695. Very good operating Just checked out by Gray

condition ________

and Creech. $500. 756-3140 ask for Janet

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, sofa and chair. $275. Call atter 5 pm.. 756 9730._____

USED ITARI plus 6 cartridges, Sinclair ZX81 home computer and scuba gear. 758 4136

USED RECLINER, chandelier tor a

den, glass fireplace enclosure Call 355 2044.

USED TIN 6, 8, 10 and 12 toot lengths. Used creosote poles 4 to 6 inches in diameter. Call 752 1231

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

GREAT NEWS FROM HASTINGS FORD!

NEW 1983 ESCORTS

AT...

1982 PRICES

WHY BUY A1982 MODEL??

(with Depreciation of Approximately $1,000)

Stock No. 1036

Price does not include freight, Power Brakes, N.C. Saies tax & tag if applicable.

ASTING

Dealer No. 5720

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 ' Greenville, N C. 27834

Pre-Christmas

Special

With The Purchase Of Any New Chevette Between Now And Christmas You Will Receive A Portable CB Radio (Retail Value $129.95) Absolutely Free.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock No. 100

Chevette Scooter Hatchbaclr Sedan

Sale Price

S5941

M41

Per Month

If You Would Like To Purchase One Of These CB Radios For A Christmas Gift, You May Purchase One For Only ^60.00.

Baaad on '800.00 Down (cash or trade), 40 monthly paymonis, 14.S Annual Porcontago Rato. FInanco chargot 1604.44. Total noto100S.44.

.GREENVILLE

GMCMIAUTY SRVICE MRIS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GEHEBAL MOTOBS MRIS DIVISIONtiE:

30-Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, December*, 1982

1981 Audi 5000

MO,950

1980

Volkswagen Truck

M495

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

REDUCED

1979 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible

57995

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

SAVE!

1979 Ford Fairmont

*2595

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

53995

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

54695

1978 Oids Cutiass Wagon

54995

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco

3995

1978 Mazda GLC

52695

1978 Honda

Civic -

52795

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

REDUCED

1976 Chevrolet Vega

51895

1975 MGB Midget Convertible

52995

1976 Ford Courier

*2495

1981 Yamaha 750 Motorcycle

SAVE!!

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*77 CAROLINA MOBILE 14x70, furnished or unfurnished Call after 6. 574 4840

197* CONNER DOublewide . Free delivery Homes. 7S OiM

_________ $995

and sef up.

Conner I

1979 OAKWOOO, U X 70. Like new

after!

I960 SKYLINE. 14 X 70, excellent condition $155.06 a month Dovvn payment ne^fiable. Must M. Dvvner relocated. Please call 756-9850 and after Dec. 11 call 756 8516 evenings only

1980 12X60 BRIGADIER Partly furnished, assumable loan of $150.38 month. 756 6758.

esL

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

264 By-pass 756-1135 Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

1983 GUERDON 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $9,995 Price Includes setup Ask (or John at Country Squire Mobile Homes 756-9874

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air Tri

County Homes. 756 0131

2 BEDROOM 10x55 on lot behind

Hastings Ford, $2200 negotiable. 756 0452 after 5 p. m__

Call:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

31 INCH Console Color TV and rotary antenna. Excellent condi 7;

tion. fa 4485.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754

1978 SELMER SIGNET Alto Sax. Excellent cortdltlon. $250. Call Betty at 752-4135, 8:30 5:00._

077 Musical Instruments

FLUTE, Artlev. $150. 946 0104. KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 3] Old. Very good condition. I 355 6314. _

OLDS TROMBONE, bought in 1981. Cost new, $275. Make an offer. Call 756 6892 after 5 pm

iAAALL BALDWIN PIANO, $600. 752 1025 after 4 p.m._

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 75B-0641.1104 Clark Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

FLEA MARKET

TOOLS

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS CLOCKS AVAILABLE Open Every Saturday & Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

N DEALER SPACES - S6 PER DAY

A Super Flea Market Come,Join Us!

Call Bill Mike Fairgrounds

746-3541 746-3550 758-6916

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST FEMALE Dachshund, Highway 33 east, near CIIH't. Pup ---at home. 758 3807

PigjJ

You've dacidad to sail your rewt . -.lo i the

property this (all? You can_get fob done quickly using Classified.

085 , Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages,- make commercial loans, calftree 1 800-645-3929.

091

Business Services

BOOKKEEPING & TAX >rvlca. Payrolls, etc. MId-E Services. 757^540.

eastern Business

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXPANDING_COMPANY ^1^1^

for dealer in Greenville area. Mr. Stevens, Medi Clear Inc 919-762 2507^__

EXTRA INCOME-

If I can show you a way to earn $500

III $CiSI ailWT* fWW wwmmf w, ----

to $1000 a month In youj spare thne, would you be interested? Must 18 or oloer and determined. Call

Kinston 1 527 6436

13 ACRES all cleared with 3>/i acres I. tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Pitt County area. $7.800 Includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleioh 27603, 833 2802.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, iust call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$13761

per month

1983 Renault Alliance

With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade; sale price: *6,0%; APR: 13.75%; term: 50 months. To calculate total of payments, multiply monthly payment amount by term. Price excludes tax and license.

BobBaibour

The Name IVfeans Quality

117 West Tenth Street/Greenville, NC/758-7200

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay sweap. 25 years expananca working on cnimneys and firaplacas. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commarclal Property

LET us HELP youl We manage

houses and apartmants of all sizas. n Reali

Mid Eastern Realty, 757 3540

TWO COMMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758-1131 before 5 or 756-1463 after 6

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square rtit building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752 1020._

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allotment, 55*/j acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Mosaley-Marcus Re-altv at 746-2166 for full detalis

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-5260_'

109

Houses For Sale

AYDEN In the Pines, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring country kitchen, separate room, l<

large

dInTng

firepla<

large livlng/den with age, beautiful wooded

ace, garage lot. Jean Hopper, 756-9142; Aldridge

a. Southerlahd. 756 3500

BELVEDERE-Owner of this three bedroom brick ranch has been transferred and must sell at once. All formal areas. Den with woodstove. Has a 10% loan assumption with out (walifying. Takes approximately $12,000 to but owner will

assume but owner will finance part

of the equity. $64,500, but make an offer. #330 CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756 5868.

BY OWNER 1500 square feet Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer

Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Possible rent

lie

$4000 down. Possible renT with option to buy. $51,500. 756 1062 after 6 No realtors.__

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom house. Central air and heat pump, natural wood exterior. Singletree Drive. $49.000. 12% financlno. 355-6314.

YOU CAN SAVE m_pney bj^t^ping

for bargains in the Classifli

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

108

HousbbFotSbIb

CALL MOORE 4 SAUTER and see what Santa's got! No closing cost, only 5% down and monthly pay ments under $300 Shared Equity Financing makes your dream of home ownership now possible! 2 or 3 bedroom tovynhouses -- with 3 locations to choose from. Call Moore 4 Sauter, 758-6050

CAME LOT Spacious living area

... . .

will please the lucky family who moves into this charming 3

2 bath ranch. Beautiful

corner lot and priced right! Jean Hopper, 756-9142; Alar Sou^erland, 756 3500

Aldridge 4

CLUB PINES - Never again will you be able to get 2350 square feet for this price. ATI formal areas, den with a fireplace. This Williamsburg

honH offers four bedrooms and a Owner transferred and has to

study. --------- - -

sell at a ridiculous price. Low 80's. #304B CENTURY 11 Bass Realty, 756-5868

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 12x16 den. Assume VA 10% loan. Low monthly payments. P4. Peggy at Aldridge 4 ~ 6-3560or 756-0942.

Southerland 756-T

COMTEMPORARY The kids will love to use the loft In this Rivcrhills

home as a play area, or claim it yourself as a study or extra sleeping space. The house also has 3

bcf^robms, 2 baths, kitchen, and great room, and is located on a private, wooded lot. $61,000. C-4. For more details, call AMta Carroll, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 82T|._

DREXELBROOK Not only Im maculate, but a home where you will be happy and satisfied. Walk to schools and the University. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living

room, large dining room, family fit ----

room with fireplace, double garage,

fenced yard, beautifully land-$85,500. Duffus Realty Inc.,

scaped. 756 5395.

NJOY A REAL "Williamsburg

hristmas" in your own charming home in Candlewick. This 3

bedroom, 2'/} bath home has all formal areas to decorate for the holidays, and an extra special fireplace In the family room to add that holiday warmth. What nicer

Christmas present could you give them? $70's. C-l. To see, call Allta

Carroll, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

EXCELLENT LOCATION! 4 bctdrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den and 2 car garage. 112 Oxford Road. $92,500. Hay M Spears, 758 4362, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500.__

FARMVILLE Marvelous old farmhouse located in town; over 2700 square foot, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, garage, greenhouse, many extras. In very good condition. Large, well land

scaped lot. Jean Hopper, 756-9142; " '"-riand, 7;

Aldridoe 4 Southerland, 3500.

FHA ASSUMABLE LOAN Cheerful and bright Is this lovely three bedroom, two bath home. Large eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace and garage. All for only $49,900. #384 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._

WESTHAVEN 10% assumption, wonderful area. This brick ranch

den, kitchen with eating area Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 2807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHRISTMAS

TREES

Grown in Pin COUNTY on the GREENTREE FARM by the WINCHESTERS

FRESH CUT, WELL LIMBED, & PERFECT SHAPE On Sale in The Yard Of THE SAM WINCHESTERS

Dickinson Ava. Ext. 1 Mile West of Moose Lodge

(We have small trees for mobile homes)

JUST PURCHASED

1982 Chrysler Corporation Factory Executive Cars

108 HousBsForSale

GRAND COHTEMFORARY that I

sure to please anyone! Living room ...... iling

with vaulted ceiling and balcony overlooking room, beautiful master suite either upstairs or down, lovely color scheme, large office, workshop under house. Many extras Jean Hopper, 756-9142; Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, Great House and Great Bargain This three bedroom home has all formal areas, den with fireplace and a football field size back yard. Owner relocated and most sacrifice at $71,900. #157. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868

IF YOU WANT to be in by Christmas, you'll have to act fast. 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 Carrojl. *

Southerland. 756 3500 or 7561

INVITE SOME friends to join you at Whichard's Beach this Friday night The Showmen. Saturday night The Country Caravan

JUST REDUCED University area. Excellent investment property. 6 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths. For more details call our office. $47,900. P6. Peggy at Aldridge 4 Southerland 756-351 or 756 0942.

JUST WHAT you need! Brook Hill townhomes the best three bedroom floor plan In town. Own yours for less than rent.. Fireplace optional for stocking hangers! No closing costs, 5% down. Call Moore 4 Sauter, 758 6050

Over $150,000 Worth OfExecutive Cars

Now In Stock All With Remaining Factory Warranty

Cordobas New Yorkers

Rampages

Reliants

Dodge Sportsman Vans

LAKE ELLSWORTH 9'/i% VA loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj bath, 2 story. Den with fireplace and formal areas. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 2807 Al_

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard. 753-4267 or 756-2750

LYNNDALE Excellent opportuni ty for sharp buyer! Below market price, 2 larg( formal areas.

Can easily _

Hopper, 756-9U2; Aldridge 4 Southerland. 756 3500._

jrice, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths.

, garage and lovely lot. be added to. Jean

LYNNDALE

to buy this to

Rent with an option our bedroom Cape Code In fKis pre^igious area. Owner

bedroom

transferred and will take reason able offer. 2136 square feet. $90's. #279 CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 756 5868. __

MEADOWBROOK, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gum Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Make an offer on either one of

these homes. Realty, 756

3220, nights 758:

NEW LISTING in Griffon 3 bedroom maintenance free ranch wifh large eat in kitchen, 2 baths

living room with fireplace, fenced

rep

back'yard. $30's. D5. Myra Day Soufherland,

524 5004, Aldridge 4 756 3500

NEW LOG HOME in the woods. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Over 1 acre of land.^rfect tor

the nature lover. D1. Myra Day 524 5004; Aldridge 4 Southerland,

756 3500.

NEXT BEST THING fo Santa Homeownership for the price of

rent! Why rent when you can be the lovely 2 or 3

proud owner of bedroom townhouse? Investigate our Shared Equity Financing Pro iram! Call Moore and Sauter 758

grarr

*050

OLDER HOME that needs a han dyman. Features tour bedrooms, living room, dining room, and tamily room, located in nice neighborhood, but needs to be remodeled. At the price of only .

$15,000 you can afford to remode #381 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666.

PINERIDGE Owner moving! Must sell Contemporary energy etticient home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

fiteplace. celling fan In great room heat pump, and garage. Close to

hospital. Low equity,' assumable ----~ vner.752

loan. $50's. By owner . 752 0046.

START RIGHT! Perfect tor newlyweds or small family, good area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, garage. Excellent price. Jean Hopper, 756 9142, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500. _

STARTER HOME in Gritton 2 bedroom ranch features new heat ing system, new kitchen, carpet over hardwood floors. Close to school and library. D3. Myra Day 524 5004, Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500. _

THIS IS THE PICK of the crop! Now you can buy a two story home with two or three bedrooms and two baths for the low, low price of only $36,000. Has a FHA loan that can be assumed. Call today. #425. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

109

Houses For Sate

VILLAGE grove th. Make anoft^Soekittt Keai 7S4 3220; nights 758

103 DUNDEE LANE Brook Valley, rb^^'rSo^s, 2 full baths. 2 car

7ae very attractive Quiet ?tr^? $84 9 Ray W Spears, 758-4362; Aldridge 4 Southerland,

756 35.

1415 RHONDO DRIVE Mruyr^riA^ 4 bedrooms, 22 baths, 2S square feet of beautiful living arM Priced at $92,500. Ray M

Southerland. -------

#16 LEXINGTON SQUARE Th.s lovely practically new con

ctomin^m^ has. 2 bedrt"]*. J

oominium na .-

baths and a heal pump. The onlv $44,000 and has a $38,0(M assumable loan E 18 Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 35, Dick Evans, Realtor. 758 1119^

f%cqi IW < r - -_

2T0 LONGMEADOW road This 3100 square foot, 6 bedroom, .2 b*^ plus three Vj baths home has bw reduced $12,5 to $97,5. The owner will provide "S

ing at a reast^b e rate_ E 10. AlBridge 4 Southerland, 756 35, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119,-

, -

2815 ELLSWORTH DRIVE This split level has 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den with "''P'ace J*

hlat'ld with a'heaf pur^. The prke only $62,5 for over 1620 squre t^ E13 Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 n!rk E^ns, Realtor, 758 1119

111 Investment Propedy

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Exce1lent'' tax-'s'heitir. $61,0.

k Southerland, 756 35. .

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent ^ys 1M% rented. Good locations Stwrie owner financing available Mid Eastern Realty. *57 3540. -

113

Land For Sale

FIVE 5 acre Irscfs Sorne are cleared, some partly cleared Ideal and

for gardening and place to cut firewood. 752 1138 or 756 5708 _

2 5 WOODED ACRES Restrlcti

nights and weekends, 758 22,_

26 ACRES LAND Wood^ 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancing available. Call 756 7711. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X2. The Pines, Ayden. 776 5732 after 61

1pm.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good neighborhood. Beat the rent trap Good tor mobile home. Also 3 acres

near Realty, 756

3220; nights 758 .

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, well and septic tank $75. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

MOBILE HOME lot lx131Vj, city water, cable TV, outbuildings in eluded 758 4582 __

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 7544413 between 8 and 5.__

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call

size to meet your storage need i_aii Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday? 5. Call 756-9933. a

121 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1

bedroom, female only. $125 month Available December .18. Call 758

7032 after 6p m.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's , newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy etticient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches

Wasners and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

UNIVERSITY AREA This new listing looks like a home but is really a duplex. One side has three bedrooms, with a fireplace in the master, and a fireplace in the living room. Rent out the other side to make your p^ments. Call today. #432. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compacfors, patio, free cable Tv, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool . 752 1557

tion. $3'per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumltura Reflniahing and repaira. Superior caning for all typa chaira, largar aalaction of cuatom picture framing, aurvay atakaaany length, all typea of pallata, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aalactad framed raproductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

induatrtal Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M 8A,M.-4:30P.M.

Greanvllla, N.C.

DUPLEX 2 Story, 2 bedroom duplex Available December 1 $2 per month. Call Jeannette Cox ' Agency, Inc. 756 1322

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, located on Third Street, central air and heat, drive in garage $215 a month References required 756 9339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Solar Domestic HOT WATER SOUR SHOP

2725 E. 10th St. 758-6131

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

OIL, LUBE & FILTER

Guarantsed 12-Month Engine Tune-Up Electronic Ignition System 6Cyt.48.0Q,ICyl.'S2.00

G00Dr4m

ITIRE ^CENTER!

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is plesed to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Clyn won this award for his outstanding sates performance during the month of November.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, Decembers. 1982-31

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX, 2006 Chwfnuf Str*e< Stov*. refrigerator. t12S a mofth 7UU39_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhoute apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20 $285. 756-6295_

EXTRA LARGE furnished 1 bedroom apartmenf cloae to ECU Carpet, air. >175. Caii 752 3004.

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and college. Married couples or mature singles. >275. 756 5991_

FURNISHED apartment for men students. December 19th. Also

private room and kitchen privileges lor girl student near college. 750-

2201.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to ' ntry Club. 756

Greenville Country Club. 756-6069

IN AYDEN 2 bedroom upstairs

apartmeot^_No_^^ts. >160 month.

746-6394or 752 5167

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished.

no children, no pets. Deposit and Call 756

lease. >195 a month. Call 756 5007. Available end of December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ran, re frigerafor,* dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off lOfh Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate occupancy. Partial utilities furnished. tlOO per month. 756 9318 days, 756 2542 before 8 pm._

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable ill carpe* windows, extra insulation

TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, I'j baths.

washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. >300. Call Blount & Ball Realty,

756 3000 or 752 1646

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

T wo bedroom townhouse ments. 1212 Redbanks Road

incill. rvojkAOnrsa f-swsav.

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cabli, TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

I V ry ucNivoncf" V II I idAo

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient aoartfTtent. 756 0025 or 756 5389.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. East 2nd Street. Rent >165 month. 758-3311. _

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartments and

bedroom Garden Apartments. Call Frid

or come by the RIvei 121 River Bluff Road

758 4015 AAonday-Friday, 10 to 6 pm or come by the River Bluff Office at

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

NowSenrtcae Crasby Appliances KsMnatorAppNaneas SpaadOusenUHNidry FaddsnAkCondHlonsra 1812 Oleklnaon Aa. 7>I-1888

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

Office hours IOa.ni. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Cali us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Ojr Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Carpeted. Central heat

and air. No pets. Couple preferred. >300 month. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

THREE RCX3M furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

TWO bedroom duplex, 4'/z

miles west of new hospital. Availa-ble December 1. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

TWO BEDROOM apartments for

rent. Dickinson Avenue, >235. Bryton Hills, $235. Verdant St., >290

age East, >300. All require lease I security deposit. Duffus Realty, ,756 0811. _

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

located at Willow Str^

ments. Rent >250 month. 758 3311

WEDGEWCWDARMS

OW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom. iVj bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under >140. TrI County Homes, 756 0131._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water

furnished. 2 blocks from University.

...----

No Pets, No Children. Call 758 3 or 756 0889

1402B CHESTNUT STREET Downstairs apartment, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility and laundry room. Partially furnished. 756 1063._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, IVj baths. >280.

aryer 758 331

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, >240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0688

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, 1</> baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al, washer/dryer ho)kups.7S2-21t>6.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles

West of hospital. Washer/dryer

hook up, central air. Call 752-OT nlohts, and 756-5780days.

2 BEDROOM apartments for rent. Available January 1. See Smith Insurance 8i Realty. 752 2754._

2 BEDROOMS >175 each, utilities included. Brick house In country Call 752 4l78after4:3Qpm

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE V/i

baths,'c'arpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish washer hook-ups. >291 756-7480

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Fenced, pets acceptable. >270 756 5346._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Special

Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

S-I79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

121 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 213 A Sfancill Drive. Central heat and air condition, range, frost free refrlg erator and hook ups. AAature

or small family preferred. No Rent >250. Lease and deposit re-Quired. Call 752 3282._

122 Business Rentals

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a

Classified Ad.

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease 309 Hooker Road, Office area 400 square feet, excellent oarking facility; fenced in area, 77,000 square feet, with storage aarage connecting office. You need to see if to believe If! For more Informaran call 756-1702, AAon-dav Friday 8-5.__

127 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Contmn

porary home In Baytree. Immediate occupan^. SSOO per month. Call Jeannette Cox. Agency, Inc.

756 1322.

FIVE ROOM home in country near Winterville. $125 per month. Phone aHer 6 pm. 756 58._

HOUSE, 326 Montclair Drive, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease

required, no pets - >280. Pht (after 5:30) 7564)489, 756-6382 756-5217._

HOUSES AND apartmants, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-

3180.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted. Located 00 Forbes St, 1 bath, refrigerator, range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 752 3948 betvreen 1 and 5, ask for Pam._

OLDER HOUSE redone on inside, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room

with fireplace, heated with oil heater. ft. After 5 p.m., 355-6023

OWN. DON'T RENT 1979 2

W ww Tw / W 8w I

bedroom home in excellent condl tion with brand new furniture. TrI

County Homes. 756-0131.

SHORT DISTANCE from Bur roughs Wellcome. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Woodstove. 2 years old Must see to appreciate. $375 ilty, 756

ight Realty,

>3220, nights

THREE BEDROOM houses tor rent. Grimesland, $300. Sylvan Drive. $325. Charles St., $375. Hardee Acres, $350. Country Square, >325. Lynndale, >600. All

require' lease and security deposit Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-08)1.

Hus Realty Inc.. 756 081)

WE HAVE CHANGED, let us prove it This Friday night The Showmen, Saturday night The Country Caravan. We are number 1 in The Carolinas, Whichard's Beach Dance Club._______

-704 SNOW HILL STREET, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Days 756-9452; nlohts 756 7324. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

IV/ ucFr-vwv I a uearooms,

2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Wooded comer lot. >385. 756-8706._

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greanville on Highway 43 Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on

Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required >29'

per month. 756-9070 aftw 5.

2 BEDROOM farm house. 8 miles

out on Highway 43 south. Appll anees furnished or unfurniwiied.

746 2291 after 5:30.

ranch style home.

^ . storage, quiet subdivision

Cair 7574)001 or nights 753-4015. 756 9006

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. >325 rnonth. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121

3 BEDROOM country home. >225 a lafterl

month. 746 4668aHer 7p m 5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4Hi Street, >300 per month. Call 757-0608._

I ROOM HOUSE with bath. 6 miles cast of Griffon on 118. 1 524-5507.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. Unfurnished, 10x55, >125. Call 746-2425

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, IV2 bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume payments less than renf. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

NICE 3 bedroom, children. 7564)173.

location, no

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets, no children. 758-4541._

THREE BEDROOM trailer with central air and heaf. Call 752-4955 after 6:30 and 752 5452 during the

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, storage building, frosf free refrigerator. Good locafion. 1 238-3336 from 5 7 pm.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

142

Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM trailer, air and | washer, Taylor Estates. Call 756

1444 after 4.

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re guired. 752 1623._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN offices. Available immediately. Utilities and Lanitorial services furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000._

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com merclal space? Give us a call and let os help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5708.

MODERN, aHractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 s<^re feet. Locafad 2007 Evans Straet beside Moseley Brothers. Call 756 3374._

FEAAALE Three bedroom, nice house, $95 month plus '/ utillfias. Call 7504)966. _

FEAAALE ROOAMAATE NEEDED to share house until AAay. Prefer college student. Call 752 ) 734 or 759TT65.

FEMALE ROOMAAATE to share 2 bedroom frailer. Vz utilities and renf. Call 756 8422._

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted >80 month plus utilities. 7584)419.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as Just dial 752-6166

your telephone and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house. Located 2 miles from city on 264 Business. Rent of >83.33 per nrtoJth plus 1/3 utilities and phone. If nterested call 756 9534 after 5 pm

MATURE PROFESSIONAL roommate needed, age 25 35. Light to non smoker. Rent >150 plus Vj utilities. 1 month rent deposit. Available January. Call 7M 8594.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL, Christian lady or student to share my home References exchanged. Call 355 2981 after 6p m please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axials. 752-1379._

OLD DOLLS of any description Call 746 3284.

WANT TO PURCHASE tobacco pounds for 1983. Will pay going price. 752-6245.

WANTED TO BUY 1 flute, call 758 0683 1 clarinet, call 758 7732. In condition._

Looking for an apartment? You'll, find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of .fo-day's paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DOWNTOWN, single oHIce to large suit, conference room available. AAanv extras. 752-5048

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin LIHIe building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive. Call 756 7799

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomlcal. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

756 6336.

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.

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters. I want to buy your raw

furs. Top prices and honest grade Danny Joe Humphrey, Kinston 522 547r_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, large lot. Very Pi ' -

nice. Fully furnishied, washer and drver. No pets. >160. 756 1 235.

12X65, 3 bedrooms, I'/z bath. >165, deposit >75. 746 3788.

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS Central heat.

Good location. Lease. No pets! 1 lot -------- ,825-5391

space >45. 752 3286. nlohts 825-5391.

2 BEDRCXJM AAobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687._

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS Washer, air, com-Dletelv furnished. No pets! 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, nopetv Call 758-6679

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets. 756-0975.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, washer.

air, carps', good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELOCATION SALE

Sherwin Williams

Comer of 10th & DIckinton

an]

Qri

le, N.C.

752-4171

Jtoin* includo*Merchandlse Display Racks Gondolas ' Storage Bins Warehouse Steel Shelving Merchandise Closeouts Vinyl I Carpet Remnants Wallpaper Closeouts Other Miscellaneous Items.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

Sl* KMnt AnHable Only Al Grnnnvllln, N.C. Storn

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

MICROWAVES!!!

Great Deals! Such low prices we couldnt afford a big ad.

WICKES LUMBER

imilen tnrnWi

Another Post Card Drawing Winner

Mr. Bennie Eastwood

Who was the lucky winner of the $100 In our post card drawing. Pictured here left to right are Clyn Barber, Mr. Eastwood, and Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager of Phelps Chevrolet.

GREENVILLE

MMMaMIMIMIMMlMMIMIMMMiMMIMIlMMIMIMMMSSiMIIMIMMIMIMiMIMMBMIlMMMIMlMMUl

The

WANTED

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

to cost women and childrens sleepwear and establish cost saving methods for multi plant operation. Knowledge of cutting a plus.

Reply in confidence to:

Industrial Engineer

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Grift Spotter

M THEPROFESSIONAL I WOODCUmiRBUYS I STIHL'MORETEAN I ANTOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLD.

1 WHICH MEANS AU I THREEOFUSARCDOING I THINGSRIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memoriai Or Across From Parkers Berteque

756-2557

Moravian Cookies

PaanutPatch Qlll Sat Porealain Swan Uk# Ballal QItt ItaiM _ Open Evenlngt 'TU 8

Tapscott

.Hi* pmon wti* knowm tamoeSul.

ihin.ixMUnM4iMy.flH*.

All Prices S149.99ton3W

757-3558

Gifts for Everyone

'POinSETTIflS

CHRISTMAS TREES 8 WREATHS

Kittrell'sGreeflliogses

7S11 Olckbraon A*. Ext.

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

Qraat

Snoopy!

I lor Xitiat Gifts

Stuffed Animals

C0LLECTI8LE 8 HANDMADE

TOYS

OmaRnnt.1 Bnu

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

CIMi Nwk 04 1 IMM M4I of GnWHM.

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS OLUVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Eotclia Covereil

Highway UN. Ayden

M.C.'Vlsa OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

HEAOS,CASESt CABINETS ALSO VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS Sewing Notion and (uppUo plut com-plelo ropok Mnrieo. Free otlml.

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

75M747

I ^

I Everyone

Gift Suggestio

i Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typewriters S Sentry Safes I Globes

i Appointment Books wAnd Many Other Professional i Gifts

I TAfF

Otfica Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

S.C

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

IZOD

SWEATERS

M9.95

Mens and Ladies Styles

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUe

OpqnTOaysiWeek 746-3389

^ Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS, VESTS AND BOOTS

Uyowiy Now For Chrltlmai

WARRENS OOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East 10th QreenvUle, N.C.

752-1881

Gifts

for

Everyone

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sve On High Hasting Bills Prices From M36.88 to 237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 756-9371

729 Dickinson Ave. 752-4417

GIVE...

M25 (Ho4W S-21U> li|^ ^

VlWjb TEMP-RIT 7

7500 BTU p., nour*Ml> 20 K! 71 rHOprtles 1>17 7K)grt on MCti Unlilul ot kroionAutomatic (Ctronic ignitioneW 9^ fuBi BtftciBnt for smokBtoM. oohbs opBra-tioneAulomBtiC mstint Bhutoft if irrBd or tip-PBd'No instalKtion or vBolir^g rBOuirBd*Lih-ou fuBi unk lor BBSy filting^UL LittBd arva CBHifiBd

byNKHA

Carolina Weed Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Colonial Furnirur

,onipan\

Better Pine Furniture

220 Airport Rd .Greenville. N C

Mon.-Fri 10-5, Sat 9-5 752 7478

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad . Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING SHOP UTE EVERY DAY FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Servo You 911 Dickinson Ava.

6th and Memorial Driva Park View Commons

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored from year to year Other items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for. cash . with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

Gifts K For Kids

SCHWINN

The 10-speed for kids itio act like kkb.

To put it mildly, kids dont always take good care of their bikes. That's why our Varsity* is built with rugged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid can dish out.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON I

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. M

752-6121 I

aThe DaUy ReOecter, Greenville, N.C.lliariday, December I, IfB

Rapid Growth Is Giving Seoul A Different Look

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Assodated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - When the 1950-53 Korean war broke out there were two bridges over the Han River in Seoul, one for vehicles and pedestrians and the other for trains. The first was destroyed quickly, and the second damaged and put out of operation.

Today there are 17 bridges panning the broad river in the South Korean capital, four of them for rail services. Four more are under construction, and another four on the drawing boards.

The bridges over the River Han provide a graphic U-lustratkm of the growth of a city that throughout its history has.been subjected to

invasions and war. It was devastated during the Korean conflict, changing hands three times during the course of the bitter fighting.

Located only 25 miles from the demilitarized zone that separates South Korea from the hostile nmth, Seoul continues its headlong growth, now ^Hirred in part in its develi^ment by selectimi of

the city as the site for the 1986 Asian games and the' 1988 Olympics.

< A recent United Nations demographic report listed Seoul as the worids fourth most piHMilous city, behind only Shanghai, Mexico aty ^ T<*yo in size. That report put the population of Seoul at 8,366,756. City officials said their latest of

ficial count came to 8,676,037, out that tally was made in October 1981, and no estimate was availaMe of the current total.

Five years ago Seouls population was 7.2 million, and the projectioo for five years from now is 9.5 million.

As part of the effort to slow the citys growth, the cabinet of president Chim Doo-hwan

recently adopted a draft law that divides the capital z<me into five areas for cariM out a pdicy of decentralization.

In Seoul, established as the nations capital a century before Cdumbus discovered Xmerica, construction has gone on at a dizzyiqg pace, despite a lin^ring recession. Old buildings are tumbled to

make way for new, multistoried structures. MUes of subway construction throughout the dty have turned many streets into corridors of noise and a maze of traffic tieups.

Traffic patterns are complicated. Motoriste are not noted for their lane discipline, nor pedestrians for their observance of walk regulations. The search for picking ^ce is often an endless qist. Services of a driver are a necessary way

of life, not a luxury.

The iq)heaval of the subway work and other construction adds a chaotic dimension to seemingly simple movement.

Seouls first subway was opened in August 1974. There now are 14.7 mUes of subway lines in qperation with 56.7 mUes more under construction. The target date for completion is the end of 1984. At present, an estimated 700,000 people use the subways daily.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Decembers. 198233

Judge Prepares Boston School Case Withdrawal

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Seven years after he took control of South Boston Hi^ School during a bitter busing struggle, U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. is preparing to withdraw from Bostons historic desegregation case.

It is ^e beginning of the end, says Robert A. De-ntler, a former Boston University education dean and Garritys aide as court-appointed expert on racial desegregation. Thats a relief.

Boston school officials agree.

Id like to see him out by the end of the year, says Jean Sullivan McKeigue, president of Bostons five-member elected School Committee.

We can move faster without the judge, says Robert R. Spiyane, the citys fourth school superintendent since Garrity became involved in running the system.

Garrity, satisfied that the system has been desegregated and busing is working, is planning to transfer much of his courts responsibilities for monitoring desegregation to the Massachusetts Board of Ed

ucation, according to De-ntler.

The board says its new role in overseeing the citys schools will be only temporary, and the city eventually will take over.

The state board has no desire to supervise permanently the (^ration of the Boston public schools, nor to impose jjermanently an added layer of bureaucracy, Robert H. Blumenthal and Robert Bohn, attorneys representing the state, wrote in a brief submitted to Garrity. ,

The judge virtually has ruled the Boston system since June 21,1974, when, in a case brought by a group of black parents, he said the BostonSchool Committee knowingly carried out a systematic program of segregation ... and iiiten-tionally brought about and maintained a dual school system.

His order initiated the busing of students to balance school population aqd sparked violent opposition, esp^ially in predominantly white South Boston.

Garrity placed South Boston Hi^ School in federal receivership Dec. 9,1975, and did not lift that order until August 1978.

The judge routinely turns down requests for in

U.S.-Based Clinic Brings New Hope

SANTAREM, BrazU (AP) - Out of the dreams of an American Catholic missionary sprang Esperanca, the Portuguese word meaning hope and the name of the U.S.-based health service that treats thousands of ailing villagers along the isolated shores of the Amazon River.

Started in 1%9 by the Rev. Luke Tupper, a Franciscan father, Esperanca has grown into a full-fledged clinic that provides everything from nutritional advice to surgery in the sleepy little river town of Santarem, which lies 1,652 miles northwest of the inland capital of Brasilia.

He started by vaccinating the people, mostly a mixture of Indians and whites, said DeAnne Messias, a 35-year-old native of Bloomin^on, 111. Now we have trained villagers to take care of their own.

Tupper died in 1978, but a

group of mostly young people have carried on his work in the heart of the Amazon. The non-profit organization maintains fund-raising headquarters in Phoenix, Ariz.

There are hundreds of villages that we visit, and each has between 50 and 200 families, Ms. Messias said. These are simple people, subsistence farmers and fishermen.

These are people who are dying from malnutrition, parasitic diseaes, malaria and tuberculosis, she added.

Ms. Messias, coordinator of community health, says Esperanca has trained 14 rural health aides, people who work in their own villages after having undergone a six-month training program to handle examinations and first aid.

Another 20 to 50 vUlagers are called health promoters, and they offer very basic care in the outlying areas, he said.

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terviews, out on Nov. 21, in his first public speech on the subject in three years, Garrity said he had started drafting - an order to turn over his powers as monitor. That order has not yet been released.

Despite the hope of Boston officials that he will withdraw completely, Garrity has reserved a role for himself.

I h(^ to be with you, more or less working behind the scenes, he told the Citywide Parents Council, a multiracial group he founded in 1974' to monitor desegregation.

i Theres not a way out of the court remaining the arbiter in the case, said Dentler in explaining that Garrity will not withdraw completely. Unresolvable disputes will have to come back to the court. You cant delegate judicial authority.

Dentler said the Board of Educations willingness to assume monitoring ended two years of Garritys looking quite assiduously ... to begin withdrawal of the court from the case.

The turnover comes as some of the basic objectives of court intervention have been fulfilled, he said.

Staff and students have been systemically desegregated ... there is no dual system in which blacks could go to only a few. schools.

In fact, the school system has seen a reversal of black and white roles over eight years.

White student enrollment already was declining in 1973 when 53,528 whites attended public schools. There were 31,807 blacks and 12,013 other members of minority groups, including Orientals and Hispanics.

By November 1982, the total school population, ravaged by a declining urban population, a lower birth rate and what Garritys critics have called white flight, was down to 58,742.'

Whites no longer were in the majority. In the system were 17,707 whites, 28,167 blacks, 8,904 Hispanics, 3,711 Orientals and 253 American Indians.

One of the great ironies of the years of desegregation is that there has been a significant resegregation of public schools, says Spillane.

However, Dentler claims that even if Garrity had not intervened, declining birthrates and white migration from Boston would have resulted in a minority white student population in 1982.

I am not saying that a heavily minority school ^ystem cannot produce excellent education for all its students, says Spillane.

The view of the black parents also has shifted since the days when the use of busing to balance the school

system was considered a victory.

By March 1982, a decade after their suit was filed, 80 percent of the 626 black parents questioned in a Boston Globe survey said they, preferred open enroll

ment usually expressed as freedom of choice - instead of court ordered student assignments and busing.

The shift has created a split between parents and the National Association for the

Advancement of Colored People, whose general counsel, Thomas 1. Atkins, 'fias president of the Bostoief to Garrity, the black parents said that the experiences of blacks in Boston schools over 200 years inspire fear over

what will happen when the court withdraws.

The good schools th^t we were trying to get our kids into arent good anymore, says Barbara Gray, chairman of the black parents group.

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34The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ihursday, uecember9,1982

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Nicaragua Avers It Can Live With Its Troubles

________ii_._ ~ ... 1 vM^n* with Afhl

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Harassed politically and militarily, the leftist government of Nicaragua says it can live under those war conditions and survive the isolation it. claims the United States is encouraging.

We have lived under those conditions for three years, junta member Sergio Ramirez Mercado said in an interview with The Associated Press. It is not a desirable situation, but we had no alternative.

The government, led by the Sandinista National Liberation Front that spearheaded the revolution that overthrew the authoritarian Anastasio Somoza, h?.s been under attack by dissident groups within Nicaragua and abroad ever since taking over in July 1979.

Political parties, private groups and the Roman Catholic Church have turned against the front and its Marxist leaders. They accuse them of discarding its promises of political pluralism and democracy and, instead, are turning the country into a "totalitarian society aligned with the Soviet Union and other communist countries.

Relations wiith the United States have been strained for more than two years and attempts by the two countries to discuss their differences have failed to produce reults.

The Sandinistas have ruled the^eountry for more than a year under a state of economic and social emergency that abolished political activ

ities, imposed strict news censorship and limited other rights.

Economically, the counters exports are not bringing in enough foreign exchange to maintain current levels of production. Sugar, rice and others products are rationed. So is gasoline. ^

Already, there is talk of massive arrests in some parts of the country, said Marta Baltodano, director of the Permanent Human Rights Commission.

Obviously, there is a margin of discontent, admitted Ramirez. But the margin of support for the revolution is large."

Everyone has his machete out, said Conservative Party leader Adolfo Calero Portocarrero, one of the few opposition leaders still in the country. There are rumors of war and the government is.help-ing spread those rumors.

The government has reported clashes along the 400 miles of jungle and mountains that make up the ill-defined northern border with Honduras.

According to Nicaraguan officials, more than 100 border guards, militiamen and peasants have been killed this year by well-armed groups of counterrevolutionaries in raids from camps in Honduran territory.

In some cases the attackers, came groups of more than 100 and penetrated as de^ as 60 miles into Nicaraguan territory, officials said.

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WARWOOD, W.Va. (AP) A video game player says his record-setting streak on Missile Command had to be aborted because of fatigue on the part of store managers.

Gregory B. Hinerman said he racked up 5,773,435 points on the game last Friday night at the Warwood Shopping Plaza. He said the record Missile Command score in a book of video games is 3.9 million points.

The object of the game is to protect six cities from attack by invading aircraft, missiles and bombs. The player has a limited amount of ammunition with which to repulse the invaders. The game is over once the six cities are destroyed, but for each successful defense, the player earns bonus cities arul is able to continue.

By the time Hinerman quit, he had amassed at least 100 bonus cities and could have gone on indefinitely, said Dave Nesbitt, assistant manager of the store where the game was being played.

The only reason he stopped then was because it was 10:30 p.m. and I and the other manager had been here since 8:30 in the morning and we didnt want to stay all night, Nesbitt said.

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militiamen can be seen leaving Managua <m the way to the northern border, which 'has been declared a military zone. Travel in the area is restricted.

'Ramirez, while blaming the United States and the Honduran militai^ for abetting .the activities of the anti-Sandinista groups, says he does not expect a full-scale invasion by the coun-terrevolutioanry groups unless the United States can get Honduras involved in this.

A U.S. source familiar with Central America who declined to be further identified commented, The Sandinistas have successfully tainted the groups along the northern border as former national guards and Somocistas (Somoza followers) who are not likely to get any popular support inside Nicaragua.

Thousands of former national guards, Somozas army, fled into Honduras at the end of the war in 1979. At least 4,000 were arrested and many have been tried.

Ramirez claims the former guards may be part of a "global U.S. strategy.

They are the battering ram. The U.S. fresh troops that are not involved in the dirty work at the moment are elsewhere, Ramirez said, referring to former Sandinista commander Eden Pastora and former junta member and political leader Alfonso Rdbelo, both of whom are in self-imposed exile in neighboring Costa Rica.

In an interview in Costa

Ricft, Robelo said recotUy there is no coordination or c(tact between die ^potqi there and the anti-Sandinistas in Honduras.

We will make our pTe-sehce felt in Nicaragua soon, Robelo said.

Sources in Nicaragua said the Pastora-Robelo group could draw ^pport inside the country.

But Pastora, former commander of the Sandinista militia and a popular leader

during die insurrection, some Marxist that may not be acceptable to everyone, especially some people in the U.S. government, said a diplomatic source who asked to remain anonymous.

Ext^-nal and internal pressures are seen here as part of the U.S. camprign to pressure Nicaragua' into negotiating and what a U.S. source called a change of attitude (m the part of the

Sandinistas.

Ramirez claims it is the United States that should ^ange its attitude.

We feel that the United States has failed in its cam-paign to destabilize Nicaragua, he said.

The United States claims Nicaragua provides military assistance to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador and says it should stop. It also calls for pditical pluralism inside the countiy and an agree-

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ment with other American countries reduction of military tensions in the area.

Nicaragua blames the tension on the United States and on the Honduran and Salvador military commands. Internally, the Sandinistas reject demands for what the official newspaper Barricada recently called paper democracy and claim they alone represent the will of the people.

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Old Bones Show Early Britons Suffered Arthritis

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Inhabitants of Roman Britain suffered from gout, polio, arthritis and spinal malformations'. They also had lead poisoning.

This has been determined by archaeologists who'studied skeletons taken from a 1,700-year-old burial ground in Cirencester, 93 miles southwest of London.

Nearly half of the adult males had arthritis in most joints of the body, said Alan McWhirr, director of excavations in Cirencester. It was the most common complaint but we dont know the cause

Doctors in several branches of medicine have spent years analyzing the 450 skeletons, dug up from a burial ground outside the Roman town wall since 19^ and now stored in the local museum.

We are beginning to look at people more than objects, said McWhirr, 45, a lecturer in archaeology.

There were a number of congenital defects affecting the spine and five had spina bifida (malformation of the spine). Three showed evidence of gout, the earliest cases to be identified in Britain, McWhirr said in a telephone interview from Cirencester.

AAM Divided As It Matures

ByJIMDRINKARD

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In early 1978, members of the fledgling American Agriculture Movement turned 82 goats loose on the Capitol grounds to draw attention to the financial plight of agriculture.

In the winter of 1979, the group got thousands of farmers to drive their tractors to Washington to protest low prices and demand parity, a complicated formula designed to stabilize the buying power of farmers.

NoWi supporters say the nations youngest farm movement has matured. The AAM has incorporated, established a Washington office and even has a political action committee that gave $90,000 to candidates for Congress.

We have succeeded in accomplishing in five years what some of the old-line farm organizations have spent 50 years in doing -getting name recognition, credibility and access to the policymakers in Washington, said David Senter,AAMs lobbyist.

But that very boast is at the heart of the organizations problems. It has become divided, with some members devoted to working the political system and others to grass-roots activism. The tug-of-war is likely to spring into public view when the movement holds its national convention in January in Nashville, Tenn.

Farmers are worse off now than we were then, said Derel Fillingim of Hico, Texas, chairman of the organizations Parity Trust Fund, who said many of the movements initial backers are disillusioned. Some of us are re-looking at this thing.

One member of the House Agriculture Committee was more harsh. Its played out, said the congressman, who spoke only on condition that he not be identified. Most of .the good people

they had have gone to other farm organizations.

Cryts, a candidate for AAM national chairman, favors focusing the move-ment s efforts on Washington, as does its present chairman, Marvin Meek of Plainview, Texas.

Chances are I will be the national chairman, claims Alvin Jenkins of Campo, Colo., credited with being among the half-dozen farmers who first formed AAM in late 1977. He says the groups current direction is a pitiful deal and vows to fi^t to focus efforts back on rural activism. Theres nothing healthier for the movement than a good brawl, he said.

Jenkins and his supporters are talking about channeling farm frustration into a new uprising. Tactics mentioned include a mass movement to stop payment on government debt, or to repay it only in produce at parity prices. They may also encourage penny auctions, where friends of a bankrupt farmer crowd out legitimate bidders at an auction of his farm.

If we keep trying to do the same thing again and again, well, its kind of pathetic, says Senter. We dont need another mob. What the hell can you do with a mob out in the country? Ive never seen a law passed in Campo, Colo.

RESTORING WALLS PEKING (AP) - China is restoring the ancient walls of Xian as part of its new national regard for history and a bid for tourist dollars. In the past 30 years, many of the countrys walls have been tom down, including those of Peking.

ELMER, N.J. (AP) - A couple of rodeo cowboys took their act on the road after a truckload of bulls overturned, sending about 10 tons of trouble onto U.S. Route 40 and into neighboring cornfields.

The accident Tuesday morning near this south New Jersey city freed 10 bulls that were en route to the slaughterhouse, authorities said.

State police contacted of-, ficials with the Cowtown Rodeo in Piles Grove Township, who sent two cowboys on horseback to help round up the animals.

It took about five hours to corral the cattle, officers said.

The accident occurred when the cattle truck rammed the back of a car and overturned, police said. The truck driver was not injured but the driver of the car was hospitalized with a broken arm. authorities said.

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"This was a normal cemetery for townspeople wlH) died naturally, but three or four of the skeletmis appeared to have been de-c^itated. There were, 144 bone fractures in 80 of the skeletons, mostly breaks to the ribs. Teeth were well preserved and there was no evidence of leprosy or syphillis, which one might expect to find in early populations.

Cirencester, in Gloucestershire, was called Corinium Dobunnorum by the Romans, wdu) occiq>ied Britain at the time. By the 4th century, it had become next in importance to London because it stood at the hub of a network of Roman roads.

Much of the work on the skeletons was done by Dr. Calvin Wells, an international authority on the analysis of bones of ancient p^ pies. He died in 1978.

By examination of pelvic bones. Wells calculated the average woman living in Cirencester had four to five children.

Some doctors believe it may be possible to work out blood groups from bones, McWhirr said. If so, we can start looking at cemeteries in terms of families instead of individuals.

During the first four co-tioles of the Christian era, the poiod of the Roman occupatkm, people were a little shorter than today. Men averaged 5 feet, 6^ inches and women 5 feet, 2 inches. The tallest woman was only the height of the average man.

The mean age at death was 40.8 years for men and 37.8 for women. At least one man lived to 65 and the oldest woman was also 65.

People were heavily exposed to lead during their lifetime. In some cases, their bones contained 10 times as much lead as cimtemporary man. Children had high concentrations of lead in their bones and some may have died from lead poisoning, althou^ that cannot be proved from skeletal studies.

Its something of a mystery where the lead came from, said McWhirr.

The Romans used lead for water pipes but the Cirencester water leaves a deposit in the pipes, like fur in a kettle, which prevents the lead dissolving. Also, the Romans tended not to use too many taps. The water flowed through pipes to fountains and open tanks, so it wasnt in contact with lead for long periods.

The lead must have onne in the diet somevidiere, so they may have used cooking utnisils made of lead, in which liquids, acids and alcohols heated would perhaps have caused the lead to dissolve. The snag is that we havent found any lead pots in our excavations and there are none in the local museum. t

The Romans knew about lead poisoning. Vitruvius, one of their chief architects, wn^ that lead was dangerous because it contaminated water. But that was in a book in Italy and wither it was relayed to a distant province like Britain we dont kiK)w. The Cirencester graves have not turned iq) anything as interesting as Uie skele

tons. There was a bracelet or two, rings and a necklace, mainly buried with the children.

Tlw archaeologists found the graves in 1969, whai they began a trial dig to the west of the Roman town after hearing that a planned ring t road would wreck the area.

The Romans had a law forbidding burial within town

walls, so we dug outside the Bath Gate and our first trench was full of skdetons, McWhirr said.

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Unique Lab Identifies Long-Dead Gis

By PATRICIA PATTON

HONOLULU (UPI) - Ut-tle in his retiring manner would indicate that Dr. Tadao Fume is an ardent sleuth enga^ in of one of modem military historys most complex and continuing mysteries.

Furue, physical anthropologist at Hawaiis Central Identification Laboratory, is in charge of the identification of the remains of American servicemen, some missing for decades, that are recovered from throu^out the globe.

His mission has centered in recent years on the final

identification of the remains of servicemen recovered from Southeast Asia.

For the record, and for the sake of any next of kin, the armed services regard positive identification of fallen servicemen as of paramount importance.

The lab, the only one of its kind in the world, is dedicated to ensure that the remains assumed to be those of Lt. John Smith are actually those of John Smith.

To aid in what often seems like a real Mission Impossible, sometimes stretching over a 20-year period, Furue invented a unique

Asks Exception In Town's Vendor Fee

WILLIAMSTON - Sam Hocutt, manager of Belk Tylers in Williamston, has asked the Williamston Town Board to exempt vendors who offer truckload sales connected with a retail firm such as Belks from the towns $100 vendors fee.

Hocutt contends that such vendors do not fall into the classification of peddlers.

Several commissioners pointed out that there was considerable reverse sentiment relative to such truckload sales, that other merchants have expressed an opinion that such sales are harmful to their businesses, and that they feel the $100 fee is not enough to charge the outside merchants who come in with truckload sales of items.

Mayor Robert Cowan expressed the opinion that making an exception would make Williamstons ordinance controlling vendors useless and would in essence

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Hocutt noted his main desire is for the ordinance to give some leeway in deciding who are itinerant merchants and who qualify as merchants as a regular part of local businesses.

The board agreed to study Hocutts request.

In other business, Police Chief James Thompson, in his report to the board, commented on the rash of break-ins and added that strategy is being planned to help solve the situation. Several board members are to meet with the police department to discuss the situation and possible moves to take.

The sale of six lots in the North Central Community Development area was approved. Bids for the six lots totaled $29,960. Also, a bid of $1,150 for a cemetery lot was approved.

identification method called the Cranial-Facial Superimpositim System.

His complex system has a long history.

I was first asked to work in identification during the Korean conflict, he said. Quite a mess, idoitifica-tion-wise.

Using a 35mm camera, lights, mirrors, a wire screen and control switch, Furue can supeFtmpose a skull and a photograph believed to be that of the deceased, in an attempt to match the skulls bone structure with the contour of the face in the photograph.

If they match up, it is a strong indication that the cranium belongs to the person in the photo. Furue then uses a similar camera and mirror arrangement to check teeth against dental X-rays.

Even if they check, says to Maj. Johnie Webb, laboratory commander, the cases often are monumental puzzles with few clues.

In one case we had, the pilot of an F-111 aircraft had gone in very hard, Webb said. Eventing we had, the bones, were shattered. Dr. Furue worked on the case for several days.

He found that four vertebrae in the back were fused together. Because of that we felt doubtful that the remains were those of a pilot, since it would have been very difficult for him to sit in a cockpit for any period of time.

But medical records showed the pilot in fact had had fused vertebrae from the start.

He had just never reported it for fear of being taken off flight status, Webb said.

Though most of the remains that come into the lab are skeletal, theres a lot can

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be learned, according to Furue.

Take, for instance, am bone, the tibia. From this I can tell race, sex, male or female, he said. Also, I can estimate the hei^t quite accurately and age at the time of death.

Positive identification is not always possible.

There have been cases where we Just did not have enough, Webb said. When we cannot separate the iden-titites of the remains, we go back in and recommend a group burial. But this happens seldom.

Whatever the laboratorys

recommendation, the results are forwarded to the Armed Services Grave Registration Office in Washington, D.C. A board reviews the labs evidence and, if they accept the report, the identification is considered legitimate.

^ On occasion the labs findings have been disputed.

Weve been challenged, but weve always won, said Webb.

Webb said Furue has been working in the field for, more than 32 years.

Youve heard of perfectionists, he said, Hes at the top of the list.

Im very careful, Furue

said. I dont trust myslf. I only trust the facts.

Earlier this year, remains returned to U.S. custody were identified by the lab as those of a Navy pilot shot down over Laos in 1970.

The identification of Lt. Cmdr. Nicholas Brooks, of Newburgh, N.Y., brought to 80 the number of remains returned to the United States since the end of the war in Southeast Asia in 1975.

About 2,500 Americans listed as missing in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia have not yet been accounted for. Of them. 111 men still may be being held as prisoners.

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3SHie Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe,N.C.Thursday, Decembers, 1982 I IVatican Art Restorer Rediscovering Michelangelo

By MILES SCHUMAN

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -A graying man high on a scaffold in the Sistine Chapel carefully runs his hand over a figure painted more than 450 years ago by Michelangelo.

He takes a cloth and confidently begins to wipe the ashen surface of a fresco, following Michelangelos sweeping curves as if he had painted them himself.

The fresco slowly changes. Colors hidden under layers of dirt come alive. The surface is reborn with an explosion of reds, violets and greens that had been muted by time.

Giancarlo Colalucci, 51, the Vaticans chief art restorer, is rediscovering Michelangelo.

In the Vaticans most extensive restoration effort, Colalucci is cleaning the complete series of Michelangelos frescoes in the Sistine, dulled for centuries by layers of dirt.

The 12-year, $3 million project is in its second year. Already it has produced revolutionary resulta.

We are going to have to completely rewrite the history of this Renaissance genius, Walter Persagatti, secretary of the Vatican Museums, said in an interview.

Michelangelos Sistine frescoes include the monumental "Last Judgement on the altar wall, nine panels containing scenes from the Book of Genesis on

the barrel vault, spandrels depicting the lives of New Testament saints and 14 lunettes of Christs ancestors.

So far Colalucci has finished cleaning eight of the half-moon shaped lunettes. The difference between them and those yet to be restored is astonishing.

What is evident now is Michelangelos use of color, said Fabrizio Mancinelli, director of the Vatican Museums Department of Byzantine, Medieval and Modem art. Scholars spoke of toned-down, muted Venetian colors and dark shadows. They wrote this because it is exacy what they saw. Cleaning the frescoes, we realized it was nothing like the Venetians, but the colors of the Mannerist painters Rosso Fiorintino and Pontormo. .

The colors reveal a new dramatic connection between Michelangelo and the very personal style of painting that develop in the late high Renaissance, especially characterized by the use of bursting coltfs adjacent to each other.

In the lunettes, radiant reds and yellows are now clear. Brilliant violets and grens pulsate with expressive energy side by side.

But most shocking to the Vatican experts is the extent that Michelangelo used color to create the illusion of volume.

Garrett Serving As HospitarsCbaplain

The Rev. Denison D. Garrett Jr., a native of Greenville, has been appointed staff chaplain at Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. *

The son of Mr. and Mrs.

D.D. Garrett of Greenville, he went to New Haven in 1980 to participate in a joint clinical pastoral education program offered by Yale-New Haven Hospital and Yale Divinity School and chose to stay. His wife, Thelma, a former research chemist at Dupont Company, Kinston, is employed by Remington Arms in Bridgeport, Conn.

They have three children. ,

He received his prior education at Clinton Junior College in Rock Hill, S.C.;

Livingstone College; Shaw University Divinity School, and Yale Divinity School.

He completed his clinical pastoral training at Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh, and Yale-New Haven and Hartford Hospital.

He has been pastor of a United Pentecostal Church in Enfield and is now affiliated with the New Li^t Holy Church in New Haven.

GARREH

Instead of chiaroscuro (the use of light and sha(k)w to create plasticity) we have discovered that Michelangelo used a specific color for the shaded areas of a figure, Colalucci said.

With chiaroscuro, youre dealing with the same color schende. Michelangelo used different colors, like greys and reds, to complement each other and create the form.

The extent of Michangelos revolution in color is clearest when comparing his lunettes to Sistine frescoes painted before him.

The 25 years from Ghirlandaio and Botticelli to Michelangelo seem like centuries in light of the new discoveries, Mancinelli said.

He is violwt and aggressive like Dante. The forms he created anticipate future artists. He could now be compared to the Impressionists and Picasso in his use of line and color.

Of course, people today might say this is not so extraordinary, but you can imagine the shock people had then when they saw the change from the 15th century style.

Colalucci, speaking on a scaffold in the Sistine, said the restoration has revealed the total confidence Michelangelo had in his technique when he began the lunettes.

Only a general outline of the figures is visible beneath the virtually transparent paint.

For the lunettes, he had absolutely no preparation, Colalucci said. He made a general outline on the plaster before he began to paint so he could have an idea of the shapes. But there was no detailed outline put on the wall.

When Michelangelo began the Sistine project with the ceiling in 1508, he had never finished a fresco. One of his main problems was foreshortening, making the figures realistic as seen from the floor.

The lunettes were done after the ceiling, and we can now tell as never before how that exposure developed his confictence, Colalucci said.

He has also discovered that each of the three groups of figures contained in a lunette was painted in one day. Since frescoes are done on wet plaster, Michelangelo had to work very quickly to finish before the plaster dried.

Contrary to previous theories, Colalucci has found no evidence that Michelangelo reworked the frescoes a secco on dry plaster.

He finished his days work and left everything as it was. There was no gMng back,Colalucci said.

The greatest problem Colalucci faced was a lack of knowledge about the frescoes surface.

I had no ictea at first what was underneath all the grime, he said. Everything was hidden the strokes, the type of paint, everything.

Colalucci and three ass^ tants spent 6 months testing a cleaning solution on other 15th century frescoes in the Sistine before cleaning the first Michelangelo lunette.

Their techniqiw involves a fast-working solution that remains on the dirty surface and is washed off with distilled water. The process is repeated every 24 hours until the fresco is clwn.

When

them, Ctdalucci the master restorer says be has developed a spiritiml affinity with Michelangelo the master painter.

Sometimes when he is working, the soft-spoken and

unpretwitious Cdalucci says he can even foretell what he will find. He said he sometimes can foresee where Michelangelo corrected a line or a curve.

To be able to see how

Michelan^o laid down the paint and then corrected the outline with a base color, to see where he started something and then reworked it, this is a revelation, Colalucci said.

Ive been able to idaitify with him in certain ways. Sometimes when Im up here I can see him, actually see him working.

And there is fury in his soul.

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the restoration began, no one really knew what type of scaffolding Michelangelo used to paint

the ceiling. ___^

Colalucci found holes in the walls which Mancinelli thinks Michelangelo used to support a wall-to-wall platform below the ceiling. With the new information, Mancinelli used Michelangelos method to design a platform where Colalucci will work when he begins restoring the ceiling in about two years.

Basically were using Michelangelos idea, Mancinelli said. This is the best possible solution and our model will be almost exactly like it.

Though centuries divide

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Swearing-In At Martin Session

WILLIAMSTON - Four new members were sworn in and a chairman and vice chairman named at the December meeting of the Martin County Board of Education.

Members taking the oath of office for four-year terms were Warren Ward, David .Whitley, Denyse Smitii and Larry Chesson.

Macon M. Holliday of \Jamesville and Zack Gurkin of Williamston were elected to continue as chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the board.

Finance Officer Jerry Barnes reported that Roberson Products Co. will contribute $13,454 to pay for 4he yearly lease fee for computers utilized for remediation and instructional purposes in math and other subjects at Roanoke High School.

An agreement was reached to make every effort to maintain a 180-day school year, despite a recent law which permits school boards to omit iq) to five days without makeup if necessitated by inclement weather.

The board agreed to assume control of a student exchange program between Martin County schools and a school in West Germany, The agreement is based on the fact that local control will be less expensive than handling the exchange through a travel agency.

Information, requested at an earlier meeting, on projected costs for installing air conditioning in lunchrooms at two schools, shows that it would cost about $11,500 per school if work was done by county maintenance personnel. '

Speaking of Your Health...

Hopeful News in Medicine

The CAT scan has (rffered many revolutionary approaches to the diagnosis of 'many medical conditions. Now a new scanner known as PETT, named for positron emission transaxial tomography, will soon be used in humans for the establishment of complex diagnoses. Ei^rimental studies with animals have already indicated its value, especially in hidden lesions of the brain.

Untold possibilities lie in this new t)i)e of scanning. It is said that the instrument has a greater possibility to examine smaller and smaller parts of the brain in shorter and shorter periods of time.

Research workers even suggest that this new generation of scanners will Ik able to recognize and outline neurological structures in the brain and spinal cord that never before were visualized.

The concept of apheresis" is beginning to intrigue physicians and scientists in all phases of medicine. In essence, this approach is based on the ability to remove substances that circulate in the bloodstream, substances that may be responsible for a variety of conditions.

Experimental studies on rheumatoid arthritis is being tried at various hospitals in America. One is being undertaken at the Cleveland Qinic Foundation by Dr. Randall Krakauer and his associates.

Immune substances can be filtered out of the blood and can be removed by complex techniques. The remainder of the blood plasma is reheated and returned to the patients body. This treatment is done twice a week for about five we^.

Dr. Krakauer says that his observations are still preliminary but exciting. Patients who have underg<w apheresis have had remis-

RED EYED MONITOR

CANOGA PARK, Calif. (AP) - A red eye, no bigger than a collar button, is being developed here to help the Navy look for and destroy low-flying targets.

The eye is an improvement in the infrared technology now being used in missile-guidance systems. The but-ton-sized elements consist of some 4,000 detectors that sense infrared radiation and convert it to electronic charge.

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sions of their rheumatoid arthritis. Some patients in the study have had lessening of morning stiffness with reduced joint swelling and tenderness.

This approach to the cleansing of the blood has tremendous possibilities in numy areas of medicine. Investigation is in high gear to better understand exactly how the mechanism works.

Active researdi at the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center is in an ongoing phase about a method of stopping the formation d atterosclerosis. A conqilex compound, 26-hydroxy-cholc^rol, is normidly diKd by the liver. Dr. Normal B. Javitt and his colleagues have found that the compound can effectively check cholesterol production.

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MSA*

BflKSaiDSRuiGcnraroaR.

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

Sole Begins Friday, Dec. 10th

Open Eviy Night 'TN 9 O'clock

I Hniiihle

Deluxe FamRy Biblei Also Big PrmtBibls

7-Pc. Woven Wood

Salad Bowl Set

Ladies

Name

Brand

Nylon

Gowns

Originally

Now

Only

Broken

Sizes

Nice

Gift

Large

Selection

Indiono

Glass

Amber-Crystal-Olive

Cobblers Aprons

Reg.

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

Gift Wrapped-Free

Custom Tailored Each Panel 50" Wide-81'' Long

Ladies Leather-Like Warm Vinyl

Gloves

By "Snow Country Doc. Sale

Fleece Lined

Stitched Design

Gift

Wrapped

Free

Ladies

Embroidered

Boxed

Handkerchiefs

Full Size Swiss Embr. ide Lace

Pre-Xmas Sale Ladies

One Group Reg. *7 To *9 One Group Reg. MlTo M3 One Group Reg. M4 To M8

Entire Stock In These Prices Reduced

Hundreds To Select From

Cirt Heat Bill

50%

Storm Windows

89^

Complete

Windows

Bed PHIows

84" Draperies

Foam Bock

Irregulars OfReg.M2-M5

Odorless

Durable

Mildew Resistant

Non-Allergenic

Hygienically Tested

All Sizes

Tiwich

Ladies

Dacron-Cotton

House

Coots

Sole

Compare At *20*

Lotions-Oetwgefits

Ladies' Sweaters

Exciting New Styles

Sde

Eq.

n Sizes S-M-L And 42-46

fliMroo

Christmas Sate iigiMM.,Dac.1M

Mft't

GreenviHe

Kinston .

Mount O^e

Woshington

Ahoskie

Windsor

Open Every Night 'ta 9 O'clock Until Xmos

Large

Selection

Just zip the sleeves off to use as smart looking vest

Ladies' Zip-Out Sleeve

Jackets

Ladies' Panties

Compore

*40

S-M-L

Values To *39

jGirls Sizes 7-14

Reg. *27* Soft

Special Purchase Ladies' Blouse

Reg.

*12*

Polyester Sublistotic Prints

$488

Xmas

Sale

While They Last

r-.i.

Heavy Warm Orion rights

Worm

Bulky

Knit

Luxurious Brushed

Ltiig

Gown

Sizes S-M-L Reg. *4

Sale

Ex. Lg. Sizes X-XX-XXX Reg. *5

Sale

For Girls' And Ladies'

Giris' Sizes 2-14

$397

3. *4**

Ladies' Sizes SWI-L

$497

I Res.'5" I

Large Selection Of Colors

Lodies

TberMl Knit Underwear

Knee. Length Snuggles

Self

Sizes

34-52

Irregulors Of Reg. *l**To*1**

Sizes

S-M-L-X

XX-XXX

$269

Entire

_Stock

Ladies'

Fashion

Joans

Petite

Med.

Tall Ex-Toll Our Reg. P*

One Group Lodies Plaid Long Sleeve

Blouse uk

Ladies

Cotton Bloomors

Wool Blend

Skhts

Reg.

*12*

Large Heavyweight

Both Towels

20" X 40" And 22" X 44"

Dee.

Sale

2 For

Vinyl

Place Mots

Specfo/ Purchase

Reg. 1.29 2 $100

Sah O For I

Bath And Shower

Coddy

Dec.

Sale

STEAM BUTTON TEMPERATURE SELECTOR

G.E. Steam And Dry Iron

FABRIC ^ DIAL

FILL HOLE-

BUTTON

NOOKS

NEEL REST

FAIRIC

eUlOE

Sale

*18

Bathroom Set

5-Pcs.

Asst.

Colors

Boxed

Pillow Cose Sots

Sale

Reg. *4

Vinyl

Shoo Bogs

$2^

Vinyl

Mattress Coven

FullOrTwinReg. *1 Contour Fitted

Eoch

Table Cloth And Napkin Set

52"X52" Vinyl Cloth 0 4 Fabric Napkins

0 Beautifully Boxed

Fitted

Mattress Pod and Cover

Twin Size ^8

Full Size *19

Durable Press 50% Cotton 50% Polyester. Filled With Vycron Polyester, No Ironing. Selected Irregulars Of Reg. $15.99.

1st Quality

Dan River

Sheets And Pillow Cose Sets

Twin Bed Size

Full Bed Size

One Group Chenille

Bedspreads

Full Size

All

First

Quality

Decorative

Scntter Rugs

xuAsSale $288

Gift Wrapped Free

Furniture

Throws

2 For

2-Sheets

2-Cases

*15

Size 60" X70"

Shop Svenmgt 'tf/90'doch

Reg.

*4Eo.

Sale Begins Friday December 10th

BflRGflinS RIQ6 OUT AT GUH

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

We Wrap The Gifts We Selk^. . fMt

Open ivery Night Til90'ehekUHtil Christinas

Large Group Ladies Popular New

Foil CosuoU

Leather-Like Xmos

Kid Grain Vinyl 5fl|g

Block, Navy, Brown And Wine

N-M-W

Widths

"Beacons" Espodriles

Large ' Selection

Wedges

Flats

Sizes 6 To 10

Values To *16

llu.sh

Rippies

^ BRAND SHOES

Dec. Sole

Save 10.07 On Hush Puppies For Ladies

Christmos

Sole

N,M,WlWidths

Sling Back

18/8 Heel

Navy-Black-Brown

Regular

*29

CORTINA

Dress shoes and casuals

Several styles and colors

Matching handbags

Infants 2-Pc.

Spencer Sleepers

Ladies

Nylon Boots

Compare

Rain Proof Water Repellent e Warm Lining

Reg.

*34

Soft Knit

Gripper

Plastic Dot Soles

Solid Bottom Print Top

Slight Imperfects

$23

Ladies 10 Inch

Nylon Boots

Reg. 28

Dec. Sole

Top Can Be Worn Turned Up Or Down

Water Repellent

Sizes 6-10

Burgundy Fawn

Pile

Lined

Burgundy

Ladies Over The Shoe

Rain Queens

Dec. Sole

One FasTener

Woven-Like Design

Smoke Color Sizes 5-11

Gift Wnpped Free Of Course

Sizes

6-10

Ladies 10 Inch

All Weather Boots

Warm Pile Lined

Water Proof

Side Zipper

Hu.sli

Rippies'

BRAND SHOES

The Original Walking Shoe. . . Lpoks Good Tool

Chnstmos

Sole...

Brushed Pig Skin

Tan

Brushed Pig Skin

Med. And Wide

Ex. Wide (Some Stores)

Gift

Wrapped

Free

Ladies

Quilted Bootees

For Christmas Giving

Sale i

/ M

Multi Calico Solid Burg.

Gift Wrapped Free Of Coarse

Black

Vinyl

Wide Widths 5-11

Ladies Knit

Heod-Weor

riic Liiiiiiy

Suede Palomino

Reg.

$399

Reg.

*29

" 1

Or Wine

Stda

Gift Wrapped

Shoes For Men

stacyadams

The Name Says If All

Dress Boots

For men |lt Tremendoas Savings

Dae. Sola

IspeciaHy Priead Daring Oar Dae. Sola.

$29 [1 $29

Compare

*5T

stacyadams

POPTCHD

Dee. Sale

To offer you the finest In styling, quality and comfort, we've teamed up with pace-setting Stacy Adams shoes. Come on in and see why we believe!

Leather uppers

Built-in cushion between in-sole and out-sole

DandEEE widths

Sole lasts 2-doys only

Sizes 7-13

Unmistakable Craft manship

Rich Smooth Leather

D-Width 7-13

EEEWidthB/sToll

Black Or Brown

Gift Wrapped Free

Hand Crocheted Look

Bulky 100%

Orion Knit

Excellent Selection

100% Acrylic Fashionable "Nova Knit"

Lodies

And

Misses

Gloves

$,87

A Nice Christmas Gift Buy Now-And Sfv*

Tube Socks

6-In Package

Knitted Headwear

Men Or Boys Dee. Sale

Values To 2.00

Men's

And

Boys

Compare

*50

Insulated

Rubber

Boots

House Slippers

For Him

Xmas Sale

Only

Brown

Black

$,4

Eyelet Lace

Thick Insulation

Steel Shank

Childs Sizes 11

To Men's Size 13

Hi Bulk Knit Orion

,(6Pr.)^5^ Pkj.

Pkg.

Mens Matching

Shirts And Pants

Solids Or Stripes

Heavy Wt. Twill 65% Dacron 35% cotton Permanent Press

Pants

Sizes 29.42 Soh....

$977

Men's 6 Inch Leather Work Boots

Gift Wrapped Free

Mens Sizes

Compare

*30

Firm Crepe-Sole And Heel

Sizes

7-13

Sizes

14V3-I7

'! Gram Leather

Oil Resistant Some Plain, Som*

Deluxe Moke: Slocks

With Double Reinforced Pockets. Two Flop Pockets And Anchored Buttons On Shirt

Six Stores Srving Eastern North Carolina

GREENVILLEKINSTON-AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON-MOUNT OLIVE-WINDSOR

GREENVILLE

KINSTON ^

WASHINGTON

AHOSKIE

MOUNT OLIVE

WINDSOR

TVE

AV ^ >A7-

Sole^rts , Friday Dec. 10th

Don't MiuIMt SafeOpen Every Night 'Til 9 O'clock Until Christmas All Six Stores

CmsWrapiwI Pr Of Coens

Ivy Classics Traditional Elegance

Dress

Shirts

Doc, Sale

Button Down Collar

Oxford Cloth

Permo-Press

Reg.

*13

Special

Purchase

For Men

Dec, Sale

Beautiful Plaids And Solids In Amana Woolens I Famous Maker

Extra Heavy Fisher Cloth Mens

mWnpp0dff0

A Very Special Gift

j.4

Leather Look Vinyl Acrylic Pile Lining Gift Wrapped Free

Ski Sweaters

Reg.

235

Value

Overalls

ins

Boxed Hankerchiefs

Zips from top to bottom

Action bock for comfort

Concealed metal snaps

Combination rule-plier pocket and hammer loop.

7 pockets plus pencil pocket

Save On Men's Warm

SWeoters

Dee, Sale

Popular Men's Basic V-neck Sweater In 100% Orion Knit

Colors:

Tan, Black, Nat. Green, Burg., Navy

Reg. r

<53Tg>

Better Quality

White On White

Deluxe Corded

Rolled Hems

Full Size

Easy Care 100% Acrylic Knit

Beautiful Patterns And Colors

Sizes S,M,L, XL.

Men's Warm Hooded

Sweot Shirts

Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL

Dec. Sale

Good Selection Of Colors

Zipper Front

Warm Fleece Lining

Two Hand Warmer Pockets

Men's

Thermal

Underwear

3. Pc.

1st Quality Full Cut

Usually *3 Sizes S-M-L-XL

Dec. Sole

*13

100% Cotton Denim

Men's Blanket Lined

Work

Coots

i'iAfi

Hip Length

Corduroy Collar

$1088

Sizes 38-52

Mens Knit Warm-Up

Suits

$]488

Blue Denim Zipper Front Lined Jacket

Zipper top with collar

Stripe trimmed

Slight imperfects of...

Sizes

38-50

*18

Reg.

>24

Corduroy Collar

Cotton pre-shrunk

Great Selection

Quilted

Nylon

Men's

Ski-Jockots

Values

40o

Volues To

4QOO

Good

Selection

Men's

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

Woter Repellant Nylon Shell

Warm Polyester Fiber Fill Lining

Elastic Bottom & Cuffs

Solids With Contrasting Panels And Piping

Sale

*24-

Men's

Robes

Underwear

For Men

Briefs

Pkg.0f3

Christmas

Sale

Reg.

Men's

Pajamas

Dec, Sale

Solid Color Broadcloth

65% Dacron 35% Cotton

White Piping On Collar, Cuff And Pockets

Navy; Burgundy,

Lt. Blue

Value

50%Kodel,50% Cotton, Permanent Press.

Contrast Collar Trim

Men's

Flannel Shirts

Matching Plaids-Lined Yoke DK.Sd.

80% cotton 20% poly

Heavyweight flannel

Permanent -Press

Twopoc.

Western style button down falp pockets

Boys' Warm

Ski-Jockets

Zip Off Sleeves

Boys' Fashion

Dee. Sate