[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMithr

Increasing cloudiness tonight, lows in low Rain devdoping Saturday, hi^ near SO.

THE DAILY RFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Law of sea Page 12 - Stroke therapy Page 28-^Soc. Security

101STYEAR NO. 295

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Rezoning Request

Is Rejected 2ndTime

By TOMB ADES Reflector Staff Writer

A renewed request by a pn^rty owner to have a tract of land reziMied to a residential desi^ation that aOows multifamily development has failed again to gain approval by the City Council.

J.T. Manning Jr., who owns 4.51 acres south of Fomes Milt Run and Joe Laneys property and west of Tucker Farms development, was unsuccessful six months ago when he sought to change the RA-20 residential-agricultural zoning classification of his property.

The council Thursday night, after hearing objections from nei^boring land owners, turned down Mannings petition to change the classifiction from RA-20 to R-9. The R-9 zone permits both sin^e and multifamily development.

In ()enying the request, four of the council members actually voted in favor of the zoning change but due to a protest petition that was submitted to the council, five affirmative votes were required for approval.

In reacting to the council action. Manning told the board that, You are holding back progress. I am disappointed.

Louis Holloway, who said his wife and her brother own property adjoining the Manning tract, said his wife was not notified of the zoning matter. Holloway said they were not against progress but if the rezoning resulted in devaluing the family pn^rty, they were against it.

Laney, vdio said he owns a house opposite the Manning property, said he was disappointed that the city has not taken ig) a reque^ he made last November to consider creation of an R-9 single family zone. He said he objected to the diplex provision in the present R-9 zone.

Laney asked the council to send the matter back to the planning board with instructions to consider an R-9 zone without duplexes. He said that if the R-9 single family is not considered. Manning could move his development line back 100 feet and leave an RA-20 buffer.

Ellen Flanagan, also an adjoining property owner, objected

to Ihe development of multifamily units in the area, saying that home owners are responsible for their properties while duplex occupants are generally temporary residents. She suggested that Manning and the property owners could get together and work something out.

Dr. Harold Deitch, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, said he did not believe Manning would build anything on the property that would be a detriment to his nei^bors. He asked the council to ^ve the request favorable consideration.

Mannings brother, Claude, said that due to the only access to the property being from U.S. 264 Bypass, the only proper zone that could be applied would be R-9. He also urged council approval.

Manning said the pattern has been set regarding zoning for his prqierty. He said a natural buffer exists with a 14-foot ditch and he reminded the council that the planning board gave its unanimous recommendation for approval.

In response to a suggestion that a ^100-foot setback might remedy the situation. Manning asked, Why restrict me where I cant use it (property)" He said it would be detrimental to some of the property to apply the setback to the whole property line.

A motion by Janice Buck to deny the r^iwst failed to gain a second. Ms. Buck said she feU more time was needed for work on an R-9 single family zone.

Councilman Louis Clark said that even if a single family distict was created, there would be no assurance that Manning would request it.

Mayor Percy Cox said the planning staff has been busy on other matters, especially annexation, but he feels there is a need to consider a single family zone under the R-9 designation.

The council received the endorsement of several local residents in its addition of an amendment to the Animal Control Ordinance. The amendment stipulates that, Up to

(Please turn to Page 14)A Fall Spectacular

THE GREEN AND THE DYING - Two Southern favorities, collards and oak trees, were discovered in close proximity to each other along a rural road between Lizzie and Maurie. The

delectable collards in the small roadside patch are young and green; the ancient oak in the iast throes of decay. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)Wholesale Prices Rose .6 Percent For November

By The Associated Press Sharply higher costs for natural gas and home heating oil pushed wholesale prices up 0.6 percent in November, the Labor Department said today.

The gain was up slightly from Octobers 0.5 percent

rise and meant that, for the year, inflation at the wholesale level is running at an annual rate of 3.7 percent.

If the 11-month rate holds through December, the nation would record its smallest fuU-year wholesale price rise since 1976. Last

year, wholesale prices rose 7 percent.

Wholesale fuel oil costs climbed 6.4 percent last month, up sharply from a rise of 1 percent in October and a drop of 1.6 percent the previous month, the department said.

Substation Now Owned By Greenville Utilities

The Greenville Utilities Conunission, at 10 a.m. today, became the owner of the 230,000-volt substation formerly operated by Virginia Electric and Power

THERE'5 CHARue BROWN, SNOOPY. HE'5 GOING ' CHRIST/WAS SHOPPING. ONLY 12 pm TO GO!

Co. in the Meadowbrook area of the city.

Purchase of the substation for $2.66 million - was approveti in February 1982 by the GUC Board of Commissioners.

However, it has taken this long to complete the transaction, GUC director Charles Home said, because of the number of regulatory agencies required to approve the transfer of ownership.

Home said local ownership of the substation wiU save the commission, and ultimately GUCs customers, some ^,000 per month in wheeling charges for power

REFLECTOR

onLinf

752-1336

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

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

BRING MOM APPEAL Bishop Danny Brew has asked Hotline to : appeal for donations to bring the mother of a young woman hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial for testing for a possible brain tumor to be 'with her.

'. Dreama Dail has a two-year-old son and is : pregnant with a second child. She wants her : mother, who lives in Las Vegas, Nev., to come here both to provide emotional support for her - and to work out arrangements for the care for h^r child. Anyone willing to help is asked to send : donations c/o Bishop Brew, 301 Lancelot Drive, : reenvle, N.C. 27834. Inquiries may be made by :cMling Brew at 355-6364 or Ms. Dails room, 757-4153.

purchased from the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency.

He said that as a result of the purchase, Greenville will receive its electric power directly from the Carolina Power & Light Co. system. That will eliminate the wheeling charge previously paid Vepco to deliver power to the city..

The NCEMPA, of which Greenville is a member, has purchased generating facilities from CP&L, whose lines are now used to deliver electricity to agency members.

Home, who said the substation includes two 200 WJk volt transformers, said the facility has a life expectancy of some 20 years.

Our load runs about 150 MVA now, Home said, adding that one of the 200 MVA transformers will carry the full load in the event something were to happen to to the other transformer.

The utilities director said the substation will pay for itself fairly shortly, with the moi^y saved in vtieeling charges.

Natural gas prices, which fell 0.9 percent in Cictober, dramatically turned around and rose 5 percent in November.

Still, inflation is at a moderate pace compared with previous years. That, along with falling interest rates, are helping build an imminent economic recovery, many economists say.

The Reagan administrations top economist says unemploj^ent, standing at 10.8 percent of the work force, is near a peak but wont fall below 7 percent for five or six years.

Martin S. Feldstein, chairman of President Reagans Cfouncil of Economic Advisers, told the congressional Joint Economic Committee that Democratic proposals for major public works jobs would only put the economy in worse shape.

I think it would be wrong to stimulate the economy, especially at a time when there is very widespread professional agreement that a recovery is about to occur, he said Thursday. Unemployment is a problem that can only be solved with a recovery.

I think we are near the peak in dealing with unemployment, Feldstein said, but he would not say specifically when the peak woid come. In any event, he said, a jobless rate of at least 7 percent should be expected for the next five or six years.

Although a growing number of private and government economists predict an end to the recession by early next year, business executives are planning to cut spending for expansion and modernization, a government survey shows.

The Commerce Department survey released Thursday said business executives now estimate this years capital spending will be 4.8 percent below last years after adjusting for inflation. They had estimated a dip of I percent early this year but their pUms have grown more pessimistic in

surveys through the year as the recession continued.

The drop would be the first decline over an entire year since the 1975 recession.

In other economic developments Thursday:

Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers

reached tentative agreement on an immediate wage increase that paves the way for an end to a 5-week-old Canadian strike and a new contract for U.S. workers UAW President Douglas A Fraser said he was op timistic the 85,000 U.S Chrysler workers would ac cept the new offer.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks tumbled 19.13 points to 1,027.96. Two stocks fell for every one that rose on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts attributed the stock markets drop in part to disappointing sales projections by two leading producers of video games.

Crime Commissions Package Is Ready For Govenor Hunt's Study

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt will get legislative recommendations from his Crime Commission today that call for cracking down on drunken drivers, drug traffickers and income tax evaders.

The 66-page commission report is the result of two years of research, testimony and debate before commission members, who include judges, sheriffs, government officials and citizens.

Hunt may consider the recommendations in preparing his crime message for the 1983 General Assembly.

Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney called the report tough and comprehensive but said the governor would have no remarks until he gets the report today.

The driving under the influence proposals are the most important, said Heman Clark, crime control and public safety secretary. Thats the crime thats costing the most lives and human misery.

Clark predicted that the most controversial proposal would be one allowing electronic surveillance and investigative grand juries in drug trafficking cases. The commission said the two changes would allow State Bureau of Investigation agents to get closer to the leaders of drug operations.

The federal government has used the two methods for years. Clark said the state has not been given such powers in the past because of their potential for abuse.

The panel proposes allowing the SBI to use electronic surveillance only in drug trafficking probes and only after obtaining judicial review under conditions that are more limited than under federal law.

It urges using investigative grand juries only after a

district attorney presents to a Superior Court judge details of the felony to be investipted, the witnesses to be interviewed and the basis for the belief that the probe is necessary.

In the report, the commission concludes that drunken driving is so widespread it would be impossible to arrest all offenders, that most drunken drivers are not arrested or involved in an accident and that most accidents involve heavy problem drinkers.

To improve the situation, the commission recommends raising the legal drinking age to 21 over a three-year period, replacing the careless and reckless driving statute with a driving under the influence law that adjusts punishments to the severity of the violation.

Individuals arrested and found by a magistrate to be under the influence could be detained up to four hours under another commission proposal.

Man/of the same recommendations were developed by the Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers. The commission said it hopes to be able to support those recommendations too.

The commission also recommends making state laws conform with federal laws on the punishment of tax evaders. Fraudulent evasion of income tax now is a misdemeanor under state law and a felony under federal law.

Other commission recommendations would;

Prohibit the manufacture, distribution, possession and advertisement of imitation controlled substances.

Give judges discretion to deny bail to people charged with crimes such as first degree rape, first degree arson and heroin trafficking committed while the suspect was free on bail.

Recommend further study of the insanity defense.

Allow defendants in Superior Court to elect a trial by judge rather than jury.

New Cyanide Scare Hits San Francisco Area

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -More than 160 stores in the San Francisco Bay area pulled Maximum Stroigth Anacin-3 capsules from their shelves as police investigated a possible copycat poisoning patterned after seven Chicago-area Tylenol killings.

A San Jose woman, 30-year-old Sue Bowen, became critically ill Nov. 26 after swallowing a tablet of the pain-killer, and an analysis confirmed she had a foreign substance in her blood, authorities said. Later, cyanide was found in Anacin-3 capsules that Mrs. Bowens husband said he

took from the family medicine cabinet.

Police said, however, they could not confirm that ,Mrs. Bowen had been poisoned with cyanide and the cai^ of her illness remained a mystery.

We dont know if a crime has been committed, San Jose Police Chief Joe McNamara said Thursday. Until we conduct a thorough investigation, were not going to ^peculate.

Four Anacin-3 capsules tun^ over to authorities contained cyanide, including one filled almost entirely with poison, McNamara said.

Longs Drug Store, the chain from which Mrs.

Bowens medication was reported purchased Nov. 24 or 25, said it was withdrawing Anacin-3 from 19 stores on the San Francisco penisula. Pay Less Drug Stores announced the medications removal from 148 stores.

McNamara said his department was giving its investigation of the incident top priority.

But the investigation was complicated by the fact that Mrs. Bowens husband, Richard, apparently took apart some capsules before giving them to authorities, McNamara said.

Peter. Weisser, a spokesman for the state

Department of Health in Sacramento, said the capsules were taken apart apparently by Bowen, who then presented them in plastic bags to Dr. John Smith, the familys physician.

McNamara said he didnt know why the capsules were disassembled and Smith has declined to talk about the case.

Bowen said that before the state Health Department analyzed the capsules, 10 public agencies and private laboratories turned down his requests to see if his wife was poisoned by tainted medicine.

Everyone kissed it off,

he said. Im more frustrated with the system than anything else. If my name was Ronald Reagan, things would have been done ri^taway.

Police searched the Bowen house Thursday with Mrs. Bowens permission, but results of the search were not disclosed.

It initially was thought that Mrs. Bowen suffered a stroke, but doctors ruled that out after blood and urine tests showed a foreign substance in her system, said Glen Lawrence a food and drug specialist with the state Department of Health Services.

We have indications that

symptoms resembled those of a cyanide attack, said McNamara. But we do not have medical confirmation yet. It is possible, I suppose, that she might have suffered a stroke or a heart attack. The cyanide was found after Bowens request on Dec. 1 for a state analysis of the capsules, said Lawrence.

Mrs. Bowen remained hospitalized at Good Samaritan Hospital, where officials described her condition as stable. She was moved from the ho^itals intensive care unit Mon^y.

The tainted capsules, from lot No. F229 with an expiration date of May 1984, were originally from a bottle of 20.

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Frlday, December 10, ne

'Communicator Award' Presented Carol Tyer

The Greenville Toastmasters Communicator of the Year Award for 1982 has been presaited to Carol Tyer, Daily Reflector staff writer.

The award is given to a non-Toastmaster who has made significant -contributions in the community through communication, Toastmasters President Tom Houston said in presenting the award Wednesday night.

Mrs. Tyer has been a reporter for The Daily Reflector since 1966, Houston said. We feel she makes significant contribution to the welfare of the community through her work as Hotline editor, Adopt-a-Pet editor, medical community reporter, Farmville area reporter, feature writer and substitute social editor. She and her

and

husband, Riiel Tyer, dau^ters, Amy and Olive Tyer, live near Falkland. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackley of Farmville.

In her acceptance speech, Mrs. Tyer stressed that responsible communication is both a privilege for oneself and a way to contribute to others.

CAROLTYER

Dont Forget A Box Of Here And There In Greenville. Notecards...The Perfect Gift For Friends And Relatives. Only $5.00 A Box. Available At; Book Barn,

Little Bit Of Sunshine, Gandalfs, Gazebo, Jefferson Rorist And ECU Student Store.,

Find Artifacts Of Biblical Era

RAMAT GAN, Israel (AP) - An archaeological team from Bar-Ilan University has unearthed artifacts from the storehouse of the ancient sanctuary at Shiloh where the biblical prophets Eli and Samuel worshipped more than 3,000 years ago.

Aaron Demsky, member of the team which is completing the second year of a five-year dig, said we are now close to the location of the sanctuary where the Ark of the Covenant rested after Joshuas conquest of Canann.

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -A 7-year-old girl was allegeiy raped by a friend of her mothers, and both adults were arrested for rape and a variety of drug offenses late Wednesday night, police said.

Both were being held without bond in Craven County Jail with their first court appearances scheduled for Friday morning.

Havelock police arrested Julienna Strait Batroney and Richard Brian Thrall, both 28 and of Havelock, police said.

Thrall was charged with first-degree rape and Batroney was charged with aiding and abetting the rape of her daughter.

aUB MEETING The Kearney Park Community Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the South Greenville Recreation Center. The meeting will be open to the public.

EXPERT SUPERVISION ON DO-IT-YOURSELF FRAMING CifltoB Pictnr# Frminf SerTict Alto Available

Variety of . Neailepoint

Prinu N SHOPPE, INC. I Str.tchinf

& Framing

Honra-Mon. A Wed. 9:30am to 9:00pm Tnea., Thnra., Fri., & Sat. 9:30am to 6:30pm 766-7464 606 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

FRAME-IT YOURSELF

SHOPPE, INC.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF

01982 TrIbun* Company SyndicM*, Inc.

N.C. Clinic Expecting Test-Tube Baby Result

SO SUBSTITUTE FOR TECHNIQUE

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH K763 ^K1065

A1085

WEST

EAST

4QJ82

416

^J973

VQ%4

OQ85

0 AKJ1093

464

4Q97

Charge Mother And A 'Friend'

SOUTH 4A954 ^A2 0642 4KJ32 The bidding:

West North East Pass Pass 3 0 Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 0.

South Pass 4 4

It is all very well to draw inferences from the bidding. However, dont let your imagination take the place of sound technique.

Easts three diamond preempt is somewhat unorthodox. However, since his partner had passed in first seat, the chances of game were remote. It seemed wiser to try to interfere with the opponents" auction. This tactic backfired because, without the preempt, North-South might not have been able to reach an excellent four spade contract on their own steam. North had the ideal hand for a takeout double in the balancing seat, and South deemed that his hand warranted a shot at game even opposite a hand that could not open. Souths bidding judgment was excellent. Unfortunately, he judged the play of the hand less well.

West led a diamond, East won the king and continued with the ace. Declarer ruffed and cashed the king and ace of trumps. When East showed out, it was obvious that the defenders had their book -West had two high trumps to go with the diamond trick in the bank. Therefore it seemed that declarer would have to guess the location of the queen of clubs for this contract.

Since East had preempted, declarer elected to play him for the shorter clubs. So he ruffed a diamond, crossed to the king of clubs and led a club to the ten for down one.

Had declarer taken time out to count the hand, he would have realized that he might have ten tricks without having to rely on the location of the queen of clubs.

Join Us For Christmas At PBT

Sun., Dec. 12 6:30 P.M.

featuring:

* Chriotmas Cantata 'Christmas Play

* Church-wide Dinner

Christmas Cantata By: John W. Peterson

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

Ct\emple

756-2822

(Next to Red Oak Subd.) J.M. Bragg, Pastor

After learning of the trump break declarer should ruff his last diamond on the table. Next he cashes the ace-king of hearts and ruffs a heart.

When both defenders follow, the contract is assured. Declarer returns to dummy with the ace of clubs and ruffs another heart. If the ruff stands up, declarer cashes the king of clubs for his tenth trick. If West overruffs, he is down to nothing but clubs and must lead a club into declarers king-jack tenace, giving declarer two more tricks in the suit for a total of ten.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your wny through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of Us DOUBLES booUot, wnd $1.85 to Goren-Donhles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Nowapaperbooka.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer Doctors expect to know within a few weeks whether in vitro fertilization has been successful at one of the nations first privately owned test-tube baby clinics.

While there are nearly a dozen such clinics in the United SUtes, most operate in conjunction with major university medical schools or hospitals, said Dr. James Dinfelder of Oiapel Hill Fertility Services.

This is probably the first purely ambulatory, freestanding outpatient in-vitro program in the country, he said in a teIq[)horK interview from his Chapel Hill office, Dingfelder said doctors had placed fertilized eggs into three women in the last three weeks and would have the first sign Monday of how successful the procedure had been.

You need a minimum of eight to 10 days to check with a blood pregnancy test, he said. Even then, of those testing positive, a number will then disappear. To really confirm it you need to go two

or three weeks after the (menstrual) period was actually missed. Then you can detect the pregnancy sac.

Of all the new pregnant patiaits who are seven or even eight weeks along, probably 8 percent to 10 percent of those go on to have a miscarriage, he ddd^cl

While the clinic has been offering help with fertility problems for' two years, Dingfelder said in vitro fertilization had to wait until expensive modem facilities were purchased.

What really was holding us back was the lack of a facility to perform the procedure, he said. Most clinics have access to operating rooms at university hospitals, but that entails a lot of scheduling problems.

Do'cfors at Fertility

Services skip one step normally included in the in vitro procedure, Dingfelder said.

At most clinics they will take a diagnostic look at a womans ovaries and tubes by going in through the navel, he said. Weve found that were pretty certain of getting a good egg even if the ovaries look obstructed.

Dingfelder said the actual operation to remove the egg was performed under general anesthesia, but added that he believed it could be done with the patient awake by using a local anesthetic. ^

Handmad*

Marzipan

Almand Paata Candy

UENEIlS BAKERY

819D(cMnaonAa.

To Cooperate In Leaf Probe

RESTAURANT

Serving Szechuan & Mandarin Cuisine Featuring Mixed Drinks, Wine & Beer Luncheon Specials: $2.25

Open 11:30-9 P.M.; Mon.-Thura. 11:30-10 P.M.: Fri. a Sat.

1112 Dickinson Avenue f 752-9727

Seek Relief On Mobile Homes

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -North Carolina Department of Transportation officials will go before the State Transportation Board Friday seeking an easing of restrictions on the length of mobile homes hauled on state roadways.

The department ^wants the maximum length allowed to be extended from 85 feet to 91 feet. The request woulleave the minimum 15-foot length for towing vehicles unchanged, but trailers 72-feet long could be transported.

State Highway Administrator Billy Rose said he approved the recommendation to the board after reviewing an industry request for the change and accident records.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A district director of the Flue-Cured Cooperative^ Stabilization Corp. has agreed to cooperate with authorities in a probe of alleged tobacco violations after pleadmg guilty Thursday to conspiracy to illegally sell tobacco.

Walter L. Dick Williamson, a Wilson County farmer who has served as vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and chairman of the Governors Advisory Committee on Agriculture, agreed to cooperate with authorities in their investigation as part of a plea-bargain agreement. Williamson pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to conspiracy to illegally sell tobacco worth $7,000.

The agreement between Williamson and U.S. Attorney Sam C!urrins office also requires Williamsons son, Walter L. Williamson Jr., to cooperate in the probe of operations at the New Dunn Warehouse in Dunn and the Liberty Warehouse in Wilson.

Williamson acknowledged his sons involvement in a scheme to illegally market ie' tobacco, but Currins office agreed not to prosecute the son if he cooperates with investigators.

Williamson is serving his second three-year term as a director of the Flue-Cured Cooperative, ccording to Executive director Fred Bond. Directors are elected from districts by tobacco growers.

Bond said the corporations bylaws allow for the removal of a director only when the director has a conflict of interest in other areas of the

tobacco business.

Bond said he had comment on Williamsons guilty plea.

A spokesman for the gov-ernors office said Williamson resigned as chairman of the advisory committee a few months ago. He was first appointed to the committee in 1979, and was reappointed and named chairman in 1981.

John Sledge of the Farm Bureau said Williamson resigned earlier this year as vice president of the agency,

* citing personal reasons.

Sledge said board members are elected statewide by agency members. Williamson had been on the board four or five years, Sledge said.

He had no comment on Williamsons guilty plea.

Currin asked U.S. District Court Judge F.T. Dupree Jr. to delay sentencing Williamson until the conclusion of cases involving others against whom Williamson will testify.

Williamson could be sentenced to up to five years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both.

Cutbacks Delay Their Work

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the Consumer Product Safety Commission say they are being delayed in their work because of budget and staff reductions.

We have to go into decision-making with limited data because we have limited resources, Commissioner Sam Zagoria said Thursday during a staff briefing on another matter.

Insuring your way of life is our business.

For home owners, condo, renters insurance

aD your insurance needs .... caU on us, your agency proiesrionals.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Phona 752-4323 P.O. Box 3785 2739 East 10th SirMi

Colonial Heights

Royal Insurance shopping cu

Grssnvllle, N.C. 27834

All Roads Lead To Farmville

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. MAIN ST. 753-3101 FARMVILLE

0PENM0N.-FRI.TIL9

Here We Are

YNWYmiypAis NcOONALn X NAROEEI TIPTON ANNEX PMilkts

Photo Arts Studio

756.5330

Make appointments for Christmas Gifts Today Deadlines Are Getting Near

HVEISnY lUEK

ECU EVENING COURSES

Continue your education at night! Registration: January 5,1983 (8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.) ERWIN HALL, ECU

CLASSES BEGIN: JANUARY 7,1983

Economic Ooography Public Speaklnfl Managorlal Accounting Qonoral Collogo Malhematic* PrindplM of Economic II Appllod Psychology Art ApprocMlon Collogo Algobrs

Thoory of Practico in Community Hoolth Education RacanI British and Amsrican WrHors Amarlcan History SInca 1(77 History of Black Americans HaaHh In Modern Soclaly NulrHlon

Alcohollam as a Health and Social

Problem Metala Technology RoaaarchSkHIa Fundamentis of Managomont Davalopmantal Psyohology COBOL

Construction Tachniquas Construction Tochnlquas Laboratory Psychology of Adjustmant Introduction to Soeioiogy Security Syslams The Highway Transportation System

Introduction to Enrironmantal Health

AecWant Prevention Ma|or American Writsra

Mystary Fiction

Writing for Business and Industry Legal Environment of Bualnosa Physical Geology Computer Organization and Programming Englnoering Qraphics 1 Enginaaring Qraphics I Laboratory

History of Europe Since ISM Introduction to Gerontology Porspectlvos In Health Care Metals Technology I Laboratory Work Methods Analysis Human Conduct Qaneral Psychology Introduction to Audiovisual Instructlon-Matsrials and Techni-

Tho Criminal Offender Introduction to Fletkm Writing Introduction to Non-Fletlon WrHbig

Financial Management Alcoholism As A Health and Social Problem Marketing Management Introduction to Logic Psychology of Childhood Psychology of Ad|uslmoiii Physical Qeotogy Laboratory Consumer Atf aka Youth Organlzatlona In Oecupa-Uonri Education

AfkforBrodNT*

ECU DIvMon of Continulna Education Erwin Hall, Qroanvilla, N.C. 27834

757-6324

'.-..A:'

* P*'

Farm Bureau Awards

STATE AWARDS - Mrs. Alma Worthington of Route 2, Ayden and Mrs. Lois Briley of Pactolus di^lay awards won by the Pitt County Farm Bureau at the state convention held in Raleigh Sunday through Wednesday. The plaques were awarded to the county having the best entries in the area of safety and public relations. Mrs. Worthington is chairman of the county farm bureau safety committee and Mrs. Briley is chairman of its public relations committee.

Births

Butler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butler Jr., 108 N, Holly St., a daughter, Carin Renee, on Nov. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Watson-Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ted Watson, 108 Joseph Place, a son, Leland Scott, on Nov. 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

EUis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Allen Ellis, Farmville, a son, Jeremy Scott, on Nov. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yancey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yancey, 208 E. Mum-

ChetEmerson , Is Speaker

The Tea and Topics Book Club held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fletcher. Chet Emerson was speaker.

Emerson is director of the Pitt County Boys Gub. He told of activities of the club members as related to church, home and school.

A business meeting and social hour followed.

ford Road, a son, Frank Maurice, on Nov. 29,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bram&

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jqjnes Ernest Brame, 300 Kathryn Lane, a daughter. Shannon Nicole, on Nov. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roach

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Glen Roach, Win-terville, a daughter, Barbara Nicole, on Nov. 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Father Will Pay For Walk

By Abigail Van Buren

1M2 by UmvtrHl PreM Syndicatt

DEAR ABBY: John (made-up name) is my husband oi six years. 1 am John's second wife. He has a 25-year-old daughter who was married four years ago. I will call her Sue. Sues marriage ended in divorce. At the time of her wedding, John wanled very much to walk his daughter down the aisle, but Sue did not allow him that pleasure. He was invited to attend as a guest and sat on the sidelines. /

Now Sue is getting married again. This wedding is going to be another biggie. Sue has informed her father that the reception she is planning will cost around $5,000 and John asked Sue, Am 1 to have the pleasure of walking you down the aisle this time? Sue replied, If you pay for the reception, you will.

John wants more than anything in the world to walk his daughter down the aisle so he has agreed to the deal. 1 think this kind of tradeK)ff is the pits. How would you handle this?

JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Whats to handle? If John is willing to pay for the pleasure of walking his daughter down the aisle, and she is willing to sell it, its a fair exchange for both.

DEAR ABBY: This is the first time Ive ever written to you, but after your column on the sexual abuse (rape) of a child, I had to write and tell you what it meant to me.

My 11-year-old daughter, who always reads Dear Abby, came to me and said. Daddy has been doing that to me and my brother every time you are gone. (He is their stepfather.)

I questioned my son, who is 6, and he said it was true. I nearly went into shock. I went straight to my husband and asked if what the children said was true, and he said, Yes, I couldnt help it you are always sick.

I called the police and had him arrested, but he denied everything, including his confession to me!

I cant understand it. Hes walking around free on bail, and we are living in hell.

Please keep campaigning on this subject, Abby. I never dreamed it would happen in our family, but it did.

ARKANSAS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: There is no reason for you to be living in hell. If you feel that your husband is a threat to you and your children, take legal steps at once to ensure your protection.

Youre never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abbys booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, -r-k A A r>A* stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. PBtl6nt Circle 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send 92 and a long, stamped (37 cents), addressed envlope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Has Meeting

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Dau^ters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E.E. Rawl.

Mrs. Rawl presented a Christmas program and read excerpts from Christmas is a Get Together Time and told of remembrances from some of her past Christmases. A program of holiday music followed and was presented by Dr. Mildred Southwick.

President Clara Shackell conducted the meeting.

You havent seen Christmas til You Visit

The Christmas Shop

Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 Main St., FarmvHle, 753-3101

Open Mon.-Fri.Til 9

Carolina east mall L^greenville

SOS'T'^

Will Baby Like Simple Michael?

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,10823 followed by Melissa, 1,495;

HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP)

- When the class of 1999 graduates from high school, the roll call may run from Adorable to Zygmunt but therell still be a lot of Michaels and Jennifers.

In the list of names given last years Pennsylvania newborns, Michael and Jennifer held onto first place in popularity, but there were plenty of unusual monikers to keep them company, the state Health Department reported Wednesday.

The tally found that parents of 83,070 boys bora last year used 4,573 names, while parents of 78,724 girls used 8,193 names.

The passing, fancies of modem times were stuck to children named Vogue, Dior, Gaetano and Halston, while the once-popular Dinah, Wilma, Rudolf and Geatus all were used just once.

The list is compiled just for information, said Linda Mann of the departments Health Data Center. Sometimes we get inquiries from parents who cant think of a name.

Some little boys got tou^ names Butch, Brick, Nail, Buck and Jock. Other one-of-a-kind boys names might be tough to grow up with Sugar, Sunflower, Willow and Zygmunt.

Gentle names for girls included Adorable, Flower and Rainbow, while Stormy, Breezy, Icey and Snow identify with the elements.

Some boys got saddled with place names, including Phila, Philly, Carlisle, Cleveland, Camden and Arlington. Going even farther were Dakota, Glasgow, Congo, Holland, Kenya, Tehran and even Eden.

Names for little rls also ranged far and wide, with Atlanta, Britain, Egypt, Guyana, Jamaica, Manila, Montana, Nazareth, Nevada and, of course. Heaven.

Famous names also lived again, with such heroic or legendary figures as Demosthenes, Edison, Gandhi, Homer, Nero, Lancelot and even Jessejames going to little boys.

Greek and Roman mythology was recalled by some parents who named their little girls Aphrodite after the goddess of love; Hera after the queen of heaven; Demeter for the earth goddess, and Leda, the'

mother of Helen of Troy.

One little girl was named Lamia, which in Greek means .devouring monster and originally was a female vampire.

For the second year in a row, Michael was the runaway winneras the most popular boys name, going to 4,042 little fellows, 37 more than in 1980. Matthew displaced Jason as the second most popular boys name with 2,746 infants so named. Jason slipped to 2,281 - 225 fewer selections than last year.

Filling out the top 10 boys names were Christopher, 2,164; David, 2,090; John, 1,988; i^ph, 1,903; Robert, 1,892 ;'^ntmes 1,889 and Joshua, 1,734.

Jennifer was the top girls name for the second year with 2,829 babies attached to it, but slipped from its 3,050 appearances in 1980. It still ou^istanced Jessica, 2,288, which came in second. Amanda, 1,539, was third

Nicole, 1,344; Sarah, 1,142; Amy, 1,122; Heather, 1,063; Rebecca, 991; and Stephanie, 930.

Rebecca and Joshua were newcomers to the most popular lists, displacing Brian and Kelly

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE e PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, NX). PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTinEOELECTTOLOGIST

Fred & Leas Outlet

Grifton

IChristmas Clearance

Monday, December 13 Thru Friday, December 24

Drastic Reductions On Clothing For The Entire Family

Hours Until Christmas: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-5

BOBS TV...Santas Gift Headquarters!

SEACEMAKER" MICROWAVE OVEN BY GENERAL ELECTRIC

SPACEMAKER^"

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Automatic Cooking Control takes the guesswork out of microwaving.

' Cook Code'" Controla shortcut in cooking.

Ten Power Levels.

90 Days*lnstant Credit'Cash Talks'Monthly Terms Greenville Store Open Mon.-Fri. 'Til 8 P.M.

TV & APPLIANCE

3203 South Memorial Dr.. Greenville. N C. Telephone 756-0130

108 East Second St . Ayden. N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES S SERVICE

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

XDahskin.

On December 11th at 2 p.m. in the Ladies' Accessory Department, the Dance Slimnastics Ltd. will give an aerobic dance demonstration in cooperation with Belk Tyler and Danskin. The theme of the demonstration will be Dance . . . Dance ... Dance. Some of the latest fashions in dancewear by Danskin will be modeled by the dancers. At the end of the demonstration there will be a drawing for two FREE sessions of aerobic dance in the upcoming Dance Slimnastics Ltd. classes.

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

4-Tte Dily Reflector, GnnviUe, N.C.-Prtdey, Decenter M. 1M3

French Books For Kids

SOME OF US MIGHT UKE TO GO WITH HIM!

Libraries are becoming more sophisticated daces.

Once the public library was a place for books and absolute silence.

Now they have become information centers with Sheppard Memorial Library offering such things as art works and phonograph records to its patrons.

Most recently Sheppard has added a collection of books and records in French in its childrens room. The collection is on loan from the N. C. Foreign Language Center.

The citer has available books, records and casettes in over 40 languages.

Childrens Librarian Hansy Jones said library officials were excited about having this dqx)sit collection on hand. She explained that books had been borrowed from the center previously but having collection on hand can serve more people efficiently.

It is an exciting development for the library because it makes available to our young people material they have never had previously.

Military increases Too Lavish

The White House was stunned by a resounding defeat in the House of the MX missile production plans.

The plan, a prime project of the Reagan administration, was d-feated by a 245-176 vote, which deleted the $988 million from the budget that would have built the first missiles.

The administration does not consider the plan dead and the president has said he will be taking his

THIS AFTERNOON

arguments to the people.

Perhaps the president will save the MX missile plan but he should be listening to the message the people are sending him through Cong^. That is that the public considers the large increases pro-|losed in military spending to be too high a price to pay in the austere times. The president must scale down military spending increases if we are to avoid crushing deficits.

Teacher Shortage

By PAUL OCONNOR RALEIGH - The public schools are facing a serious shortage of agricultural and vocational education teachers, a pair of N.C. State University professors say, Already, some agricultural education programs are being scaled down and industrial arts programs are operating with teachers who arent fully certified. In several other vocational education fields, the teacher shortage could be^n damaging programs within three years.

Linda Dillon and Larry Jewell, professors of occupational education at NCSU, recently issued a statement about what they say is a fast-declining pool of teachers in vocational and agricultural studies. It is an irony that as more and more high school students are taking vocational education courses to learn marketable skills, fewer and fewer people are electing to become vocational education teachers. Ms. Dillon says enrollment in NCSUs vocational teacher training program has dropped so much that she fears the teaching of some disciplines at the university level may be dropped due to lack of demand.

In addition to agricultural education, teacher shortages already exist in North Carolina in marketing and'distributive education, occupational exploration and vocational training for the disabled and handicapped. Problems will soon arise in the supply of teachers for home economies, health occupations and industrial arts education. Only in a few areas, such as business and office education, are there enough teachers to meet the demand.

In 1976, over 1,000 people were trained in North Carolina universities who were certified to enter teaching in vocational education areas, she says. In 1988-79 .. the

overall number had dropped to approximately 500

Jewell reports that NCSU and N.C. A&T University graduated only 37 agricultural educators last year and only 15 of them went into teaching. There were 50 jobs open. So, some programs did without and others substituted with non-certified teachers. In all, about one out of every nine agricultural education programs in state high schools is short of teachers.

Five universities in the state offer programs in industrial arts education but last year they graduated only 10 petle five of whom went into teaching.

Ms. Dillon says these

PAUL T. OCONNOR

shortages mean serious problems for our schools. The health education students receive in school is invaluable, she says. Yet, many schools find trouble when they look for qualified health teachers. As for agricultural education, consider the rapid modernization of farming techniques. Although young people learn from their farmer parents, in these days of new techniques they need farm education also. "Farming is becoming a very technical business and the ones that are closing down ... are the

The first wealth is health. - Ralph Waldo Emerson

Try not to become a man of success but rather try to become a man of value. -Albert Einstein

people who assume they dont need an education to farm.

Why such a shortage at a time when the unemployment rate is around 10 percent? Several reasons, the professors say. First is the impression that there are no jobs. There has been so much talk lately of an oversupply of teachers that young people arent even looking at the profession. Second, the salary. People think salaries are not comparable with private industry. Actually, things are not so badin terms of an 18(klay work year. Third, the problem has been overshadowed by the shortage of science and math instructors - a problem which is getting attention at the highest levels of state government.

Some schools are easing the shortage by hiring teachers from out of state. But why at a time of such uneployment cant we be filling these jobs with North Carolina people? Ms. Dillon asks.

Quotes

Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli

By ART BUCHWALD

So Move Over, People

Hi-tech industry, particularly computers, is recommended for people who are looking for a profession. For the moment the computer industry is supposed to be recession-proof, well, up to a point.

I heard this story about one of the largest computer companies in America.

Dr. Frankenstein, I want to congratulate you on your new software program which makes it possible for a robot to do the work of 100 human beings in one half the time. It was nothing. The key was to get a computer to interface with the robot so they talk the same language. Once the robot was programmed to only respond to SAMPSON it learned to discriminate not only colors, but sizes, shapes and verbal orders. One executive sitting in his home in Greenwich, Connecticut, with our. Artichoke 536, can now give orders to every SAMPSON-programmed robot in the Western world.

Were aware of that and were very proud of your work. It has turned out to be' better than anything we dreamed of .

Have you sold the system already?

No, weve been using it in our own company first, to make sure there arent any bugs in it. ,

And?

Youre fired, Frankenstein.

Im fired?

Yes, the system you perfected made it possible for

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straet, Oraanvilla. N.C. 27834 Establiahad 1882 Pubiishad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Iho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAViD J. WHiCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 54.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm tnctuOi Ml atMr* aseacaM*)

Pitt And Adfoining Countiea 54.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North CaroMna 54.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 55.50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL j

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audif Bureau of Circulation.

us to lay off 3,000 employees and still increase productivity by 40 percent. But it was my idea. How can you fire the person who thought up the idea?

The SAMPSON Robot has made it possible to eliminate your entire research and development departmeht, which was a big financial drain on the company. We can now instruct the Robot to do the same work you were doing at a hundredth of the cost.

Other Editors Say Backward Step

' (Rocky Mount Telegram)

The N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission recently adopted a weird regulation, one that can only be regarded as a step backward in the states efforts to maintain high police personnel standards.

Under the new regulations, a person convicted of drunken driving wl remain eligible to become a state law enforcement officer.

The new standard, which takes effect Jan. I, has, quite naturally, raised (Ejections from some law enforcement officers.

With all of the emphasis on fighting drunk driving in the state, I iink this was a bad move, said Capt. Dan Wood of the Greensboro Police Department, who serves on the 25-member standards commission.

Brent Hackney, a ^kesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, said Hunt was unaware that the standard had been changed. Hunt has mounted a campaign to stiffen penalties against drunken driving.

The commission, which certifies all-state law enforcement officers, voted 14-9 last month to allow those convicted of drunken driving or other serious misdemeanor charges to become law enforcement officers if a municipal police chief, sheriff or state law enforcement agency will hire that person.

Current relations prohibit a person with a misdemeanor conviction within the past five years to be certified as a law enforcement officer. To be included, the misdemeanor must have carried a potential prison term of six months to two years.

Police chiefs and sheriffs in large departments said they dont anticipate any problems because their job requirements are stiffer than the states minimum standards.

But High Point Police Chief J.A. Faircloth, also a member of the commission, said he is concerned that the commission is taking a step backward in its work to improve the law enforcement employment standards.

At the very least, from a psychological standpoint, it hinders the fi^t against drunken driving. As Faircloth put it, Its sort of a tacit admission that drunken driving is iK)t all thatbad. /

ART BUCHWALD

It has perfected a new merchandising program, which will eliminate 90 percent of our sales force, and its alredy figured out how to cut our taxes and phone bills by 70 percent. Dr. Frankenstein, you created a work of art, and we plan to give you full credit in our next stockholders report.

Thats great, but 1 still need a job.

You should have thou^t of that when you started developing the SAMPSON Robot. Surely you knew that

this labor-saving system would eliminate the need for people.

I was thinking of other companies we could sell it to; not our own.

We would be crazy not to use it ourselves. Our first responsibility is to cut labor costs as low as we possibly can. When you put a human being on the payroll, you not only have to add in his salary but also his Social Security, medical benefits, pension, vacation and coffee breaks. A robot can be dq>reciated over three years, arid then it works for us for nothing.

Well, if you feel that way about it. Ill go to another company and make a better SAMPSON than you have.-I wouldnt do that if I were you. According to SAMPSON, which is now doing our law work, if you go to^nother firm and work on tlm same research you will be guilty of giving away trade secrets and our robot advises ue to sue you.

But youre taking my livelihood away from me. Were not taking it away from you. The robot you invented is. If you were as smart as you think you are you wouldnt have programmed it to do research and development. Once you scientists take on a problem, you never think of the consequences of your successes.

Well, if I cant work in R&D give me a job doing something else. I have only two more years before I get my pension. Ill work in the mailroom.

All right. Ill ask SAMPSON, on my computer.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

In-Fighting Is Difficult

By EVANS WITT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -What is Ronald Reagan iq) to >tbese da^ with unemployment rising, the long-anticipated recovery still just an antic^ation, and Congress getting testy? ^

Being a world leader, thats what.

Like many a president before him, Reagan has discovered that domestic problems are just unbelievaUy difficult to solve.

Reagan has his economic program pretty much in place, but it hasnt yet produced the recovwy he hoped. About all Reagan can do now is direct his troops to keep fitting in the trenches on Capitol Hill to cut social ending more and to protect (tefense outlays and the tax cuts.

Such in-fighting doesnt excite pecle much, doesnt have many political benefits and doesnt get the incumbent on the evening news doing positive, interesting things.

But international relations: now Uiere is something that can make a president look very, well, very presidential.

And Reagan has been looking very presidential lately.

He just got back from a trip to Brazil, Colombia and Costa Rica, where he was pictured with the leaders of other nations, denouncing drug traffickers, attacking communist-inspired giwrrilla movements and handing out a $1.2 billion loan to tide Brazil over some tight times.

Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq is here now, meeting with Reagan as part of an eight-day state visit. Denmarks Prime Minister Paul Schulter will be in next Monday for a White House chat.

In the last two months at the White House, Reagan has hosted President Suharto of Indonesia, King Hassan II of Morocco, President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon, Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini of Italy, President Luis Alberto Monge Alvarez of Costa Rica and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany.

And the parade of foreign leaders will continue next year. Japans new prime minister, Yasuhiro Nakasmie, will be at the White House Jan. 18.* Austrias Bruno Kreisky will follow Feb. 3.

Reagan is also likely to do some more foreign travel next year, including a swing to Japan and the Far East.

Presidential involvement in foreign affairs does not, of course, solve any of the nations domestic proUems.

But the countrys international relationships are clearly part of the presidential duties and, indeed, some would say the most important duties in the age of nuclear weapons.

A presidents dealings with other countries offer some benefits to the pi^itician who occig)ies the Oval Office. Foreign affairs is an area where the president can present the image of a statesman, a leader can reach agreements and sign treaties and one who deals with the big issues of the world, not the niggling, bothersome details of day-to-day government.

Such images are usually beneficial to a president, and particularly to (me who has other problems. Jimmy Carter had a host of domestic problems - including inflation - that he seemed unaUe to solve. As a result, his standing with the public plunged for much of his term with two exc^tiiMis - after the Middle East peace agreement was reached at the Camp David summit and after Iranians first took Americans hostage at the Tdiran embassy.

As the Iranian hostage situation and the Bay of Pigs incident with President John Kennedy demonstrated, even international events which are arguably defeats for the United States can at least temporarily benefit the president, as Americans tend to rally round the flag.

Reagan has an additional image issue tied to foreign policy.

During the 1980 campaign. Carter tried to paint Reagan as a trigger-happy amateur

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

EVERYDAY MIRACLES

A great religious fig^ once wrote: I was looking out of my window at night and beheld the stars and the whole majestic vault of God, held up without my being able to see the pars on which the Master caused It to rest. Unbelievers? Poor fools! Is not God always there?

Can anyone tell why the earth revolves on its axis and completes every year the circuit of its orbit? Has there ever been a greater miracle than the fact that male and female cells, microscopic in

size, coming together carry within them the heritage of centuries and produce a living being?

One reason why we find it hard to believe in miracles is because we are miracle-hardened. Miracles occur about us every day. They are part of our continued existence. The things religious literature terms miracles are only slight advancements on common things that are happening about us all the time. - Elisha Douglass

Profits: Yours And Brokers

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Big Board brokers who deal with the public earned $497 million in the third quarter, $88 million more than the old record, four times the previous quarters income, 10 times earnings in the like period of 1981.

That information from the New York Stock Exchange, which is the Big Board, is enough to return the Christmas spirit to the financial capitals of America, which have a long-term but interrupted tradition of magnificent bonuses.

It probably will have an impact on Main Street too, because much of the brokers money was earned in buying stocks for the public, which has seen its portfolios swell by scores of billions of dollars since last summer.

Morgan Guaranty estimated in its November Survey, a nnonthly economic analysis, that because of investment market strength the rise in consumer net worth since July has amounted to more than $300 billion.

A figure that high pales only in comparison with the gross national product and the federal debt. By comparison it even makes President Reagans budget deficits seem small, which is more than his aides have been able to achieve.

It also makes another figure look small, and that figure is probably more important than what the brokers or the customers made. It is the earnings of the companies whose shares made it all possible. How are they doing?

Poorly much worse than a year ago, when things werent too hot either.

To be specific, third-quarter pretax profits were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $179.9 billion, or 22.9 percent lower than in the same period a year earlier. After-tax profits were down also - 21 percent to $119.1 billion.

It would be nice if you could just hide from such a reality, but everyone diould know by now that hiding from the financial facts isnt

likely to make things any better. The federal government has learned ^is. Individuals too.

During a bear market, for example, you may suspend your reading of the daily stock quotations, the less pain to endure, but by so doing you leave your portfolio to chance. Unobserved, things might deteriorate even more.

Its the same with profits you just cant ignore them; theyve been terrible. And because theyve been so bad, that brings up the question: Has the stock market forgotten that stock prices need to be supported by profits?

Many analysts will tell you it has indeed forgotten. To them, the market has gone on a wild binge that demands correction. In effect, they argitt often in fefense of their forecasts gone bad -that stocks must fall back into line.

The market, of course, deals in the future rather than the present or past. What matters, it is said, is what is likely to happen to profits next year, and many

brokers insist they will soar, vindicating the market as a forecaster.

Jack Lavery, Merrill Lynch chief economist, forecasts that after-tax operating profits will rise throughout 1983, and reach a level of 29.9 percent hi^r (than in the year-earlier period) in the first half of 1984.

Edward Yardeni, Pruden-tial-Bache Securities chlel economist, is much more conservative in his estimate. He foresees an improvement of roughly 15 percent over this year - a disappointing level in view of this years low base.

What is certain is tlurt unless profits rise next year there can be no real improvement in the job market or in wages or in the overaH economic condition.

And that probably would mean also the end of that seemingly incongruous situation of brokerage-house prefits and a rising stock market existing side by side with the highest jobless rate in four decades.

, -s.Error In Death Report Costly For Vet

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,19S25

ByBILLOUTLAW Associated Press Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The cost of living is tou0) enough for Korean War veteran Horace Hall, but erroneous computer reports of his death are killing him financially.

' Hall and his relatives have been notified by the Veterans Administration on two occasions that Hall, 53, had died.

While some may find it amusing. Hall doesnt - the second computer notice of his death caused his disability and retirement benefits to be cut off.

At first I thought it was a joke, Hall said in a telephone interview Thursday night. But later on I became upset.

He says he has lost an estimated $1,200 in benefits, losses which have forced him to borrow nwney in order to pay his bills.

Hall says the computer notices of his death were sent after a woman named Mrs. Annie Hall of Atlanta filed claims to receive the benefits as his widow. The claims included Halls Social Security number and VA claim number.

How she got them, I dont > know," Hall said. I dont know her.'

Hall did obtain a divorce from a Philadelphia woman before marrying his present wife. But he says his first wif, Lorraine Harris, is living in Williamston, N.J. He doesnt think she or anyone in her family is responsible for the problem.

Halls 78-year-old mother. Rose Bundrage, became hysterical when she received the first letter from the VA in early Sqitember saying she was a designated beneficiary of a government life insurance policy as the result of the death of her son.

<She just couldnt stop calling me, Hall said, adding that he talked with her at least 15 times that day.

Simultaneously, Halls 10-year-old daughter, Lisa, was informed she was a beneficiary of a similar policy left by her dead father.

We are sorry to learn of the veterans death, wrote G.,T. Woodward, adjudication officer of the VA in Atlanta, Ga. We realize this is a difficult adjustment period for you and your children and wish to offer assistance in applying for benefits to which you may be entitled. ^

A clerk at the Cumberland County Veterans Service Office helped resurrect Hall in the eyes of the VA. On Oct. 14, the VAs regional office in Philadelpia wrote Hall to say

PASTORS BIRTHDAY . Members of Best Chapel Church will celebrate their pastors birthday Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder B.E. McNeal and Mount Zion Church of Ayden will lead the service. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m.

CONCERT AYDEN - A concert will be held at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Featured will be te N.C. Faithfulettes and the Spiritual Aires.''

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

I whatdiditreapond?

He said he doesnt need some dopey person to get in the way. He can sort the mail alone.

Witt Col.:.

. (Please Turn ToPageS)

who might get the country into war.

'' lleaganls trips and the v&itors to the White House show Reagan at work on foreign pdicy as a man of peace, a leader who talks and negotiates, not one who hastily rushes troops into every hot

Being an international statesman has a lot of |)nefits and very few di^awbacks for a presidh. llagan will undoubtedly take advantage for every importunity to be a states-inan as thoughts at the White House begin to turn to the 1984 election.

the VA had made a mistake.

We are sorry, but our letter to your mother was in error, Joseph McCann of the VAs Insurance Operations Divisiwi wrote. We are glad to hear that you are alive. We confused your records with that of another veteran. Your insuraiKe has been restored to its former good standing.

In a Nov. 17 letter respon

ding to a request for an investigation of the mix-up, Richard C. Vaspory of the Disabled American Veterans office in Winston-Salem said the VA did declare you deceased inadvertently, due to associating a claim for death benefits from a Mrs. Annie B. Hall, who had your claim number...

The letter added. From everything I have reviewed

in the claim file, I feel that they have made every effort possible to prevent this from ever recurring.

Hall had to furnish proof of existence to get his retirement pay started again, but once the checks resumed he thought the matter was cleared up.

But on*^Nov. 19, just three days after the DAV assurance. Hall got a famil

iar-looking letter from the VA regional office in Winston-Salem.

We are sorry to learn of the death of Horace Hall and wish to express our deepest sympathy, wrote Barry M. Barker, VA finance officer. Any Treasury Department checks which were not endorsed by Mr. Hall before death should be returned to the Department of the

Treasury.

Hall returned to the Veterans Service Office in Fayetteville to seek assistance and requested help from the office of Rep. Charles Rose, R-N.C. He says he hopes to start receiving retirement checks again this month -provided, of course, that he doesnt get another computer notice telling relatives of his death.

Marvin Wells Freelance Photographer (919) 756-0158

18D2 FAIR VIEW WAY

GREENVILLE, N C. 27834

Small Leather Gifts by TexTan Monogrammed for FREE!

Large assortment of handsome TexTan leather gifts for those special rnen on your Ghrlstnrias list! Your choice of brown, tan, Wack, mocha and wine colors. We will monogram your ^all leathw purchnes in lovely 23-karat gold at no extra charge while you wait on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sect from bi-foWs, tri-fokte, key cases, credit card holders, bete and more. Shop today while our limited supplies last and our prices are righti

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

-The Daily Refleclor. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Frtday, Deceaiber M. ue

U.S. Won't Sign 'Law Of The Sea'

By KERNAN TURNER Associated Press Writer

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP) - More than 100 countries will sign the Law of the Sea Treaty today, establishing international rules for navigating the seas and mining the ocean floor. A U.S. signature will be noticeable by its absence.

United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de CueUar and more than 220 envoys gathered at a beach hotel overlooking the Caribbean Sea for the ceremony, which was expected to take at least eight hours because each delegation signs the treaty one by one.

U N. officials said 129 countries including the United States sent envoys, but only 110 nations indicated they would sign the treaty. It was approved April 30 after nine years of U N.-sponsored negotiations, and goes into force if ratified by at least 60 nations.

The United States confirmed Thursday it would not sign the treaty, although the U.S. delegate will place his name on the final draft of the Law of the Sea Conference which prepared the document. The final draft is a formal record of conference propeedings.

Nations which sign the final draft but not the treaty can participate as non-voting observers on a Preparatory Commission which will establish the International Seabed Authority and the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea.

The authority will draft regulations to control the mining of seabeds, rich with trillions of dollars worth of fist-sized manganese nodules and other valuable minerals.

Other nations, including the Soviet Union, warned in formal statements presented at the

final conference meeting here this week that they will treat the U.S. decision to remain outside the treaty as illegal.

Timofei B. Gouzhenko, Soviet Merchant Marine Minister and the Kremlins chief delegate to the meeting here, said Thursday that the United States has chartered a course aimed at torpedoing the convention."

The U.S. refusal to sign is based on Presictent Reagans objections to the seabed mining provisions of the treaty, which would limit mining production and require industrialized nations to share technology with the underdeveloped world. Third World parties say the treaty is required because otherwise develi^ nations would monopolize the oceans mineral riches.

The deep seabed mining regime that would be estaWished by the Convention is unacceptable and would not serve the interests of the international community, said U.S. delegate Thomas A. Qingan Jr., a University of Miami law professor.

Clingan said the United States agrees with the other treaty provisions on territorial and navigation rights. The pact establishes territorial seas for coastal states running 12 miles offshore and exclieive economic (fishing and drilling) zones out to 200 miles.

The U.S. position has the support of West Germany, Belgium and England which said they could not sign the treaty because of its seabed provisions.

Japan, also a pioneer seabed mining country, declined to sign the treaty but left open the likelihood of signing it a later date.

Nearly a dozen other countries also declined to sign for a variety of reasons, mostly related to territorial disputes with neighbors.

The Forecast For

Saturday. December 11

Low Temper;ttuf(*s

Rain

Showers

] SnowESl

]] Flurriespj^ji]

NdtiOfMl Wi-.iltU't St-r.u * 50 NOAA US Ocpl ot Coinrnt-fi

Fronts: Co\6

Warm

Oi (.litdt'd

.Station,try

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts precipitaon Saturday in a wide band from Utah and Arizona stretching across to Georgia, Tennessee,

By The Associated Press On the Outer

Wet weather is on the way this weekend in North Carolina, including a chance of sleet or snow in the mountain areas.

Skies will become mostly cloudy statewide tonight along with a chance of rain in the west. If the rain does move into the mountains tonight, it may begin as light sleet or snow in the higher elevations.

Lows are going to be in the 40s with 30s in the mountains. Rain will spread over the state during the day tomor; row. The rain may be locally heavy. Highs will be in the 40s and 50s except for some 30s in the northern mountains and 60s near the coast.

Along the coast, a small craft advisory remains in effect. Northeast winds at 15 to occasionally 25 knots will become easterly at 10 to 20 knots tonight. The winds will become more southerly at 10 to 20 knots Saturday except along the extreme northern portion of the coast where northeast winds are going to prevail.

A high pressure system centered over New England covered most of the Eastern United States early today. In North Carolina, skies today were generally clear although a few clouds were scattered across western sections.

Pre-dawn temperatures were in the 20s at most inland locations while 30s were common near the coast.

Banks, readings remained in the 40s.

A cold front moving southward from Canada into the Great Plains and a storm system over Southwestern states will combine forces to bring the Tar Heel state rain for the weekend.

The front will move into the Ohio Valley Saturday as the low pressure system tracks through the lower Mississippi Valley headed for North Carolina and South Carolina.

Ahead of these two weather features, clouds will

Kentucky and Ohio. Showers are also indicated for parts of the Southeast coast, the Northeast, Idaho and Montana. (AP LaserphotoMap)

thicken over our area tonight and there will be a chance of rain in the west by morning. In the higher mountains, the rain may begin as light sleet or snow.

During the day tomorrow, a broad area of rain will gradually spread over the state. The rain will taper off from west to east on Sunday as the low pressure system moves up the atlntic coast. 'The associated cold front will then sweep across North Carolina ushering in a blast of frigid weather for the first part of next week.

OpposeClosing Dix Hospital

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dorothea Dix Hospitals medical staff has voted unanimously to oppose closing of the hospitals psychiatric wards because of concerns about future treatment for the more seriously 111 patients.

Staff President C.W. Lynn said opposition was sparked because some patients could fall victim to opportunistic individuals who could set ig) supervised facilities to collect funds macte available for alternative care.

SOLD SECRETS? - Coast Guard Reserve lieutmnt Derrick Rex James, 36, of Miramar, Fla., covers his face with his hands as he is escorted out of federal court in Miami late Thursday after he was charged with selling secrets in the federal governments battle against drug smuggling. James was held under a one rnilUon dollar bond. (APLaserphoto)

Mens Outerwear

Sale 20.99 to 59.99

Orlfl. $28 to $110. Dont get left out in the cold, hurry in for savings on these mens jackets. No-nonsense styling, with knit trims, warm linings, lots of pockets, and more. Rugged-as-all-out doors in a choice of practical blends or leathers. For mens sizes.

Ski vest ...'...........j...................... 528.00

Zip off ski jacket........................................

Zip off sleeve ski jacket.....................................60.00

Three-in-one-jacket ...............................

Zip off sleeve jacket...................................

Rope Coat .............. ....................

Suede leather bomber.................. 110 00

Four-in-one jacket .........................................95.00

Reversible Bomber...................... os.oo

Short leather..........................................

Orig.

Sale

$28.00

20.99

29.99

21.99

60.00

29.99

70.00

39.9^

.65.00

47.99

.85.00

51.99

110.00

55.00

95.00

59.99

.85.00

59.99

.89.99

66.99

Outer Sale 24i9S

Orig. $32 to $289. Fine styles for every tadlft i coats! Tailored coats! With all the chilly, drizzlys' on your side. Choose from naturally vtermveoo more. In a rich selection of colors for misses, ^

Zip-off sleeve ski jacket. Reversible ski jacket.... Quilted stadium jacket.. Corduroy stadium jacket

Long-quilted coat.......

Wool-blend short coat ..

Wool long coat.........

Long leather coat.....

Save $60 to $80 Kerosene heaters.

Comfort Glow kerosene heaters supplies radiant heat from the front and top of the unit. Features selfcleaning wick, pushbutton electric ignition.

Orig. Sale 9,000BTU ....199.99 139.99 12,500BTU ...229.99 169.99 20,000BTU ...299.99 219.99

Quartz i HeaX^. \

Sail! 33.99 i

Orig. 39.99. Presto* oscillatiao (

heater sweeps ,heatstf:*b88 room. Features one ouartz tu^ie t i which generates aitower Of' heating power instantly. 15pO(( watt.

Shop 10 a.m. til 10 p.fni-RWooB

(

stertsnow

Save 25% to 50%.Entire stock of heavyw/eight coats and jackets for the family.

}Evi/ear i!to 143.99

Aft iSkt jftckets! Stadium coats! Toppers! Wrap izzlysweather ahead, its nice to find a coat thats iMoo8;ifte)cy wool/nyion blends, leathers and js, ^iors-and half sizes.

Orig. Sale

.................... 32.00 24.99

.......................... 59.00 37.99

............. 65.00 47.99

................ 65.00 47.99

...................... 85.00 58.99

............. 110.00 93.99

.......... 179.00 112.99

........ 289.00 143.99

Childrens Outerwear

Sale 10.99 to 29.99

Orig. $17 to $52. Get ready for wintry weather now, while our childrens winter coats and jackets are on sale. Youll fine all the newest warrh-ups here including cozy pile coats, warm poplin jackets, ski jackets, down look jackets with zip off sleeves. Or our Storm Plus jackets. Lots Lots more for infants, toddlers, and big and little boys and girls.

Save M50 on gas grill. Sale $149.99

Orig. 299.99. Cooking grill

features a double burner. Lava rock and 20 lb. tank included.

Save MO

On Delonghi Heater Sale 79.99

Orig. 119.99. Economical and safe. The Delonghi heater plugs in and its permanent heat-retaining oil heats to the desired temperature. Surface area never gets dangerously hot. With 3 heat settings, thermostat control, easy-roll casters.

m^HRISTMAS PLAGE

ft)OB(7d6-1190 Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 10,1982-7

GIFT GIVEN TO CENTER Dr. Jasper raised by the club selling golf balls, about 1,500 Lewis, left, president of the Greenville Rotary of them, donated by Dr. George Martin, who Club, presents a check for $2,264 to Howard makes a hobby of collecting used golf balls Dawkins, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center from a local golf course. (Reflector Staff campaign chairman. Project chairman Jack Photo)

Edwards, right, looks on. The funds wereLife As It's Lived

Orig. Sale

Toddler down look............. .........................

Big girls zip-out ski jacket ...........................^2.00 12.99

Little girls cowboy jacket.............. 24 00 14.99

Big girls zip-out ski jacket....................... ...........36 JK) 17.99

Little boys Storm Plus jacket..............................^o.oo 18.99

Little boys chltz jacket .............................25.00 18.99

Big boys chitz jacket.........,..............................^s.oo 23.99

Big boys plaid lined parka.............. ...................35.oo 23.99

Big boys 4 in 1 parka :......................................^2.00 29.99

Big boys Storm Plus................ .....................32.oo 29.99

A Season That Tests The Covetous Quality

By GAIL MICHAELS 'This is the time of year that I sit and pour over the advertisements directed at men. Im not talking about the ones for Jockey underwear or Brut cologne. Im talking about the ones that inspire my covetousness with slogans like Give her something that will last as long as her love. Diamonds, Or, Mink, the softest way to her heart. Or Make her dreams come true in an imported lace negligee from Dynasty Originals.

Just once Id love to find one of these wildly extravagant gifts under the tree on Christmas morning. But I know that I wont. Years ago with one irrevocable act 1 crossed the fine line between luxury items and gifts from the hardware stofe. 1 had children.

It doesnt seem fair that children make such an outrageous difference in the way women are regarded by men in their lives, but they do. Rarely does one see carseats in a BMW. Rarely does one see full-length sable in combination with a 2-year-old on a harness

unless, of course, the 2-year-old happens to be a contender in the next Kentucky Derby.

My aunt, who has three children and who received a handsaw for her last birthday, put the matter into perspective. She and my uncle and their progeny were on their way to a Thanksgiving gathering of relatives when they passed an extremely elegant woman in a blue Mercedes Benz.

Poor thing, my uncle commented. She probably, doesnt have a family. Thats why shes out alone today. Poor thing, my aunt said. And thats why she has that car.

Far be it from me, though, to blame my children entirely. Part of the difference between receiving a knife sharpener or a Fredericks of Hollywood gift certificate is a matter of expectation. 1 have a friend, for instance, who has let it be known for a number of years that she expects nothing less than Waterford. And her huband, rightly fearing that his house keys may suddenly become obsolete, complies.

But to me the threat of

marital "discord destroys the fun of receiving a luxury item. In the final analysis, 1 am not nearly so materialistic as 1 am romantic. The idea of having something costly doesnt appeal to me as much as the idea of having inspired my husband to envision me in something more than flannel and soft-boiled egg.

Thus, this year, like last year while dreaming of Neiman-Marcus, 1 made out my Christmas list from the discount store circulars. And this year like last year, Phillip looked at it, turned up his nose at the thought of replacing my tattered dis-htowels (which have been on the list since 1976), and raised my hopes only to dash them.

Do you know how much perfume costs nowadays? For an instant my heart thrilled. No, but dont tell

me.

Okay, 1 wont, he said sadly, but its a whole lot more than a magazine subscription.

I dont think Ill hold my breath for Cosmopolitan.

N. C To Fight Sale Of Land

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State officials say they are prepared to fight federal proposals to include 156 parcels of land near the North Carolina coast for oil and gas exploration if their sale threatens coastal resources.

J.C. Jones, director of the N.C. Office of Marine Affairs, told a panel from the U.S. Department of the Interior at a public hearing Thursday that the parcels should not be included in nexts summers planned sale of undersea land for exploration purposes.

At the hearing two years ago on the first sale of tracts

off our coast... we appeared and asked that six tracts within a few miles of Cape Hatteras be deleted from the sale, Jones said.

The Department of the Interior chose not to follow that recommendation, and Gov. (Jim) Hunt was forced to file suit to protect the best interests of our citizens. I think this shows how seriously we regard Outer Continental Shelf activities.

The suit was later dropped when none of the oil companies participating in the sale submitted bids on the disputed tracts. Those six tracts are not included in the UFHjomingsale.

The disputed parcels are located 15-to-25 miles from shore and include the wreck site of the Civil War ship Monitor. That site encompasses five parcels proposed for sale and must be deleted to ensure the ships protection, state officials urged.

Federal estimates ^^how that little if any oil or gas is likely to be discovered on those tracts, Jones said. ThatS means the nation would be giving up little in its effort to develop domestic energy sources by dropping them from the sale, he said.

The spots are included in 5,727 parcels of land that Interior Secretary James Watt has proposed offering in the July 1983 sale, more than half of which are located east of the North Carolina coast. The rest are located along the coasts of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.

As you Like it

Specialty Shoppe

Invites You To Our

Open House

Sunday Dec. 12, 2 P.M. til 6 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served This is the place to find or have that unusual .gift made.

We produce very unusual and custom made items from virtually anything you can think of. Many items are on display but our creations are only limited by your imagination. We create the following to your specifications... Clocks-Artlcles of Wood. NeUi and Lucite (Plastics)

Jewelry (Also Repair) Also Manufactured Jewelry & Beads Galore Belt Buckles*OU Paintings Wood Lucite Or Stone Carving Unique Picture Framing-Wood Burning -Small Furnishings Etching & Scrim Shaw-Decoupage Needlework-And Much More.

W now do profowloiial an^avliig of U types.

As You Like It (Custom Crdts)

Take Hl^way 11 South From Greenville Turn right on the first paved road after psing Pttt Community College we are located 1 mUe on > ri^t.

Open Mon-Sat 10 Til 5 . 756-4979 Or

Tues&Thurs7Til9 756-3015

8-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Priday, December 10,1W2 M # M 9 *

Movie Magazine Most Popular China Publication

. * /licAkav rooiila

ByUUHEUNGSHING Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - It prints inspirational tidbits about stars and fulminates against Western cinematic decadence. It previews dramatic new films, like the rousing tale of an Army dog trainer, and carries color pictures of beckoning starlets.

With a circulation of 9 million. Mass Cinema -Dazhong in Chinese - is Chinas best-selling publication, surpassing even the Peoples Daily, the Communist Party newspaper, which has a circulation of 6 million.

year, the monthly mjigazine, which costs about cents an issue, made a profit of $1.8 million, but its editors, who earn the equivalent of $50 a month, turn all proceeds over to the state.

Editor Cui Boquan and his staff of 23 have devised a formula that makes (wlitics palatable by blending it with breezy profiles and whats happening in an industry that produces about 100 films each year by 12 major studios.

The magazine naturally includes denunciations of bourgeois cinema and reports of Chinese film workers enthusiastically studying piles of documents from the 12th Communist Party Congress.

Everyone in China must study them and film workers are expected to declare in politicai study sessions how they will implement its triumphant spirit.

Of freater interest to most

A Floating

Food Bank

ByBOBDVORCHAK

Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A floating concert stage, used in balmier weather to bring music to the people, is making a five-city river trip to collect food for the unemployed.

KDKA-TV, sponsor of the floating food bank, will turn over donated canned goods and other non-perishables to the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, which serves 222 agencies and helps feed 80,000 people each month in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.

This is great. We never have enough food, said Barbara Murock, who works for the food bank and attended launching ceremonies Wednesday.

If youre unemployed, you might be able to miss a car payment or a house

payment, but you cant put your stomach on hold, she

.said.

The five-day drive began at noon, with people bringing bags and boxes of food aboard the diesel-powered foint Counterpoint II, \.hich is normally a floating soundstage for the American Wind Symphony Orchestra.

The barge was to visit Sewickley and Bridgewater today, Monongahela on Friday and Tarentum on Saturday before returning to its t.ei'th below the Sixth Street Bridge along the Allegheny Kiver for a wrapup collection Sunday afternoon.

The voyage was the idea of Thomas Goodgame, vice president and general manager of KDKA-TV.

Its going to be a long, cold winter for many of our neighbors. We hope this will ease some of the suffering, he said.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -fhe computer is a better cop than a human when it comes to protecting the security of a building after hours, according to a fire and security expert here.

A guard can only be in me place at a time, says F jgene Fuss, manager for Honeywells fire and security systems.

The answer, says Fuss, is a computerized protection system that detects anyone - intruder, vandal or burglar - the moment he moves into a protected area. A silent alarm is then flashed to a central console where security guards are on duty.

Indispensable One Percent

readers, however, was the ^ November issues report on the American film, E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial, the story of an alien stranded on Earth. The magazine praised its technology and artistpf, mentioned the accompanying T-shirt fad and called the film wholesome fare.

At present, the article said, when the American screen is filled with terror, violence, sex, drug addition and enormous psychological turmoil, E.T. is a film that had to be made.

When Henry Fonda died.

the monthly praised his last Dlden Pondt^and

film, On Golden Po said in his greatest roles Fonda portrayed honest Americans, hard-working, strong and oppressed heroes.

Send-A-Sdnta Deal

Offers Big Variety

MIAMI (AP) - Ho, ho, ho! exclaims a bearded Santa Claus, who then doffs his red robe, red longjohns and multicolored underwear.

The stripping Santa offered by Dittygram for $50 is only one of a host of gimmicks that Miami-area novelty delivery firms are offering for the Yuletide.

There are 10 send-a-Santa services in Miami, and their bearded wonders come in all shapes, sizes and sexes. There are singing Santas, dancing Santas, picketing Santas - and, of course, stripping Santas.

Perform-A-Grams $55 Saint Nick Santa bares all but briefs, said company president Marilyn LeDee. Its a good show, she said.

For $75, Atlanticgram will send a Santa wholl strip to red-and-white briefs while singing along to a Christmas tune by Elvis Presley. Its all done in good taste and its a lot of fun, said co-owner Roger Hughes, who claims to have pioneered the stripping

Santa.

For $80, Strip-A-Gram provides a Santa, male or female, who greets the intended with a Ho, ho, ho, Santa has something for you, then removes a re-d-and-white outfit.

Its a great way to lift someones spirits, said owner Mark Elkin. The act is a bit risque, but its in good taste because the Santas wear something to cover the essentials.

For $80, Geisha-Gram Etc. offers stripping female Santas who perform a very suggestive 15-minute act where they sit in a customers lap and strip to a bikini, owner Ginger Reiter said.

Tamer Santas are still available, fully clothed, and theyre popular for children or for parties. They range in price from $40 to $55.

Theres also an option for seasonal protest. One firm offers a Santa who will picket outside the home of choice for $30 an hour. ...

The magazine also pdls its readers for the Golden Rooster awards each year, Chinas equivalent of the Oscar.

The importance of inner beauty is also a standard topic to prevent readers and movie-goers from becoming too enamored of pretty faces.

Chinese readers, however, sometimes are more moralistic than their editors. When the magazine reprinted the photograph of a kiss from the Briti^ film Cinderella,letters from outraged readers poured in and were published for^ months. The hate mail keeps coming but its no longer printed.

Some people said it was immoral, Cui said in an interview. We thou^it it was quite normal. After all, foreigners do kiss, and it is from the film.

Photographs of kisses, however, have not appeared since. ^

The magazine also has been criticized for being too bourgeois and using too many cover girls to attract readers. Bowing before public disapproval, the editors put the elderly and bespectacled best actor of the year Zhang Yen on the cover of the May issue. More than 100,000 issues were left unsold a loss of about $15,000.

At an emergency editorial meeting, it was decided to turn the magazine around and display thie back cover,,, which featured actress Liu Xiumin. All the cq)ies were sold, and cover girls re-, tun^.

Tlie latest issue previewrs a new feature film, I Am Among Them - the story of reforming the management system in stocking and repair factories and the young workers who are striving for modernization.

Another film previewed is Post in the Birislj Grove, the saga of an earnest Army dog trainer jilted by his flighty girlfriend, who belongs to a dance troupe.

The issue also describes the thriving West German film industry and the realism of Italian films. Those movies, however, are not shown to the Chinese masses. Only a handful of privileged cultural workers are admitted to special private screenings.

In a letter to the editor, a distraught reader from Sichuan, apparently a policeman, complains that de

tective movies do not correctly portray honorable, disc^lined police.

TTie film She Came Out of the Fog portrays a public security bureau officer falling in love, wrote Huang Hu. The object of his affection is

an educated, unemployed young woman who has re-turned from political banishment in the countryside and now has gone astray in the big city.

Too many movies give the impression that the police

completely disobey regulations, he said. Everyone knows that love between a policeman and the subject of his investigation is absoiute-ly forbidden. ,

Please make your movies more realistic.

FrMh N.C. Qrown

Christmas Trees

AnMtoAl

Littles Nursery

HWnMy w WMt of arMfwWr

HlghiMylHWootofan SiHlloo TSMm

fmmm:

Shop With Us This Year!

Mon.

Thru

Sat.

iMMMHHMMlMIIMiMII

PHt Plaza

A Precious Gift Of

Entira stock Of

lAKGoid Charms

45%-65%

Off

14KGold Serpentine Chains

16...................................32.0016.99

18.................................42.0018.99

20...................................47.oo24.99

24...................................53.00 31.99

Charms

Your Choice

$595

Rag. $12.00 To $16.00 Shell, Sanddollar And Starfish

14K Gold Earrings

Reg. Sale

5mm Ball.....................$2$ 14.99

7mm Ball.....................$4221.99 '

Small Shell...................$3015.99.

Med. Shell....................$4221.99

Starfish .....................$3015.99

Sanddollar .......$3819.99

Cubic Zirconia

Free Gift With Purchase

Receive A Free Pendant With The Purchase Of Earrings Priced At 25.00,' 30.00 And 35.00 Individually Boxed For Christmas Giving.

REEDS "OneDayOniv Christmas Party

Fine Jeweler^ and D amond Irnporlers 'W ^ JSatUrday, DeCembef 11th

Computer Said A Better Guard

mm. 4mm. 5mm. 6mm mm

NEW YORK (AP) - Our oceans contain 97 percent of the worlds water, according to Rand McNallys Great Geographical Atlas.

Of the remaining quantity, 2 percent of the worids water is locked up in the ice caps of Greenland and Antarctica, which leaves only 1 percent on the surface of the Earth, under tte ground and in the air.

According to the atlas, the importance of that 1 percent, is, however, inestimable: most life forms could not exist without it, despite the fact that many are threatened by it in the form of storms and floods.

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Ladies Diamond Solitaires

OFF

14K Gold Add-A-Beads

$-|20

S-|3S

Charms & Earrings

14KGold

50/c

Off

Entire Stock

Men s Diamond Rings

Entire stock

Lodles' and Men's Wotches

50%

OFF

14K Chains

^ You are invited to

:EEDS :WELERS

2nd Annual

Chiltni,a ^arlv

We'd like to show our sincere appreciation for your patronage and friendship.

Join us to celebrate this joyous holiday Allow us to offer you delicious holiday punch and other tasty Christmas treau

Saturday, December 11,1988 12 noon till 10 p.m.

ONE DAY SALES CELEBRATION off Gold Chains and Bracelets '/j off and more on alt Jewelry 14 Off Most Waubes

Chn^tii\AA Givewy

let Day of RcgUtratlon for our Ckrietnes Drevlag offering thoaennde of doliere wortk of Jewelry prlzee.

REED'S

Jtwthn and Diamond fcnpofters We 1993

Ladies

Diamond Cluster Rings

14K Gold Chains

Rag. Sale

7 Inch .......... $19.95 ^7*

15 inch.............. $39.95 15*

16 inch..........................$47.50 16

18 inch..........................$54.50 18

20 inch.......................... 20*

24 inch..........................$69 95 24*

Diamond Earrings

Diamond F^endants

Cultured Pearl Strands

Five Convenient Waye To Buy: Reeds Charge. American Express, Visa, Master Card or Interest Free Lay-Away.

Nobody, But Nobody b|eet ^ Under Sells Reed s

Carolina East Mall Greenville

MsaSkmh:

PiilnmtflMI,Vilsn

TmjlMiMI.lKkyllM

E7VHIa|iMl.tinf

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Friday, December 10,1M29

; t

rOf her Doctors Suggest Artificial Heart Research

By GEORGE TTOBITS Assoclatess Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -As Barney Qark regains health with his artificiai hart, doctors around the nation are po[^ing with suggestions for research on the unique patient, his

physicians say.

Clark remained today in critical but staUe condition at the University of Utah Medical Center, where officials say he is ^adually regaining consciousness after a series of short but

Speaking of Your Health...

LeiUrLUMi,N.Di

Simple First-aid Kit

Can Be Lifesaver

intense seizures Tuesday morning.

Hospital officials said the 61-year-old retired dentist from the Seattle area has been responding well to treatment and was alert enough Thursday to indicate he wanted nurses to do a better job bribing his teeth.

Dr. Chase Peterson, university vice president for health sciences, said Oark would not be taken off the critical list until he can converse with doctors, \1iich mi^t be as long as five days.

He said Garks vital signs were normal, he had no si^s of postoperative infection

and, although still on a re-i^irator, was showing more ability to breathe on his own.

He said Garks kidneys were functioning better than before the operation Dec. 2, with the help of the mechanical heart.

Peterson said Garks new heart, the Jarvik-7, driven by a compressor linked to the patient by two hoses, has been an advantage all along in his recovery from the operation.

Doctors are able to separately regulate the output of the hearts left and right ventricles.

They turned a dial on the compressor to increase blood

At a recoit meeting of medical educators, I again pointed out that thoe is a vast untapped potential for safety in the trunk of every automobile on the road.

A sim(^, well^iiipped firsUid kit can be lifesaving in emergency situatiis. Such equipment, coupled with a knowledge of first aid, can mean the differmce between life and death.

Every car can be converted into a temporary ambulance to meet an emergency when it arises.

In the case of a serious accident, the contributions that can be made before profes-i sional help arrives are enormous.

The fundamental rules of first aid can be learned with less than two hours of intensive training. Such an investment of time can produce dividends as important as life itself.

A great soise of security could be derived from the knowledge that other automobiles passing in all directions also contain safety equipmeiti should a need arise.

A moisture-proof box divided into small ctHiqnrtments can contain sterile packets of gauze pads, gauze bandage, and cotton. Rolls of adhesive tape, scissOTs, safety pins, tweezers, a rubber tourniquet and a good flashlight should be included.

There is no need to overload such an emergency kit with splints and burdensome equipment Splints can always be created if a fracture is evident

The addition of a smau canister of oxygen is of vital inq)ortance for the treatment of a heart emergency.

An identifying flag attadwd to the radio antenna can indicate that hdp is urgently needed. Passing automobiles would be alerted to the call for

Physicians, paramedical assistants, firemen, police officers, lifeguards and othos with emergency training would know that an emergency existed.

The Red Gdss is accq)ted as one of the leading forces in the total problem of saf^. Courses in first aid are availaUe to those who have the interest and the foresi^ to appreciate the value of these programs. Booklets i^ied by he Red Cross can teach youngsters, adolescents and adults the fundamental rules of saving lives.

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Police and fire departments all over the United States capture my admiration. There are few other dty, state or federal agencies in wtakh members put their lives on the line each day when they set out for w(Mk.

In addition, the pdice and fire departments are now considered tiie most important part of the healtb toon. In many instances ttiey contribute enormously in lifesaving emergency situations. We cuuiot too casually take fw granted their importance in the total healtb ^ructure.

Dr Cottman wtkomtt quMtion* tram rNdtr. PiMM writt to him in cart at thitntwspaptr

flow to ClarkS kidneys, helping increase kidney output and ^)eed recovery from mild kidney failure. Removing water from the body often takes days, but in Garks case the process began almost immediately, Peterson said.

The new heart also was used to remove water from Garks lungs by decreasing blood flow to the lungs and increasing outflow, he said, and the lungs drained within 15 minutes.

Peterson said he has received many telephone calls from doctors who are excited about the operation and want to offer suggestions about what might be learned from the unprecedented opportunity to manipulate the heart.

Their minds are pq)ping when they think of things that can be done, he said.

He said the suj^estions included manipulating other organs as Garks lungs and kidneys were, and experimenting with drugs that are believed - but not known - to act on the heart muscle and which doctors

are reluctant to use because their effects are unclear.

But Peterson said the sole concern of doctors now is Garks recovery from surgery and his years of degenerative heart disease.

Beyond that, he said, the only purposes of the first experimental implant are to see if the heart works in a human being, how cumbersome it will be and the quality of life it will afford.

Any other tests involving Garks new heart would have to be approved by the universitys Institutional Review Board, which oversees human experimentation.

Clarks care and recovery are generating vast amounts of new medical information, Peterson said. But he said the decision to discuss that information publicly will be up to Garks doctor, William C. DeVries, the only surgeon authorized by the Food and Drug Administration to implant the Jarvik-7.

Also Thursday, Gark received a telegram from President Reagan and his wife.

Nancy, which said, God bless and keep you. Our hearts and prayers are with you and your family. You have ^ven us all a great lesson in faith. ^

While not fully conscious as he recovered from Tuesdays seizures, Gark was becoming more responsive to other, people Thursday, Peterson said. He said

nurses were brushing his teeth this morning ai^ he wanted it done again, indicating it wasnt done to his satisfaction, which I guess is a good sign.

Clark could not speak because of the respirator tube, but waved his hand in front of his mouth in a brushing motion, Peterson said.

Carolina east mall ^Fgreenville

WEEKEND SPECIALS!

BUDGETSTORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Two Charged In Marine's Death

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Marine Sgt. Jorge Delgado, 23, of Jacksonville, was found shot to death with his throat slit Wednesday night and his wife and another Marine have been charged with murder, police said.

Delsina Shields Delgado. 25, and Marine Sgt. Willie

James Gladden, 21, were arrested and charged with first-degree murder and were being held without bond, police said.

Onslow County medical examiner Dr. Charles-Garrett said the cuse of death was three .25-caliber gunshot wounds to the head.

A NEW FACE - Jimmy Reynolds of Veneta, Oregon, is shown before and after surgery to reconstruct his deformed face. At top, Reynolds, 20, apprehensively awaits the (^ration as a doctor checks him out. Below, he is rolled out of the operation room where he underwent siffgery for 14 hours all day Wednesday. Dr. Stephen Miller said the results exceeded all expectations and that today Reynolds was stable and all his vital signs very good. The operation was at the Oregon Health Sciences University Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Clearance Sale on Mary Kay and Aloe Vera Based Cosmetics

Sat. Dec. 11 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.

133 Oakmont Plaza Suite 9 (Behind Hargetts)

Four Collisions In GreenvilleChecked

An estimated $25,275 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Thursday.

Heaviest damage, investigators said, resulted from a 10:24 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 42 feet north of the Ninth Street intersection.

Officers said a car driven by John Kevin Parolari of Charlotte ran off Cotanche Street, struck a no Parking sign and then collided with a parked car owned by A.B. Robin Jr. of Route 4, Laurinburg, which was parked in an East Carolina University off-street parking .lot.

The Parolari vehicle then continued on across the comer of the parking lot, cit^ed Ninth Street and coUided with a parked car owned by Velma Co(^r Foskey of Route 1, Merritt.

Officers said the force of the impact with the No ; Parking sign knocked the sign 115 feet, while the force of the collision with the Robin car knocked that vdiicle almost 29 feet from where it was parked.

Police estimated damage at $5,000 to the Parolari car, $12,000 to the Robin vehicle, $700 to the Foskey car and $75 to the sign.

Parolari was charged with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving.

An estimated $1,800 dam-'age resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:36 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 125 feet west of the Trade Street intersection.

Investigators identified the drivers of the cars involved as Rita Nell Brown of Azalea Gardens and Michael An-thony Purvis of Robersonville. Ms. Brown was reported injured in the crash.

Cars driven by Irwin Kit-chin Weeks of Route 2, Scotland Neck, and Gail Elizabeth Gastello of 1602 Brownlea Drive collided about 6:49 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard aral St. Andrews Drive, causing an estimated $800 damage to the Weeks car and $2,500 damage to the Gastello car.

A 5:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Johnston and Biltmore streets involved cars driven by Lori Lee Wooten of 1904A E. Fourth St. and Christopher Keith Evans of 202 Williamsburg Drive, officers said.

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Evans car, while no damage was reported to the Wooten vehicle.

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

Call Day Or Night:

Edwanl Stotes Insurance Agency

405 New Circle Drive

'AIVCI

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

Carolina east mall k^greenville

|f% 4 til

Special

Purchase!

Men's Suede

Blazers!

SALEI

149S8

The man who knows that he has arrived, and is proud of how he managed it, wears a blazer that is just a little ahead of the times. Blazers made of 100% polyester suede that looks like another famous name suede we can't mention by by name. Complete with patch pockets, single vent, narrow lapels, two button front and slightly padded shoulders. A nice gift! Sizes 38 to 44.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m.UntU10p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

trimline'

LadlesTrim-Line Foundations!

25% Off

Regular 3.99 to 6.49

Comfortable and supportive bras and girdles by Trim-Line In black and white only. Hurry in now and stock up.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

In The rea

Party Sat For Patients

A Christmas party for children yd have beoi patients in the neonatal intoisive care unit of Pitt County Memorial Hospital will be held Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the physical therapy room of the hospital.

^proximatdy 900 invitations have been sent to the children who live in the 29<ounty region of eastern North Canriina which the unit serves. The 33-bed neonatal intensive and intermediate care unit, which opened in 1978, is designated as a tertiary referral center for ea^m North Cardina. It is funded by the East Carolina University SdHxd of Medicine and the state perinatal program.

Those who would like to attend the party may call 757-4378.

Church Plans Bake Sale

Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church will hold a bake sale Saturday from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at 1415-B W. Fifth St. Orders may be placed by calling 752-3291 and delivery will be made.

Chocolate cake, coconut cake, ciq) cakes and sweet potato pie will be available by the slice.

The church has scheduled church school at 11 a.m. Sunday with Elder Ronnie Purvis as the speaker. Sunday worship will begin at noon.

Utilities Board To A/leet

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets. The regular meeting of the commission is open to the public. *

Ostomy Group To Hold Social

The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association Inc. will hold a Christmas social Tuesday. The event will be held at the First Christian Church starting at 7:30 p.m.

Belvoir Teen-Ager Competes

Cynthia Denise Carraway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Carraway of Belvoir, was selected to be a finalist in the 12th annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held in Raleigh April 1-3.

Ms. Carraway will compete for $750 cash, $8,000 in scholarships and other prizes. Judging is based on scholastic acheivement, leadership, poise, personality and appearance.

Elks Collect Gifts For Veterans

Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 has collected books, playing cards and toilet articles to benefit patients of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

The gift collection was organized by Elks members James Davenport and Lacy Harrell. They will be presented to the ho^ital Wednesday by Woodrow Boyd, a member of the Disabled American Veterans organization here.

The collection was made among Elks members and their families and friends. One of our main efforts as Elks,

Harrell said, is to be of SNWice to Amalean veterans. This has always been a ma}or purpose of our organization and it will continue to be.

Retirees To Install Officers

The Greenville Chapto' of the American Associatkm of Retired Persons will meet Monday at noon at Abrams Riverside Restaurant. New officos will be installed.

Fire Destroys Simpson Home

SIMPSON - Fire destroyed the home of the Godfrey Reed family, Lot 6, Wilson Trailer Park, at Simpson Thursday. The loss included several hundred d(dlars worth of already-purchased Quistmas gifts.

Fire Chief Hyman Boyd said the 11:45 a.m. fire appeared to have started near the kitchen sink. He said he believes it was electrical in origin.

The Simpson and Eastern Pines fire departments fou^t the blaze until 12:58 p.m., Boyd said.

Bethel Council Holds Session

Directors of the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce held a planning meeting Thursday night, fdlowing a dinner for directors and their wives.

Those atten^g divided into groiq)S to discuss conununity devel(^ment, economic and industrial development, orgm-zation and membership, and public and government affairs. The results of the planning session will be used as the basis for the Bethel Councils program of work for 1983.

Hunt Announces A Nat'l Task Force

Christmas Gifting Made Easier With Beverly Hills Shop Stock

fapscott

A Very Special Gift Shoppe

will be

Open Evenings Until Nine

except Saturdays

To Wish You'

Warm Greetings Of The Season

222 East Fifth Street 757-3558

WASHINGTON (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has announced formation of a group of governors and national business leaders to focus attention on public education at a time when the U.S. government is backing away from its historical support of new initiatives in education.

Hunt appointed the group Thursday as chairman of the Education Commission of the States, a national group of governors, legislators and educators.

The North Carolina governor said 11 task force members would be governors and 11 would be chief executive officers of corporations but he did not release the names of those ..appointed to the National Task Force on Education.

Americas economy has no greater need than traii^ hands and educated minds,

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Phillippi Church of Christ at 1610 Farmville Blvd. tonight through Sunday.

The Rev. Randy B. Royal of St. Peter Church at Seven Pines will conduct the Sunday morning worhip service, while the Rev. Johnnie L. Lofton, the choir and ushers will conduct the 3 p.m. Sunday program.

New Shipment-Just Arrived

Fine gleaming 14 Kt. gold serpentine bracelets to tuck into the toe of a Christmas stocking, hang on a tree, to give by the armful...choose two, three, or four, the more the merrier.

14 Kt. Gold Serpentine

Bracelets

Reg. $15.00

Now

$599

Hunt said in a prepared statement. To prepare todays students for tomorrows jobs, we must forge an alliance among government, business and education. We can no longer afford for them to be adversaries; they must be allies.

Educators need the money and advice of business and the best way to meet those needs is to involve business leaders in school planning. Hunt said.

In North Carolina, Hunt said IBM has ^ven computers to each kindergarten class in the Ralei^ school system in a reading pro--am.

Quarterly Services

Quarterly services will be held at Nazarene Church of Christ, 205 W. Skinner Street, this weekend.

Saturday at 8 p.m. communion will be held. At 11 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. E.B. Williams, will bring the sermon. At 3 p.m. the Rev. Matthew Best and Simpson and Best chapels will lead a service. At 6 p.m. the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek Church of Ayden will be in charge.

By STEPHEN FOX

Associated Press Writo-

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Need a gift for that pet lover on your lirt? How about Beverly Hills Kitty Litter - shredded money from the Federal Reserve Board.

A football fanatic mi^t. like the Spot Horn, a $49.95 computerized bullhorn vrtiich broadcasts insults and also plays college fi^t son^,^ marches and various ethnic tunes.

The items are part of the stock in trade of 11 Price of His Toys, just one of the swank shops of Beveriy Hills trying to satisfy the expensive, or simply strange, whims of the well-to^ this Christmas.

The Price of His Toys bills itself as a toy store for men. Indolent duffers might enjoy its Lazy Golfer, a $50 club vrtth a reel holding 50 feet of cord attached to a golf ball.

For the corporate climber theres the Business Booster, a $79 wooden item which resembles an ordinary paperweight but fires off business cards as if they were missile^.

Another big seller is a $16 board game called Mid-Life Crisis, in which players attempt to navigate the shoals of middle age without going bankrupt, getting divorced or cracking up.

Alvin Kupperman, manager of The Price of His Toys, says his most expensive item a sophisticated home compiiter and communications system - costs $10,000. But its gifts in the $25-to-$100 range that are making it a very good Christmas season for him.

There are plenty of expensive trinkets for sale on nearby Rodeo Drive. Cartiers, for instance, has an

18-karat gold poidant in the shape of the Disney character Goofy, inlaid with diamonds and rubies and priced at $3,500.

At Jerry Magnin, solid gold fox-head cuff links with eyes made of rubies go for $1,250.

Even Bausch and Lomb is out for gold this year -selling a limited edition of solid-gold sunglasses with gold-tone lenses. Theyre $1,890, but you get two cases.

At David Orgell the emphasis is on sterling silver tel^hones, stethoso)pes and, of course, ping pong paddles with sterling sUver handles.

Alfred Dunhills handcrafted crocodile attache case with 18-kaTat gold fixtures costs a mere ^,000, including a variety of Dunhill accessories. Dunhill also has pipes commemorating Utt ^ace shuttle and a Show Biz Pipe shaped like a microphone.

Another gift for the

Guest Speakers

STOKES-The Rev. Ethel Bryant will speak at Gemons Grove Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Pastors Aid Gub.

Wednesday through Friday 7:30 p.m. services will be sponsored by the church choir. The Rev. James Wallace and the United Disciples Church of Washington will lead the Wednesday service; the Rev. Jackie Barrett and Holy Trinity Church, the Thursday service; and Missionary Perkins of Christian Temple, Parmele, the Friday service.

Saturday Ute Youth Department will hold a Christmas program led by the Rev. Quincy Gardner.

We Wish To Thank The People The Greenville Area For Letting Us Paint Your Homes & Businesses. As We Are Now Contracting On Our Own, We Would Like To Continue To Serve You.

Bucky & Joyce

M.D. Bucky Davis Paint Co.

Call 752-7629

Greenville, N.C.

green ville

COME TO OUR IN STORE

DEMONSTRATION!

Friday, December 10 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Saturday, December 11 11 A.M. to 3 P.M..

Me. Joyce WItherlngton from Cuislnart will be In our store Friday and Saturday to demonstrate the world famous Culslnart Food Processors. We have a number of models now available and also have many of the fine accessories. Prices range from 119.88 to 250.00

food processor^Cumnart

Wt HAVENT COMPROMISED. NEITHER SHOULD YOU.

By Culslnart A Great Food Processor Designed Just For You

The Culslnart'*' Is like having another person In the kitchen. They are a joy to usel This processor starts automatically when food Is pushed Into the tube, pusher Is Inserted and the cover turned only once. Pulse On/Off feature. Comes with four blades, work bowl with handle and metal motor base. Additional accessories may be ordered. A kitchen llfesaver that makes meal time fun! Model No. DLC7PR0

Sh<^ Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

frustrated entertainer is an electronic gizmo from Japan which has taped orchestra recordings of,600 popular scmgs, an electronic echo chamber and a reverberator. The user warbles into a microphone and The Singing

Machine mixes the voice in with the orchestra, adds sound effects and spits out a finidied cassette tape. Hal Roach Studios is selling the item for betweai $350 and $3,000, depending on how sophisticated you want to go.

carohna east mal k^greenvilk

WEEKEND SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Mens Flannel Shirts ^2 Off I

4.88

Regular 6.97

100% cotton flannel shirts with long sleeves, two chest pockets in assorted plaids. Sizes S,M,L. Hurry in for this terrific savings!

Mens Corduroy Slacks Reduced!11.88

Fashionable styling with pockets and belt loops. Assorted solid colors. Sizes 30 to 38

Mens Red Camel Dungarees8.88

Full cut for comfort, side pockets. I00o cotton denim. Sizes 30 to 38, Great work leans!

Save On Washcloths By Cannon I2,-1.00

Solid colors of brown, blue and yellow Standard sizes

Mens Crew And Nylon Socks.

Everyday Low Price.97^

Regular I Pr

Below the calt style for dress and casual wear

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

me Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Ftktay, December 10, lSB-11

carotina east mall ^greenvitie

Save *7 on Mens Calvin Klein^ Jeans!

SA TURDAm

SPECIALS

Designer jesns st low, low price for you! Five pockets, straight leg, 100% cotton. Sizes 30 to 40. Blue denimi

Mens & BoysLEVrS^ Jeans Reduced by3!

Denim and corduroy 100% cotton leans In straight leg or boot-cut. Student sizes 25 to 30, men's sizes 27 to 42. boys8-14.

Ladies Sweaters at 7 Off!

V-neck and crew neck sweaters made of 100% acrylic. Long sleeve Shetland Look'! Variety of solids. S,M,L.

Junior Work Pants by .Cheenos'* at a *4 Savings!

*'Man-tailored corduroy pants of cotton/polyester. Camel, teal and more solids. Sizes 24 * to 31. A terrific buy for you! Dont missitt

Reg. 22.00

Misses Jeans Reduced M4!

Western style, 100% cotton, 5-pocket straight leg jeans. Indigo blue denim. Sizes 6 to 16.

^8 Off on Ladies Slacks!

LEVIS* Bend Over* slacks of100%poly-esttf gabardine stretch. Sizes 6 to 20. Hurryl

Reg. 28.00

Mens LEVIS Slacks

Men's pinwale corduroy casual slacks of polyester/cotton. Brown, tan, grey and navy. Styled with matching belt. Sizes 32 to 42. Don't miss this!

Mens Buxton Leather Accessories Up To ^5 Off!

20/c

Reg. 44.001

Mens All-Weather Coats

Reg. Values To $21 Harbour Master* polyester/cotton coat with zip^ warm lining. Basic trench coal style, water repellent. Beige, navy, tan. Sizes 38 to 46, reg.,long.

^Ladles Leather/Wooden Clogs on Sale!

Oular 1/3oh

.............

; Mens Bedroom Shoos By LB. Evans to*10 Off!

'Regular l/Soif

.........................................

7 Sale! Ladies Heiress Knee HI Socks.

......................2f5.00

: Ladies Nylon Pantyhose Up to *2 Off!

-Regular |/3off

. 2.28to ......................................

' Mens Sundowners Houseboots *7 Off!

isr. ...................10-88

; Girls Preteen Calvin Klein Sportswear

iSiSSr .................12.8815.88

Girls" Izod Sportswear Up to *14 Off!

SKSi ....................25%o

: Misses Acrylic Sweaters at *5 Savings!

: 14.88

* Misses Sweaters at a Big *6 Savings!

- Regulm 15.88

^ 22e00 eeeeeeeeeeee

Ladles Heiress Briefs at Low Prices!

i 1.44J.65

: Infant and Toddler Coats at a Savings!

I Regular 25^^0ff

1 ...................................

: Infanta Toddler Dresses it Sportswear

* Regoler 20%Off

- ....................................

: Girls BugOff Sweaters Now Reduced!

I Regular 8.88

....

; Group of Girls Blouses Up to *6 Off!

i isr......................................30%o

Sale! Ladles Lined Indoor Houseboots

' 5.88

i Hens Muntlngwear Underwear ReducedI

* Reguler 20 /oott

1 tOl1.M.......................................

I Mens Andhurst Flannel PlaW Shirts

V 9.88

.........

Boys Gant

Clothing Up to 48 Off I

Suits, sport coats, slacks! Entire stock of boys' Gant clothing on sale! 100% wool, polyester/wool. Solids, ticks, herringbone. In rich fall colors. Sizes 8 to 20. Take advantage of this fabulous sale now during our exciting Saturday Specials!

Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts at a ^3 Savings!

11.88

Reg. 15.00

Andhurst* cotton classic shirts of 60% cotton/40% polyester available In white, blue and ecru. Long sleeves, button-down collars, machine wash. Sizes 14 1/2 to 17 1/2 neck. Sleeve length, 32 to 35.

Boys Sweaters at ^5 Savings!

17.88

Robert Bruce V-neck sweaters of 100% acrylic. Fall fashion colors. Ribbed sleeve and waist. S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 23.50

Junior Jackets at MO Off!

Rtgular

40.00 _______ _ _

Long sleeve jackets In reversible and non-reveralble styles. Also reversible vests and non-reversible vests. All with knit sleeves and waist. Zip front, zip side pockets, variety of atrlpea. All made of nylon. Jr. sizes S,M,L.

Shop Saturday 10:00 a.m. Until 10:00 p.m. Phone 756-B~E-L-K (756-2355)

12The Daily Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.-Ftiday, December 10,

Promising Therapy For Stroke

..... #____ a IPwnnrrr Of

CHECKING THE FLOW -Emory Universitys Dr. James H. Wood checks the flow of blood in the brain of a patient. By thinning

the blood and getting more oxygen to damaged parts of the brain, results of a stroke can be minimized or reversed. (AP Laserphoto)

Caucasus Centenarians Is Said Innocent Myth

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Reports that thousands of centenarians live in the Soviet Union, particularly in the mountainous Caucasus region, are nothing but myth, a University of Michigan study says.

"We dont believe the Russian government has set out to purposely mislead anyone, Neil G. Bennett and Lea Keil Garson, authors of the study, said Tuesday. "The reported numbers of centenarians are inflated, due not to exaggeration by the government but exaggeration by the respondents.

Published Soviet reports have put the number of people over age 100 at 20,435 and those over age 120 at 465, Bennett and Ms. Garson said.

But the two researchers, applying a new mathematical model to Soviet census data from 1959 to 1970,

Ultimatum For Sewage Plant

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A sewage treatment utility in Dare County has been ordered to cease operations in 90 days or bring the plant into compliance with state . water treatment laws.

The ultimatum ta Ocean Acres Utility Inc., which serves about 150 customers in Kill Devil Hills, was issued Thuifsday by the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission.

The action came after Ocean Acres developer W. Grayson Pierce said he had tried unsuccessfully to give the utility to Kill DevU HUls. The state has fined Pierce $4,000 for failure to upgrade the plant and the commission affirmed that fine.

Pierce said the utility didnt make enough money to break even, much less make improvements.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FX)R N.C.

Cloudy, chance of rain Sunday, with highs in 50s, lows in lower 40s. Clearing wd colder Monday with highs in low 40s, lows in 30s. Fair Tuesday with hi^ in 40s and lows in 20s.

calculated that the number of centenarians was closer to 2,900, only 90 people were over 105, and only one at age 110.

Those fibres are more in accord with the commonly accepted life expectancy estimates, they said in a statement.

Bennett, assistant professor of sociology and research associate at the Population Studies Center at the university, and Ms. Garson, a Ph.D. candidate in sociology and demography at the Office of Population Research of Princeton University, said figures cannot be verified because in most cases there are no birth records.

Within the Caucasus region, the centers of the greatest longevity coin-cidently tend to be areas which are the least developed,they said.

Births often were not registered or were registered in local churches whose records were subsequently destroyed, and Soviet census-taking is sporadic, they

noted. In some areas of the Caucasus a region consisting of parts of three union republics near the Caspian Sea there also could be confusion because of the 10-month Moslem calendar, they said.

TTie two researchers also blamed the tendency to exaggerate age as people grow older.

It is a common joke that some people fib about their age to appear younger, they said. But as one reaches very old age - and especially as one passes the 100-year mark - there is more status in being older.

ByROBERTBYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - A simple treatmeat to thin the blood of stroke victims could reduce or eliminate the diseases crippling effects, including paralysis, and also drive do^ the natkmal cost of health care, researdwrs say.

We do think we are on a very promising course, said neurosurgeon James H. Wood, one of the researchers at Em<M7 University where the technique has been tested. It worked in animals, and were not finding one bit of evidence that it is not working in man.

The results of nine test cases were published today in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Tlie tests showed success that was greater-than we expected in stabilizing and reversing brain damage, sometimes within 30 minutes of treatment. Wood said Thursday.

Wood, an assistant professor of neurosurgery at Emorys School of Medicine, said the technique could have a widespread effect on stroke treatment in particular and health care in general.

If our studies prove effective ... it is inexpensive, simple to perform, and does not require equipment that is not already available at most hospitals, even in rural areas, Wood said.

It could make a major dent in the cost of medical care. One-fourth of the patients in nursing homes are there with stroke, and 50 percent of those paralyzed at home are there because of stroke. So were talking about a major disease, he said.

The technique, known as hypervolemic hemodilution, thins the blood with safe protein or sugar solutions. Wood said. The therapy appears to work best on patients with blockage or narrowing of key arteries to the brain, he said.

The diluted blood has a lower-than-normal count of oxygen-carrying red blood cells. But because it is thinner, it flows much more rapidly through smaller collateral arteries to reach damaged brain cells. Patients are weaned from the solution after the brains blood vessels enlarge enough to compensate for the blockage.

Patients with poor circulation in the collateral arteries - among those most prone to stroke and those suffering from strokes in areas of the brain not served by collateral arteries are not good candidates for the treatment. Wood said.

Of the nine patients described in the Journal article, eight improved dramat

ically withte 24 hours after the treatmmt, showii^ improved ^>eech and se of limbs within hours. The ninth who was already unconscious whi treateddied.

The treatment is most effective when administered quickly the quicker the

better, Wood said-but has been effective as long as four days after the stroke.

In an editorial accon^-nying the article. Dr. J(*n M. Hallenbeck of the Naval Medical Research Institute at Betbesda, Md., sak! that under usual treatment, only

three (h* four such patients could be expected to improve.

A cmtrdled random study of the technique is nee(ted to determine its effectiveness, Halloibacksaid.

Since the first nine, 30 patients have been given the

treatment at Emory and 57 percent showed substantial improvement, Wood said.

Treatments usually consisted of three to four pints of intravenous solution every 24 hwirs for three or four days before the patient is weaned. Wood said.

Bulgarians Claim Own Probe Into Papal Assassination Plot

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) -The Communist government, outraged by an Italian investigation implicating at least one Bulgarian in a plot to kill the pq>e, says it will conduct its own probe into the assassination attempt.

The state-run news agency BTA said Thursday that Bulgarian authorities have decided to take all necessary measures to investigate, although it insisted no Bulgari: ans schemed with Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca in the May 13, 1981 shooting of Pope John Paul II in St. Peters Scpiare.

The agency also called Western press reports im

plicating Bulgarians in the shooting a nonsensical and absurd campaign of slander.

Two weeks ago Italian authorities arre^ g Sergei Ivanov Antonov, a Bulgarian airline official in Rome, and press reports have linked t\^ other Bulgarians to the assassinaticm attempt. The developments have severely strained relafions between Italy and this East-bloc country.

The Bulgarian news agency also said authorities have detained Turkish national Bekir Celenk, wanted by Italian police in connection with the shooting. Celenk

Famous Bookstore Has Closed Doors

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - A litUe bit more of old London died at twilight on a recent Friday, when the street door of E. Jos^h, the secondhand bookstore, closed for the last time at 48a Charing Cross Road.

We are the oldest bookshop in the street and the best-known, despite Helen Hanff, said proprietor David Joseph Brass, whose great-grandfather Emmanuel Joseph, founded the business in 1876 and moved to Charing Cross Road in 1901.

Miss Hanff is the New York writer who bought by mail across the Atlantic from booksellers Marks and Co., relating her 20-year correspondence with iem in her book, 84 (faring Cross Road.

When the book came out in 1970, Marks and Co. was shut and empty.

Now Josephs is going. With its drab green frontage

stretching round the corner into Great Newport Street, the bookstore was prominently visible to book-hunters emerging from busy Leicester Square subway station. They knew this was the place.

The world and its aunt come to London to buy books, but times have changed and its time to go. There are new and better ways of doing things, Brass said in an interview in the inner office, where entry was always by invitation only.

Brass, 35, is giving up general bookselling and is renting offices over a bank on the corner of Vere Street and Oxford Street.

He will deal from his catalogs of mostly rare books. Callers will be welcome but there will be no ground-level windows to gaze in and no outside racks to browse through.

Emmanuel Joseph has been dead snce 1929, although the business will continue to bear his name.

is one of five Turks accused by Italian police of complicity.

Hie agency did not sa^ how Celenk was found but that he will remain in custody until accusations against him are resolved. Turkish press reports have alleged that Celenk offered Agca $1.2 million to kill the ptmtiff.

Agca is serving a life term in an Italian prison for the assassination attempt. Italian police say he has maintained he acted alone, but press reports have quoted investigaUn^ as saying Agca admitted he had accomplices.

The linking of Bulgarians to the assassination attempt has raised ^ulation that John Paul was shot in a Kremlin-inspired con^iracy because of the Poli^-born popes opposition to martial law in his homeland. The Soviet Union strongly supported Polands Communist authorities in their decision to decree martial law last Dec. 13 and crush the independent Solidarity union.

Besides Antonov, the two other Bulgarians said to be linked to the assassination attempt are Teodoro Ayvazov, easier at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome,

and Juelio Kolev, former secretary to the embassys military attache.

Antonov was arrested Nov. 25, while Kolev reportedly is being sought by police for questioning. The Italian news agency ANSA has said that no arrest warrant has been issued for Ayvazov because he has diplomatic immunity.

Italian press reports have called Antonov the director of the plot to kill John Paul. Antonov has denied any knowledge of the plot.

II Messaggero, Romes largest newspaper, has reported that Agca identified Antonov and Kolev from photographs and claimed they helped him plan the shooting. Police have refused to comment on the r^rt.

Besides Celenk and Agca, one Turk accused in the shooting is jailed in Rome, one is imprisoned in West Germany pending extradition, one is being held in Turkey on an unrelated murder charge, and one is still being sought.

WINDOW QUILTS

NOW AVAILABLE AT:

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th St. 7SM131

Christmas Sale 10 %c

Sunday, December 12 1:00 TU 5:00

Toyt*Handcnfted ltems*Gift Items*Wreath8

Wood *N Stuff

113 W. 3rd St.

Ayden

746-6093

Find That Unique Christmas Gift At

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market Across From The Moose Lodge

Open Saturday From 7-1

756-4090

The Qraatast Show East Of The Rockies

Jacobo Timerman And Israelis In A Family Feud

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -The case of Jacobo Timerman is taking on the dimensions of a classic family feud - rage, mutual disappointment and hurt feelings.

Ingrate, Israelis shout at Timerman. Neurotics, Timerman responds.

Since his release from an Argentine prison and his arrival here in September 1979, Timerman has generated controversy. First it was human rights under Argentinas generals.^Now it is Israels war in Lebanon. ^ Timerman has just published book which harshly criticizes Prime Minister Menachem Begin and the Lebanon invasion.

To many Israelis, ji is an act of ingratitude. They claim much of the credit for winning Timermans freedom and giving him a new home.

Timerman was a successful newspaper publisher in Argentina until 1977, when his dissenting opinions got him in trouble with the military government. He spent 29 mon^ in prison before being stripped of his citizenship and deported to Israel.

Here he received a heros welcome, but he quickly plunged into controversy.

First, he became something of an embarrassment with his loudly. expressed criticism of the Argentine regime. Israel has close ties with Buenos Aires, and also fears repercussions against Argentine Jews.

The furor spread to the United States, where his supporters made him a rallying point for opposing American aid to Argentina. Just as that controversy

ebbed, the Lebanon war broke out, and Timerman sat down to record his reflections, now publpshed as nie Longest War - Israel in Lebanon by Alfred Knopf.

Timerman labels Israel an aggressor, insensitive to' Palestinian suffering, led by an anti-democratic government that has terrorized its citizens into silence with horror stories about the Arab thgeat.

Timerman accuses Israel of perverting Jewish morality by razing Palestinian homes, bombing Lebanese cities and sending Israeli soldiers to a supposedly needless death.

Im infuriated, he wrote, with us, the Israelis, who by exploiting, oppressing and victimizing the Palestinians, have made the Jewish people lose their moral tradition, their proper place in history.

He sees Israeli society becoming more closed, more intolerant, more fundamentalist.

Its occupation of the West Bank, he warns, demands a social and economic effort that is not only bleeding the country but chaining future Israeli generations to its defense.

He believes most Israelis want the Palestinians to vanish physically from this region...

But all that remains is that after more than 30 years, after several wars, after so many alliances, so many unutterable sufferings, so many political shifts, the actors remain the same ... We have beaten, persecuted and murdered each other, but we remain the same and we are stuck in the same place.

That last assessment is

shared by many liberal Israelis who would like an accommodation with the Palestinians. But coming from a man who has been here only three years, and who is seen as having been rescued by Israel, such opinions have aroused the anger of some moderates too.

One of them, Yoel M^, , wrote in the daUy Haaretz: If theres one reason why I resent types like Mr. Jacobo Timerman, it is that their words and behavior automatically turn me into a fan of Menachem Begin.

Marcus was especially annoyed at Timermans criticism of Israeli democra-

Covered By Works Of Tattoo Artists

BOSTON (AP) - Lyle Tuttle keeps his collection close to the chest, not to mention the rest of his body. From the collarbone to the ankles, he is covered with tattoos.

Ive had over 50 tattoo artists work on me, all over the wprld, he said in a recent interview. Good and bad. I didnt care. 1 wanted a collection.

The tattoos include eagles locked in combat, flowers, women, spider webs, his name in several languages, even his Social Security number. Still faintly visible is' his first tattoo, a heart inscribed with Mother. He got it when he was 14 !

-Tuttle, 51, a tattoo artist wdio runs two tattoo parlors in San Francisco, was in

Boston for a two-week showing of his collectidh of tattoo designs and memorabilia at the Massachusetts College of Art.

Body jewelry is the way Tuttle describes the intricate web of designs oh his body. Its like wearing your fantasies on your skin.

... The thing that first appealed to me about tattooing was its craft aspect, the fact that tattoo artists made all their own equipment, mixed their own dyes, created thier own designs, he said. You do everything with your own hands.

Asked how he feels now that hes finished his collection, 'Tuttle said, It gives you a nice, peaceful feeling, complete feeling knowing

theres nowhere else to go.

Myour loOand

Bidbstobed y bc^winler '

price or less!

Plant a selection of our choice flower-bulbs in beds-or borders, by a fence, along a walk, across a lawn.

Theyre dazzling anyw^.

Tiilips Gxkus

Just airivedl Bag of 50 fresh tulip bulbs.

Mixed varieties.

Reg. $12.50 *6

Now

Fresh from the grower! Ideal for borders! Bag of 50 bulbs. Mixed varieties.

Reg. $12.50 $088

Now

Daffodils

Bag of 50 fresh bulbs.

Mixed varieties

Reg. $19.95

Notjv

gs8

King Alfred variety. Bag of 50 fresh bulbs. Reg. $24.95

All bulbs in stockl

Vz PRICE OR LESS!

IN ANY QUANTITY!

sunsnine

0^7 Days TU6P.M.

Evans St Ext. GrtcnvUlc, N.C.

cy. He believes it is strong and safe. Timerman doeait. He likens Begin to the late Argentine dictator Juan Peron - reactionary and anti-democratic.

Israeli reactions have ranged from threatening phone cdHs to expressions of. hurt to denunciation and ridicule.

He is kicking the very country but for whose efforts he would still be rotting in an Argentinean jail, charts Shlomo Nakdimon, a journalist for the daily Yedioth Ahronoth iriio was Begins ^kesman during the efforts to free Timerman.

Nakdimon does not deny Timermans ri^t to speak out as an Israeli citizen, but considers his attitude grossly ungrateful.

Mr. Begin himself ordered every effort to get Timerman out of jail, he recalled in an interview. We upended the world for him. We appealed to everyone who knew anyone in Argentinian circles to intervene. Here is the paradox, Timerman said in ^ interview at his Tei^viv apartment. When a Jew lives abroad, they say Come to Israel, be an equal citizen and then criticize. Now Im in Israel and they say, Where were you until now? Its a no-win situation.

He called Israel a xenophobic, neurotic counti7, but insisted he wont leave.I have lost my fantasies about Israel, but not my convictions. Im going to stay and try to do

something better.

Part of the resentment toward Timerman reflects the generation gap between recent immigrants like himself and the younger Sabras, native-born Israelis,

who feel that one has to fight here and blend into Israeli society to earn the right to criticize.

At 59, Timerman is too old to be drafted, but his involvement is deep. His

31-year-old son Daniel fought in Lebanon. True to the Timerman way, Daniel Timerman was jailed for 28 days for refusing to do another tour of duty in Lebanon.

Just In Tinte For Christmas...

FACTORY CAI C|

OUTLET OMLC.

Saturday Only Dec. 11th

30'<,.75<> SAVINGS

ON DISCONTINUED ITEMSI

^ ^ SALE HOURS:

CDAMGUDj 7 am til 4 pm

PRODUCTS 1509 Cedar St. Tarboro, N.C.

Introducing

First Insured MoncwFbnd

The Rewards of a Money Market Fund... Plus Federally Insured Safety!

Add federally insured safety to the benefits of a money market fund and what do you have? First Insured Money Fund, a new" First Class" account from First Federal.

Just $2,500 opens your First Insured Money

Fund.* You get high yields and accessibility to your money...plus the protection of FSLIC insurance. And the money you deposit will be reinvested locally to benefit you and your community, not big city financial centers.

First Insured Money Fund Gives You:

High Yields ...Your First Insured Money Fund interest rate is comparable to money market rates. So interest rates wont pass you

, by, nor will inflation leave you in the lurch.

Accessibility ...Your funds are accessible three ways:

1. Youre permitted an unlimited number of deposits and withdrawals by mail or in person.

2. Youre permitted six preauthorized transfers per month from your First Insured Money Fund. And you can make a limited number of telephone transfers from your Money Fund Account to your Checking Account at First Federal.

3. Youll have 7-day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day access to your First Insured Money Fund

Open your First Insured Money Fund now!

Come to any one of First Federals 5 convenient Pitt County offices and start your money reaping the rewards of a money market fund while en-

ESEE

with our Prestige Automated Teller Machine. This can be a tremendous advantage evenings or weekends when you need cash.

Federally Insured Sa/eii/ ...Your funds at First Federal are protected by the FSLIC to $ 100,000.. .a claim no money market mutual fund can make.

Monthly Statements... All transactions and your current balance are shown... plus the earnings which are credited each month.

Convenience... Your account is easy to open, easy to keep track of... we have offices in Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Grifton. And you can get service anytime, day or night with our Prestige Automated Teller Machine, located on the 264 Bypass in Greenville.

joying insured safety. Open your First Insured Money Fund today at First Federal...because you deserve First class.

You Deserve First Class!

H FIRST FEDERAL

SA/MGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd 817746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139 GRIFFON: 118 Queen St./524-4128

14-The DaMy Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C-Friday, December 10,19C

Stock And Market Reports

Reagan Lobbies Senate Allies For MX Approval

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 higher. Kinston 54.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.25, Salisbury 54.00, 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 unreported. Durham unreported. "'y

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 3 pound birds. 65 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 40.81 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is higher and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was

2.128.000, compared to 1,629,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was steady with a weak undertone. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 23 cents.

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.36-2.58, mostly 2.50-2.58 in the east and 2.40-2.67 in the piedmont; no. 1 yellow soy-beans higher at 5.60-5.86, mostly 5.60-5.78 in the east and 5.30-5.55, mostly 5.32-5.55 in the piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.30, mostly 3.04-3.12; oats 1.20-1.45. (new crop -wheat 3.09-3.19). Soybean meal fob N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percent 190.00-198.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.51, 5.86, Conway 2.46,5.68; Creswell 2.36,5.65; Dunn 2.53, 5.61; Elizabeth City 2.41, 5.78; Farmville 2.54 , 5.60; Fayetteville -, 5.75 34; Goldsboro 2.55, 5.65; Greenville 2.51,5.68; Kinston 2.51, 5.68; Lumberton 2.50, 5.60; Pantego 2.51, 5.68; Raleigh -, 5.76; Selma 2.53, 5.61; Whiteville 2.50, 5.60; Williamston 2.51, 5.68; Wilson 2.58, 5.68; Albemarle 2.46, 5.32; Barber 2.65, 5,55; Mocksville 2.40; Monroe (2.60-2.67); Mt. Ulla -, 5.47; Roaring River 2.60; Statesville 2.40,5.30.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, struggling to stabilize after the jolt of adverse earnings news at leading toy and video-game companies.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 19.13 Thursday, slipped .37 to 1,027.59 by noontime today.

Losers held an 8-7 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market has been on the defensive since Warner Communications^ reported Wednesday that it expected lower fourth-quarter profits as a result of disappointing video-game business. On Thursday, Mattel Inc. projected a fourth-quarter loss.

Mattel shares, v^ich did not trade on the NYSE Thursday, changed hands at 16, down 8, in the over-the-counter market this morning.

Warner Communications, which fell 16% to 35% Thursday, ed^ up y* to 35% in todays activity.

Meanwhile, the government said today that skyrocketing gas and home heating oil costs pushed whole^e prices up 0.6 percent in November. The gain was up slightly from Octobers increase and meant that, for the year, inflation at the wholesale level is running at an annual rate of 3.7 percent.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .27 to 81.04. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .48 at 336.58.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 39.62 million shares at noontime, against 36.48 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa

' AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX (fon) CaroPwLt Celane.se Cent -Soya Champ Tint Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n Mead Corp MinnMM Mohil Monsanto NCNB Cp NahiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll

PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamh Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RoyCrown StRegls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCal StdOilInd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPm Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix V^lworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

38^

30>4

46>/2

35%

15%

27%

60%

24V4

17%

36%

50%

26%

50^4

21%

42%

21%

15%

53%

20%

25%

27%

41%

25%

37%

21%

92%

29%

58%

29%

17%

33%

35%

41%

30%

32%

96%

42%

49'4

59^4

26%

23%

32%

37%

36%

18%

26%

91%

56%

95%

45%

30%

23%

14%

16%

39%

77%

136%

44%

19%

72%

27%

80%

19%

56%

23%

27%

41%

26%

60^4

34%

25%

115%

24%

18%

14%

30%

49%

20%

25%

19%

40%

27%

16%

15%

32%

33%

43%

38%

22%

70%

57%

60%

50%

30%

10%

18%

34%

50%

38V4

38%

36%

41%

40%

37V4

Low 22V4 37% 8% 29% . 46% 30% 34% 15% 6% 26% 59% 24 17% 31% 35% 50% 26% 50% 21% 42 16 21% 14% 53% 20% 25% 27% 33% 40% 24% 37% 21%

91%

29%

28%

17%

33%

16%

34%

41%

30%

39%

31%

95%

42%

48%

59%

26%

46%

22%

32%

37%

35%

18%

28%

26%

89%

55%

38%

45%

30%

23%

14%

15%

39%

76%

136%

44%

19%

71%

26%

80%

19%

37%

23%

27%

40%

25%

33%

25%

114%

43%

18%

14%

48%

42%

20%

25%

19%

45%

28%

40%

16%

32%

22%

57%

60%

50%

10%

18%

34%

50%

38%

36%

41%

24%

40%

WASHINGTON (AP) - Alaska, the assistant Senate President Reagan, after los- , Republican leader and ing the first round in the chairman of the Appn^ria-

Last

22%

38%

30%

46%

35%

15%

7 27 60% 24% 17% 31% 36% 50% 26% 5(W4 21% 42%

21%

53%

20%

25%

27%

41%

24%

37%

21%

8 92 29% 58% 29% 17% 33%

34%

41%

30%

39%

32%

96%

42%

49%

59%

26%

46%

23%

32 32% 37% 36% 18% 29%' 26% 90% 56 38% 94%

45%

30%

23%

14%

16%

39%

77%

136%

44%

19%

72%

80%

19%

37%

56%

23%

27%

41%

26%

60%

34%

25%

115%

24%

18%

14%

30%

20%

25%

19%

45%

29%

40%

27%

16%

15%

32%

33%

43%

38%

22%

57%

60%

50%

30%

10%

18%

34%

50%

38%

36%

41%

40%

37%

congressional debate over the MX missUe, is lobbying his Senate allies directly and trying to rouse public pressure for the weapon.

He told Senate Republicans at a Christmas dinner Thursday night that House defeat of money for the intercontinental nuclear-tipped missile was wrong and I think it sent the wrong message.

Meanwhile, Reagans aides say they are considering using his five-minute radio address to the nation on Saturday to focus on the need for the missUe. And they say Reagan might hold a news conference next week, when he could make a nationally televised appeal.

Senate sources said the $231 billion military spending bill, which includes money to buy the first five missiles, would be brought up on the Senate floor today. But no vote on the MX will come before Monday, said the sources, who requested anonymity.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-

tions subcommittee on defense, said be saw indications that, if the MX production money is approved, there would be restrtbtimis on it.

Administration officials talked today with representatives of the Senate Republican leadership to try to devise a compromise that would leave production money in the bill.

The White House is willing to accept some restrictions on spending the money until a basing method is worked out, said a Senate Source close to the negotiations. Basically, theyre willing to bend over backwards to keep the production money in the bill.

At the White House for a human rights ceremony, meanwhile. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., said the MX might be too divisive an issue for the lameKluck session of Congress and could be addressed more fully next year.

Percy, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet

Complaint For DurhamLawyer

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) -'The North Carolina State Bar has filed a complaint against Durham lawyer David L. Henig, claiming he took more than $160,000 from two trust accounts belonging to his firms clients.

District Attorney Daniel K. Edwards Jr. of Durham said SATURDAY Henig was also being in-

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge vestigated for p<Sible COUTt *Sr-action and that Hmig had group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal been investigated by the Church FBI.

Fence Repairs

Best Price In Town Free Estimates

758*5937 Seegars Fence Co.

City Council...

(Continued From Page

four chickens, ducks, pigeons, doves, or other fowl may be kept on a sine lot or tract within the city so long as the fowl do not, by reason of noise, odor, or attraction of flies, become a nuisance or health hazard.

The amended version also states that between five and 15 fowl may be kept on a single lot or tract in the city upon several conditions. Those conditions include: not permitting the fowl to run at large; maintaining the fowl in a suitable chicken house or coop; thoroughly cleaning the facility at least twice each week and removing waste material; and locating the facility no nearer than 175 feet from any dwelling, hospital, eating establishment, or school.

The council action followed several complaints from area residents regarding the keeping of chickens in the city. David Ascue of Myrtle Avenue said his neighbor set up a chicken yard and the odor and noise are offensive. Ascue said he has to keep his windows closed.

Ms. Penny Benzing, a Colonial Heights resident, said a neighbor kept some 24 chickens about 60 feet from her back door and she said the fowl created a problem with odor, flies and noise. She said there is no ordinance provision now relative to the number of chickens allowed.

In other business, the council approved a request by University Medical Park Inc. to rezone 6.7 acres, located in the University Medical Park south of Stantonsburg Road, east of John Hopkins Drive,' and west of James M. Moye heirs property, from medical arts to office and institutional.

A request by Quinton Durham and James Hodges for a special' use permit to operate a disco at 1112 N. Greene St. was approved. The facility is located beside Harris Supermarket and faces the street.

Attorney Fred Mattox, appearing on behalf of the petitioners, provided a letter from Durward Harris Jr. stating that the Harrises are aware of the request and have no objections. Mattox also said the petitioners are prepared to coq^t some minor building code violations that were listed foll^ing an inspection of the facility.

Approval of the request was made subject to the correction of the code violations and to normal restrictions placed on ni^itclub operations.

The council approved a request by Ralph E. Vitolo to continue untfl a later date consideration of a special use application to operate a nightclub at 701 S. Evans St.

A motion was approved to rescind November action taken by the council on rescue vehicle bids. At that time, a bid submitted by Emergency Vehicle Services of Winterville ($50,979.74) for two rescue units was accepted, while a lower bid of $50,400 submitted by Southeastern Emergency Equipment of Wake Forest was rejected. The council voted unanimously Thursday night to award the bid to the Wake Forest firm.

Councilman George Pugh said he felt money ni^t be saved if the city went through the bidding process again. He voted against awarding the bid to Southestem Emergency Equipment.

Ms. Buck said she did not feel it would be fair to ask the firms fw new bids since each is now aware of the others prices.

Other taken by the council included:

- Approval of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance setting parking space requirements under the Land Use Intensity (LUI) ratings for multi-family dwellings at 1.2 spaces for one-bedroom units and two spaces for units with two or more bedrooms;

- Adoption of a resolution requested by the Greenville Foundation endorsing and supporting the establishment of a Sheppard Memorial Library Trust, recognizing that a need exists for continued financial resources for the facility;

- Adoption of a technical amendment to an ordinance modifying traffic regulations by correcting an error relative to location;

- Adoption of an amendment to the 1982-83 city budget adjusting the balance for the public transporation fund to meet needs until additional revenues from state and federal grants are received for transit ^rations;

- Elevation of Rick Miller from alternate to full membership on the Planning and Zoning Commission, succeeding Clarence Tugwell who has resigned to move to Bath;

Appointment of Dr. Wallace Wooles and Chuck Ziehr to Alternate 1 and Alternate 2, respectively, on the planning board; and

- Appointment of Andy Warren to serve on the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency, succeeding Thomas M. Shea who resigned as alternate conunissioner and commissioner.

Committee, said it mi0it be _ wise for the administration to agree to a compromise that would stall a final decision on basing until next year while allowing production funds to go forward.

Sen. Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., has said he will offer an amendment barring the administration from spending any money to build MX missiles until Congress has approved a plan for basing them. *

Reagan c^ed a reporter Thursday afternoon and expressed a willingness to lear alternatives to the jlosely spaced basing mode he has advocated for deploying 100 missiles near Cheyenne, Wyo. Some 30 pn^p(^s have been examined and discarded over the past decade.

If omeone comes up with something better, thats fine, the president said in a telephone interview with Chris Wallace, NBC News White House correspondent.

Speaking to Republican senators at a dinner at the Library of Congress, Reagan said:

If we expect the Soviets to take our arms control proposals seriously, we naust act seriously with the choices we make.

Seasonal

Christmas-like weather returned Thursday as low temperatures dipped below freezing and strong northerly winds whipped the area.

Greenville Utilities Water ^lant recorded a low temperature of 30 degrees Fahrenheit at 8 a.m. today, a 30-degree dit^ from Thursdays high of 60

High temperatures today reached the 50s and lows tonight are expected to be only in the mid-40s, said the National Weather Service, as clouds move into the area.

Saturdays forecast calls for temperatures in the 50s and rain.

Anniversary

Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Winterville, will observe its pastors anniversary next week.

Monday the Rev. Jackie Barrett and Holy Trinity Church will lead the service. On Tuesday, services will be led by the Rqv. James Smith and English Chapel; Wednesday, the Rev. Julius Randolph and Joseph Chapel; Thursday, the Rev. James Nobles and ArthDs Chapel, and Friday, the Rev. Clifton Gardner and Selvia Chapel.

The Rev. Jasper Marrow will lead the 11 a.m. service on Dec. 19, and the Rev. Charles Parker and Cherry Lane Church, the 3 p.m. service.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Thursday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 50. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 50 percent of your hot water needs.

SERVED AS PAGE Edgar Jason Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Boyd of Greenville, served as a Page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh during the week of Dec. 6-10. Boyd is a sophomore at Rose High School.

Obituaries

Brown

TARBORO - Mr. Levy Mack Brown, 73, died Thursday. His funeral service vi^ be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle FYineral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Ed^ombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ethel Manning Brown of the home; four sons. Levy Mack Brown Jr. of Greenville, Robert Lee Brown of Smithfleld, John Baker Brown of Raleigh and the Rev. DonaTd Bass Brown of Pensacola, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Dawson of Muncie, Ind.T Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bradley of Plymouth and Mrs. Tammie Smith of Tarboro; ; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lee Everette of Robersonville and Mrs. Martha Price of Tarboro; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Craft

GRIFTON - Miss Verna Mae Craft, 71, died this morning. Funeral services wilt be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Norwood Wiley. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton.

Visitation will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

Thompson

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Gray Thompson of 1024 Fleming St., who died Monday at hw home, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Thompson was bom and reared in Bethel and had made her home in Greenville for many years. She was a member of Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving is a brother, Shurron Gray of New York.

'The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Bishop To Visit Wells Chapel

Bishop Arlester Coward of New Haven, Conn., will conduct services at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, comer of Fifth and Hudson streets, Sunday at noon.

He will be accompanied by the Gospel Choir and ushers of St. James Unity Holiness Church of New Haven. Missionary Delzora Moore will be charge of the service. Coward is a Greenville native who has done evangelism work coast to coast. Mrs. Moore said.

M.OOOff

Any Plate-With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only 4:30 P.M.*8:30 P.M.

Cliffs Seafood Hoiso and Oyster Bar

Wafhlnoton Highway (N.C.33 Ext.) OraanvHIa PhonaTSi-3172

On* Coupon Por Poroon

EXQUISITE POST & BEAM HOMES

Choose from over 30 of our designs < design your own.

MODEL HOME 0PN

For appointment call now BERT QUAY at DOWNEAST TIMBERWORKS 249-1511

FOR FREE INFORBIATION ABOUT TIMBERPEG POST & BEAM HOMES Name__

Show Townhomes

A ribbon cutting was held Thursday afternoon marking the official (^lening of Cypress Creek Townhomes, located off Arlington Boulevard.

faWng part in the ceremonies were Mayor Percy Cox and Larry Mallard, vice chairman of the Organization aiid Membership Council for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce. :

The residential development, created and developed by local businessman W.G. Blount, includes proposed plans fw 42 townhome units that will sell for a total of approximately $3 million, he said. *

Bl(Hmt said the grand opening for Cypress Creek Townhomes will take place Saturday and Sunday from U5 p.m. Models of both the two-bedroom and three-bedroom units will be open for viewing, he said.

Blount said the development, set against the background of stately old trees, offers a unique architectural display of old and new. He added, They harmoniously combine every contenqmrary convenience with features reminiscent of the past. Brick and wood have been used to create homes that declare themselves substantial and permanent.

Soviet Coaxed For Tangible Evidence

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The United States and the other NATO allies appealed to the Soviet Union today for tangible evidence it wants better relations with the West

But NATO pledged to maintain its military strength in the face of a continuing Soviet arms buildup.

NATO strategy for dealing with the new Soviet hierarchy headed by Yuri V. Andropov was in a com^ munique issued at the close of a two^lay meeting of NATO foreign ministers.

The allies are open to all opportunities for dialogue, will welcome any positive move to reduce tension, and desire, if Soviet attitudes allow, to cooperate in rebuilding international trust, the communique said.

It said the allies look to the Soviet leadership for tangible evidence that it shares their readiness to improve relations and have genuine detente.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz applauded the NATO stand, saying it was virtually the same as the U.S. position. Shultz had sought a coordinated Western approach to the new Soviet government, and he got it.

The allies said they wilL maintain a firm, realistic and constructive attitude toward the Soviet Union on* the basis of mutual accep-: tance of the principles of restraint and responsibility in the conduct of interiia-tional affairs.

However, they also said that in the face of growing Soviet military might it remains essential for the allies to preserve the securi-. ty of the North Atlantic area by means of conventional; and nuclear forces adequate to deter aggression and in-' timidation.

The NATO ministers reaf-, firmed their commitment to, deploy U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 nuclear missiles in Europe beginning next year - if there is no arms control agreement with the Soviets before then.

At a news conference, Shultz told reporters, We are all interested in seeing the devjelopment of more constructive relationships based on a different pattern of behavior.

But he added, We have to be realistic about what is taking place. We have to maintain our strength. We are ready for a dialogue, but whether or not something emerges, remains to be seen.

T&T Enterprises

First Quality Designer Jeans & Blouses

Call 746-3655 or 758-1257 After 4:30 P.M.

1 V & Book A Party

In Your Home.

BISHOP ARLESTER COWARD

SERVICE POSTPONED Eldress Millie Ann Williams and the Gospel Chorus of the English Chapel announce that services for Sunday night have been postponed. A new date and time will be announced later.

^a^TofrhanCs

Perhaps you sang a lovely song, or sent a dish of food;

Perhaps you sent a potted plant,

^ or a bouquet to set the mood;

Perhaps you sent a funeral spray silent prayer;

Perhkp^you sat quietly in a chair;

ir s^we saw you there. Perha^you were not there at all, just thought of us that day.

Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much, whatever the part. The Family of the Late Mrs. Alabama Norcott Adams

-Jlp-

< DOWNEAST TIMBERWORKS

P.O. BOX 414 ORIENTAL, N.C. 28571

AttMitiM OrsMville CMism

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of PHI City of QroonvlHo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hoirlng will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuetmente upon. a request tor a special use permit by Mrs. Patricia Cannon whereby the petlllonw deslree to obtain a special use permit, under the provislone ot Section 32-32 0) w the City Code, In order to allow a mobile home on Lot 3, Hock B, of While Road-Estates on SR1706. This property Is zoned for RA-20" usage. ;

The time, dale, end place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thureday,, December 16,1982 In the Oty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY I

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

A public haaiing will be conducted by the QreenvlMe Board of Adjuetmente uporv a rsquest lor a special use permit by Mr. Bobby Dixon whereby the desires to obtain a special uae permit, under the provlelons ot Section 32-42.3 (m of the aty Code, In order to construct multMemlly OsreHlngs at a LUI rating of on Loto 7, 8 and 15, Hock C, Cheeterlleld Court, Tucker Ferme. This property Is zoned lor "R4" usage.

The time, date, end placa ol the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, December 18,1982, In the City Council Chembera ol the Munlclpel Building.

' NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of AOjuetmento upon a request lor special use permit by Mr, Jemie Taylor and Mr. Archer Co^ whereby fhe petitioner deelrai to obtain a special use permit, under the prort-elons ol Section 32-66(0 ol the <aty Code. In order to operate a barber ehop at im South Evans Straat. This pro$>arty Is zonad for Highway Commarcw tCM) usaga.

The me, dele, end place ol the puWle hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday,

Oecembar 18,1982, In the City Council Chambers ol the Municipel Building.

Loto 0. Worthington CllyClerk

f *

Oac. 3,10,1982 _

^ raE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1982Lady Pirates Hosting Appalachian

r WOODY PEELE [lector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys women bid a farewell to Minges Coliseum for nearly two months Saturday night when they host Appalachian State..

Game time is set for 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina brings in a 3-2 record, and is unbeaten in two previous Minges appearances this year. They have won both of those games by lopsided scores, having downed Fayetteville State, 91-51, and St. Peters, 81-70.

The Lady Mountaineers come in with an 0-5 record, having not come close to winning a game. Appalachian lost its opener to North Carolina, 114-50, and has seen little

improvement. Theyve since lost to Milligan, 85-64, South Carolina, 95-59, UT-Chattanooga, 86-57, and N.C. State, 9H7. Thus the closest ASU has come to victory is 21 points.

Theyre a to^ team, East Carolina Coa^h Cathy Andruzzi vowed. I think theyre a good team.

Andnizzi recalled last years first meeting of the two. In that, ECU squeezed out a 61-58 win in the first game of the year. Later in the year, however, they topped ASU on the Mountaineer court, 7645.

The Lady Apps have only one player in double figures, Kay Hampton, who is scoring 12.4 points a game, Besty McLelland and Meana Cusimano are next at 8.8 each, u^ile Susan Cameron is hitting 7.2 points a game. "

Appalachian is hitting only 35.0 percent from the floor and 49.0 from the line. Theyre being outrebounded by 10 a game.

In contrast. East Carolina is being paced by all-America candidate Mary Denkler, hitting 26.2 points a game and pulling off nine rebounds. Loraine Foster is scoring at a 17.0 clip to give the Pirates two in double figures.

Freshman Delphine Mabry is scoring 7.8 points a game and has come on to be one of the top defensive players of the Lady Pirates.

As a team, the Lady Pirates are hitting 46.6 percent from the floor (led by Denklers 62.1 percent) and 78.2 from the line. They are outrebounding foes by five a game.

East Carolinas biggest problems probably come not from ASU but from its own situation. Were right in the midst of exams. Were having to practice at odd times, and we have people missing at almost every practice, Andruzzi said. The kids are putting a lot of their attention on the exams and are missing drills because of their academic obligations.

But this is an important game for us, and we need to be fully prepared.

The Lady Pirates are also having problems because a number of playei^ are playing out of position. The team has only nine players on the roster, and Loletha Harrison did not dress out against St.<Peters due to illness.

That leaves only three in reserve.

Lady Bucs See Big Year Ahead

NASCAR Award Winner

NASCAR driver Darrell Waltrip, right, holds the trophy presented to car owner Junior Johnson, for whom Waltrip drives, prior to the awards ceremony held Thursday night in New York. Waltrip was named Driver of the Year and

received his own trophy, commending him for his^ 1982 season of 12 wins and $878,118 in prize money. Jerry Long, left, president of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which presents the Winston Cup, helps with the trophy presentations. (AP Laserphoto)

Good 01' Boys Invade New York; Walfrip Reaps The Big Rewards

NEW YORK (AP) - The Good or Boys came to New York Thursday night and two-time NASCAR Grand National champion Darrell Waltrip reaped a cash bonanza as the stars of stock car racing were honored at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Waltrip, a 35-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn., and the Mountain Dew Team, headed by car-owner Junior Johnson, picked iq) checks totaling more than $187,000. That included $75,000 for winning the Winston Cup title, $25,000 for taking the Busch Pole Award by winning the most pole positions in 1982, and an additional $10,000 from GiUette-Atra for leading the most laps during the season.

The tall, handsome Waltrip, who won his first title in 1981; won 12 races this season and now has 51 victories in his 11 seasons of Grand National racing, placing him sixth on the all-time list behind only Richard Petty (195 in 25 years), David Pearson (105 in 23 years). Cale Yarborough (74 in 25 years), Bobby Allison (73 in 19 years), and Lee Petty (54 in 14 years). All of those driver remain active except

Sports Colomior

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

Today's Sports Basketball Greenville ChrlsUan at Wilson Tourney Conley at Rose (6:30 p.m.) Beddingfield at Farmville Central Havelock at Ayden-Grifhm Alioskie at WUliamston (6:30 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Bear Grass (7

** Greene Central at North Lenoir Edenton at Roanoke WresUing Rose at Kinston (7p.m.) Farmville Central at Bed-

Lee Petty, Richards father.

Its great to win the champioi^ip twice in a row, and I know the $878,000 we won this year broke the record ($693,342) we set last year, Waltrip noted. But I dont see any reason, with Junior and the rest of the guys doing the job the way they can, that we cant get off to a better start next season and win maybe 15 races and over a million dollars.

The key to that will be getting off to the good start. Weve had to come from behind and clinch the champion in the last race both years, and Id like to see that change next year.

The quest for that $1 million season could be helped along by Thursdays announcement by series sponsor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. that the Winston Cup point fund for 1983 will climb to $500,000, with the winner getting $150,000. That overall figure is an increase of $200,000.

Waltrip has overtaken Allison both years in winning his championship, and it was Allison that Waltrip also beat out to win his second consecutive Olsonite Driver of the Year Award. That award, voted on by a national panel of motorsports writers and broadcasters, will be presented Friday in New York.

However, Allison, a 45-year-old from Hueytown, Ala., was not shut out this week. He picked up a check for $76,000 from Union Oil Co. of Calif., as the winner of the companys winners contingency fund. To be eligible for the Union awards, the competitors must use the companys products in their cars.

Allison also was named Most Popular Driver for the second straight year and the fifth time in his career. That award is voted on by NASCAR members from throughout the United States.

Geoff Bodine of Chemung, N.Y., became the second straight northern driver to win the Champion Spark Plug Rookie of the Year Award, following 1981 winner Ron Bouchard of Fitchburg, Mass. Bodine won two pole positions and finished in the top five four times and had 10 top 10 finishes on the way to winning $247,750. His best finish was a third-place.

The 1982 Buddy Shuman Memorial Trophy, given annually for outstanding contributions and loyalty to auto racing, was presented to Howard Hurd and the Ingersoll-Rand Co. Hurd, who represents Intersoll-Rand on the NASCAR circuit, is directly responsible for development of

the high-speed impact wrenches used to change tires during pit stops. The Buddy Shuman award recipient is chosen by a special board of accessory company representatives.

Driver Bill Elliott, drew chief Ernie Elliott, his brother, and the rest of the Melling Tool team were honored at the ceremonies as winners of the Ingersoll-Rand Proto pit crew championship.

Also at the banquet, it was announced that Piedmon Airlines, which sponsors the car driven by Ricky Rudd, has been designated the official airline of NASCAR. Piedmont President William R. Howard said the company will mount an effort to provide chartered flights to NASCAR events, assist travel agencies in developing tour packages to NASCAR events, and cooperate in joint promotions -involving racing.

East Carolina womens track second-year coach Pat McGuigan describes her .82-83 Lady Pirates as more talented and experienced and possessing more depth than last years squad.

Im very optimistic and I think were going places, said McGuigan, whose Lady Pirates open their season Saturday at the Patriot Invitational at George Mason.

1 think people will recognize that we do have a good program.

McGuigan recruited what is considered some of the best talent from the state and the nation last year. McGuigans top recruit is sprinter Regina Kent from Jamaica High School in New York.

Kent won the 55-meter dash in the Colgate Womens Games in 1982.

She also inked Delphine Mabry, an all-stater from nearby Southwest Edgecombe High School. Mabrf, possibly the best female athlete in the state a year ago, was an honorable mention All-American last year.

With Kent and Mabry and other recruits brought in by McGuigan, the Lady Bucs will be deeper and should be able to compete for team honors in the big meets this season.

ECU will need help from its youngsters because the Lady Pirates return only two runners - sophomores Liz Graham and Davena Cherry.

McGuigan, whose has coached AIAW , national qualifiers, one national champion and one American record holder, isnt complaining, but she is looking for the 12 freshman she brought in to help ECU immediately.

Theyre getting used to sprinting and the girls are responding well to my training, McGuigan said. Well be doing more weight training this year, since we do have excellent facilities and personnel.

Last year, McGuigan had a goal of at least one team

dlngneld(7p.m.)

Saturdays

Basketball Af^achian State at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson Tournament Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

WQliamston at North Pitt 16:30 p.m.)

IndowTrack East Carolina at George Mason Invitational (men and women) Wrestling Sanderson, Athens Drive, Cape Hatteras at Conley (12 noon)

If you want to talk about discounts on homeowners insurance, talk tome.

Bill McDonald

East 11th St. Ext.

Colonial HolQhU Shopping Cantor QraonvHta. N.C.

752-8680 '

STATE FARM

FnwrCttiullyCMfMV MwOlhci

Chances are, i can make low prices on State Farm homeowners insurance even lower for you.

UW a good mMMot. SMW Farm a wra.

ANDA

WHOLE

LOT

MORE!

5-YR. WARRANTY AC-Oelco is the way to go

r COUPON SPECIAL

I DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY

I 30 <0

I SERIES Ww . SERIES

$7095 60 $4095

i WW , SERIES W

Ai^ailable al these participating AC Delco outlets ^

Barnes Motor & Parts Co.

AYOEN 114 W. Third St. 746-3206

member qualifying for the nationals. ECU fell short of that goal, but McGuigan feels she has the talent this year to qulify not one but two relay teams in the 4 X 100 and the 4 X400.

One change in this years program will be the addition of competing in field events. High Point native Kathy Leeper will be counted on to lead ECU in the long jump and Soiuth Stokes pniduct Amy Bowen will compete in the shot put and discus.

Amy is working real hard and her best event will be the shot, McGuigan said.

McGuigan is also optimistic about distance runners Sharon Bartha and Rene Felder. Both will compete in the 1,500, and Bartha will also run the 3,000, McGuigan said.

Adding depth will be Kim Boyles (200, 400), Carolyn Carr (100, relays), Tricia Fowler (400, 800, relays), Teressa Hudson (100, 200, relays), Wendy Lower (200, 400) and Elaine Perry (400, hurdles).

The Lady Pirates schedule is tougher than a year ago and includes several big meets, including the Eastman Kodak Invitational on Jan. 14-15.

The best in the country will be there and will provide good experience (for us), McGuigan said. I think well do well and we should be able to place in a lot of meets. Well be stronger than last year.

Please report any damaged traffic signs or traffic control devices to the Public Works Department, 7524137.

We have five people playing different positions because of our lack of depth, Andruzzi said. This week, and after the break, well look forward to working with the kids individually. I think youll see the bench contribute more after the holidays.

East Carolina will take the next 19 days off from playing after the ASU game. They return to action on December 30 at Notre Dame, kicking off a ten-game road trip. East Carolina does not return to Minges until Feb. 2, when it meets nationally ranked Old Dominion.

Carson Farsees Bright Future

meters after recovering from an injury last season, Carson added,

Carson usually streamlines his team toward prominence in the relays and the quarter-mile. But after noticing the abundance of talent coming out of North Carolina, he has decided to expand his team into the field events, specifically the long and triple jumps.

Those former high school competitors who have now become Pirates are long jumpers Chris Brooks, Arthur Burkes, Donell Sheppard and Clifton King. Carson signed four of the states premier hurdlers also in Anthony While, Walter Southerland, Reuben Pierce and Tony Jones.

As usual, Carson was successful in landing some outstanding half and quarter milers and sprinters.

E(idie Bradley and Willie Fuller will make tremendous contributions to the 4x400 and 400-meter races, Carson said. Greg Richardson is expected to develop his potential in the half mile by hanging on to the heels of veteran half-miler Dickerson,

The new Pirate sprinters include Erskine Evans, Rodney Blacknall, Jerry Brown and Joseph Dingle.

All four are expected to turn out their stiffest competition in the 200, the coach said.

Nathan McCorkle (just named a High School All-America along with Brooks) will concentrate on the 60-meter races, while also lending talent to the 200 and 400 meters, Carson said.

Head coach Bill Carson is extremely optimistic about the 1982-83 track forecast as he enteres his 17th season as head coach.

Last season, Carson watches as his mile relay squad shat-red ECUs long standing x400 meter record. This year, coach Carson is quite confident that the record will be broken again with a few other school records after the first meet of the 1982 indoor season.

That gets underway this weekend at Fairfax, Va., in the Patriot Invitational.

One reason Carson is excited is because the state of North Carolina produced its finest array of recruits ever this past season. And although Carson and assistant coach Wayne Miller have only three returning veterans, they have managed to acquire the cream fo the crop of North Carolinas most talented recruits, for one of the top track recruiting classes in the nation.

The three returning veterans who will be leading the 16 freshmen are juniors Keith Clarke and Ray Dickerson and senior Carlton Bell,

I expect Bell to break the present ECU 400-meter indoor record of 47.76 seconds, set by Calvin Austin in 1979, says Carson.

Bell has already participated' on three record-breaking indoor mile relay teams. Clarke will be expected to add experience to the mile relay team, Dickerson will be providing experience to the 800-meter races.

I also expect Ray to do extremely well in the 500-

Thomas Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

Across From Airport On N. Memorial Dr.

Double Wide: Must See To Believe - Inside Out

oni,M7,995

Lots For Rent Or Sale With Double Wides

No Cash-No Rebates-Everyday Low Price

GREENVILLE E. Tenth St. West End Circle 752-9044 756-4191

ATARI SOFTWARE SALE

ADUHHOMEOIMPUTER PROCRAMSUT YOU PLAT ASHARDASTOUINORK.

Thanks to the evcr-Ktowint; n'lcction ATARI sotware pTograms, owners of ATARI Home Computers can make sure they plav as hard as ihevw'ork Chixise from nearly 4' different inexpensive, yet invaluable. .ATARI programs including stiphwicated business-related pn>grams, languages, and the very latest in entertaining and challenging computer games

Plus, theres no limit to w hat the future holds Because the best minds at .ATARI are working night and day on new ware programs, all ot which can he utili: with vour ATARI 400' or 800'* Home Qimputer.

So add to your ATARI program library toda^. Because no home computer should be ..all work and no play

ATARI

XnMHOMEOOMPUiaiS

VJe ve Broughi The Computer Age Home

M. Jo McCall will IM in our storeFriday, Doc. lOfrom 4:00 PM till 1:00 PM and on Saturday, Doc. 11 from 10:00 AM till 5:00 PM to demonstrate and discusa the application of Atari Home Computers for tun. educational and business uses. Stop by and aee these new & practical items for home use. Special financing plans also available to those who qualify.

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. U'ntiHOp.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)

16-The DaUy Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.-Friday, December 10,12

Cavaliers, Hoyas In Top Clash

-WASHINGTON (AP) -Terry Holland says he is going to enjoy watching. John Thompson says it may take him a year or so before he can look back and relish the night.

Holland and Thompson are the coaches for Saturday nights matchup between top-ranked Virginia, led by 'two-time player of the year, 7-foot4 Ralph Sampson, and No.3 Georgetown, led by its star sophomore, 7-foot center Patrick Ewing.

The game, the first meeting he W

in 29 years between the undefeated schools, will be played at Georgetowns off-campus home arena, the 19.000-seat Capital Centre in

Landover, Md.

A sellout crowd has been guaranteed since the game was announced six months ago. An additional 25 million fans are expected to watch the game on television.

Georgetown is 6^; Virginia is5^.

Im looking forward to it. Its a fans dream, says Holland, who was named Atlantic Coast Conference Coach-of-the-Year after leading Virginia to a ^ record last year.

Its a great spectacle and we should enjoy the game for being exactly that. Im going to be a little bit of a fan myself, Holland said.

Thompson, who led Georgetown to within one point of North Carolina in the NCAA championship game last year, says he is too close to the game to fully appreciate it. ' .

I wont enjoy it until next year. When you become part of something, youre not able to appreciate it as much as others, he said. U havent been able to appreciate the excellence of the North Carolina game yet.

Although he has said this is just another game to prepare his team for upcoming Big East Conference play, Thompson candidly admits he may alter his starting lineup.

I may have the courage to let the freshmen go and get the learning experience and then you stop saying its a learning experience and you say lets go for it. Im trying to convince myself to let the freshmen start but something inside me keeps telling me dont do it

In any case, the fans will be concentrating on Sampson and Ewing.

You are talking about such a level of excellence that when Ralph Sampson comes out of college he will be the No.I draft choice in the entire National Basketball Association. And when Patrick Ewing comes out he will be the No.I

Woody

Pecle

Were down to the wire with our panel this year, and Tom Baines takes a slim one^ame lead into the bowl games, which kick off on Saturday with the Independence Bowl.

Getting a bowl game seems to be less and less of a big deal when teams with 6-5 and 64-1 records can get them. Then, a team like New Mexico, which new South Carolina coach Joe Morrison guided to a 10-1 record, has to stay at home.

Theres just a lack of identity for some good ball clubs.

At any rate, Baines carries a 9844 record into these last 16 games. Those will decide the championship for this year. This writer is one back at 9745, while Vickie Spivey and Rick Scoppe are tied for third with 9448 records. Our guests and the loveable Joe Jenkins are tied for the final spot with 90-52 records.

There are enough differences on the list this week to account for^^me shakeups in the final standings depending on how the games cor out.

Our guest for the final week is staffer Mel Lang, who turned in a 9-3 record the first week of the season. While he was tied, no one did better. Our guest the last time out, George Holland, a former pollster on the Reflector Staff, had an 84 week.

Our concensus picks for the bowls are: Wisconsin over Kansas State (Independence Bowl); Bowling Green and Fresno State, a toss-up (California Bowl); Texas over North Carolina (Sun Bowl); Alabama over Illinois (Liberty Bowl); Arkansas over Florida (Bluebonnet Bowl); Tennessee over Iowa (Peach Bowl); Nebraska over Louisiana State (Orange Bowl); Southern Methodist and Pittsburgh, a toss-up (Cotton Bowl); Ohio State over Brigham Young (Holiday Bowl); Auburn over Boston College (Tangerine Bowl); Maryland and Washington, a toss-up (Aloha Bowl); Florida State over West Virginia (Gator Bowl); Vanderbilt over Air Force (Hall of Fame Bowl); Oklahoma over Arizona State (Fiesta Bowl); Georgia over Penn State (Sugar Bowl); and UCLA over Michigan (Rose Bowl).

The full poll:

regardless of what happ^ on Saturday, Thompson said.

Holland expects the two giants to neutralize each other. I dont think either one will gain a great advantage. Both will play well and take some things away from each other.

If Holland is correct, one of the shortest men on the court, Virginias 6-foot playmaker Othell Wilson, could be the big difference.

We have to be very concerned about Othell Wilson because he has the ability to do a lot of things that can create problems, Thompson said.

We plan on doing the things that we do, Thompson said. I dont think you get to a point where you can play a good teaip like the University of Virginia and incorporate a lot of new things.

Mixed Reaction As WBC Cuts Length Of Fights

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Ray Mancini called it a farce. Larry Holmes said it was a good idea.

The World Boxing CtouncU announced Thursday that it was shortening its title fights from 15 rounds to 12 - effective in January in hopes of preventing serious ii^uries which occur more often in late rounds of such bouts. The WBC also implemented a standing eight-count for fighters in trouble.

Mancini, the World Boxing Association lightweight champion, was not happy with the WBCs decision. Mancinis most recent title defense ended in the 14th round, when he knocked out Duk Koo Kim of South Korea, who subsequently died of head injuries

suffered in the fight.

Its a farce what the WBC did, said Mancini, who was in Washington. "It is a big injustice what the WBC did by limiting the number of rounds. What the WBC did indicates that you can only get hurt in the 14th or 15th round. 1 do want to unite the title (Alexis Arguello holds the WBC lightweight crown) but I want to fight 15 rounds. I hope the WBA does not give in.

Mancini understood why the WBC made the change.

What happened (to Kim) was a tragedy, he said, But the WBA and WBC must stick by their guns and say, Were trying to make boxing as fair and as safe as we can.

Boxing has taken a black eye by all the potshots it has

Peele

Wisconsin over Kan. St, Fresno St. over B. Green Texas over UNC Alabama over Illinois Arkansas over Florida Tennessee over Iowa Nebraska over LSU SMU over Pitt Ohio State over BYU Auburn over Boston C. Washington over Maryland Florida St. over W.Va, Vandyover Air Force Arizona St, over Oklahoma Georgia over Penn State Michigan over UCLA

Spivey

Scoppe

Jenkms

Wisconsin

Bowling G.

Fresno St.

Bowling G.

Texas

Alabama

Arkansas

Florida

Arkansas

Iowa

Tennessee

Nebraska

SMU

Pitt

SMU

Ohio St.

Auburn

Washington ^

Maryland

Washington

Florida St.

W. Virginia

Vandy

Air Force

Oklahoma

Penn St.

Georgia

UCLA

Barnes

Kansas St.

Fresno St.

Texas

Alabama

Arkansas

Tennessee

Nebraska

Pitt

Ohio St. Auburn Maryland Florida St. Vandy Oklahoma Penn St. UCLA

Lang

Wisconsin

Bowling G.

Texas

Alabama

Florida

Iowa

LSU

Pitt

Ohio St.

Auburn

Maryland

Florida St.

Air Force

Oklahoma

Georgia

Michigan

WASHINGTON tAP) -Union chief Ed Garvey says he is hopeful National Football League officials will sign the new collective bargaining agreement overwhelmingly ratified by the players, perphaps as early as tonight.

I sent the Management Council a message today asking when they were coming to town so I could call Gene (Upshaw, union president) and have him come in for the signing ceremony, probably Friday night, Garvey said Thursday night. Upshaw, a guard with the Los Angeles Raiders, is working out on the West Coast.

As of Thursday ni^t, the Management Council, the ' leagues bargaining agent, had not responded to Garveys message.

I dont know why they havent replied, Garvey said.

Wednesday night, Garvey announced that the leagues 1,500 players had ratified the new agreement by a 3-1 margin.

Following the players vote. Jack Donlan, the leagues chief negotiator, said management would not sign the five-year, $1.6-billion agreement until the union and its members agreed to settle all pending lawsuits against the

league and agreed not to sue in the future.

On Thursday, Garvey held phone conversations with Pittsburgh attorney Paul Martha, who had served as a go-between during the final stages of negotiations to end the 57-day players strike, and Pittsburg) Steeler President Dan Rooney.

Rooney, a member of the owners executive committee, has been instrumental in ironing out some two dozen issues left unresolved when negotiators announced the tentative agreement Nov. 16.

I spoke with Paul Martha and Rooney and worked everything out, Garvey insisted Thursday night, The contract is now ready to be signed.

Garvey would not comment on what accomodations had been reached during Thursdays conversations for management to sign the agreement. Rooney and Martha could not be reched for comment.

Earlier, management officials complained that Garvey had reneged on a promise to sign a separate document agreeing to drop

Bend's andyou

SWEAI^RTS

On Sale At9.50

Northeastern

Boys Standings Conf. W L

KoawAif

1 0

AiMtAAe

1 0

' FlymtMtb

1 0

bertvt

0 0

h>dau

0 1

Tar+Aoro

0 1

VntsbU)0Lijn

0 1

Oirb Standings Coni. W L

Edenu

r 0

Plymouth

1 0

Tartwro

1 0

Roanoke

i 0

Bertie

0 0

Ahoskie

U 1

Washington

0 1

R Rapids

0 1

Williamston

0 1

W L

Our popular hooded pullover sweatshirt by Russell Athletics is available in many colors at savings plain to see

Reg- price $11.50

Sale price ^9.50

EfiMU 1S/10/8S-12/24/82

W L

Bonds/H.L. Hodges

218 Arlington " SpOltinQ Goods ^10 E. Fifth St. 756-6001 752-4156

received from everybody. The WBC has given in to the public and critics who have called boxing barbaric.

Holmes, the WBC heavyweight champion, did not agree.

I thmk its going to be good for boxers who are going to continue to box, said Holmes, who defeated Randy Tex Cobb last month in a one-sided defense of his title. It wont do me any good because Im at the end of my rope. But I think its good for boxmg.

It will cut down on injuries for a lot of fighters but it wl take away from the true champions. A true champion can go 15 rounds.

Jose Sulaiman, president of the WBC, said from Montreal that the two measures were approved unanimously on Thursday after 17 of the 21 executive committee members approved it the previous day. He said the WBC would wait for a medical report before deciding whether to implement another rule change lengthening the rest period between rounds from 60 to 90 seconds.

We believe that boxing should remain the art of self-defense Sulaiman said, and that we should try to find ways to protect the boxers and the sport itself.

WBC spokesman Alfredo Lamazont said studies had shown that a number of serious injuries occurred in the 13th or 14th rounds of recent 15-round bouts.

"This decision will change boxing history, he claimed, because it will prevent boxers from suffering irreparable injuries from the force during the match.

Elias Cordova, director of the WBAs championships committee, said the organiza^ tion is consulting with its members.

League Champs

Winterville Insurance Agency won the .championship of the Grimesland Community Schools Basketball League. Members of the team are, first row, Leon Boyd,

Bernard Wilkes, Rick Mobley; second row, Clifton Brock, Mike Marrow, Ben Daniels, Ubzell Smith. Not pictured are Joey Bagget and David Brock.

STIHL015 CHAIN SAW

and boniM pack

rM90

iMemorial Dr. 752-4122Garvey Hopeful League Officials Will Sign Pact; Players Okay It

unfair labor charges against the lea^e and a legal suit challenging the validity of the standard player contract. The stipulation agreement also calls for the union and its members to agree not to bring suit against the league in the future regarding NFL rules.

Union attorneys have advised against signing the no-suit agreement which it says the union should be prepared to fight in court as both unlawful and unenforceable.

The Management Council insists Garvey agreed to the provision on Nov. 16.

REVOLUTION!

Home Federal Offers You Financial Freedom With Two New Revolutionary Accounts...

iNVlSTiAiNT CHICKING ^Offers unlimited check writing privileges with money market interest rates.

Home Federals New iNSURiD'ACCESS ACCOUNT. Beginning December 14, 1982 this account will feature money market interest rates with immediate access to your funds. No Penalties...and. F$LIC insurance for your protection.

So, join In the revolution at Home Federal where financial freedom is now a reality!

'Inraalmwit CDKkIng cwnblnM IrKtran bMrlng clwcklng wtth < higher yleW of Home Federel'a Retell Repurcheae Agreemenlt A Repurchese Agreement le not e Mvmge eccount or e depotll end la not IneurK) Vy the Federal Senlnga and Loan Inaurance Corporation However, the Reporchaae Agreementa are (ully coltalerlzedanddlrecttyaecuredbyU.S. Oovernment Agency otMlgUloni lor our cuetomer'a protection

HOMC FCOCRAL SAVINGS

AHD LOAM ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.'C. - 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 755-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

me;

M kwLMd 10 tWQOOO

'Husker Center Wins Lombardi

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.G.Friday, December 10(, 196217

Irish Respond, Top Fairfield

HOUSTON (AP) - The weight of recognition is growing heavy for Nebraska center Dave Rimington, and hes glad the load has gotten a little heavier.

The sweetest 40 pounds Rimington ever lifted came Thursday night when he picked up the Lombardi Award, symbolic of the nations outstanding college football lineman.

Rimington, 6-foot-3 and weighing 290 pounds, piled up honors last year as a first team All-America and winning the Outland Trophy, given to the nations outstanding interior lineman.

This year I tried to repeat what I did last year because I knew people would expect more of me, Rimington said. After last year, if I didnt blast everyone five yards off the line, something was wrong.

Rimington did repeat as a first team center and became the first repeat winner of the Outland. NoW hes added the Lombardi Award to bis already bulging trophy case.

When I came to Nebraska

as a freshman, 1 never dreamed of anything like this, he said. I just knew that I had to woric hard and try to enjoy what I was doing.

The Lombardi Award, a 40-pound block of granite, is named inhonor of Vince Lombardi, former coach of Green Bay ami Washington who died of cancer in 1970.

Rimington won the honor over three other finalists present at a $125-per-plate dinner, which benefits the American Cancer Society. The three finalists were defensive end Billy Ray Smith, Scxithem California nose guard George Achica and Arizona State linebacker Vernon Maxwell.

Past winners of the Lombardi Award, beginning with the first award in 1970, are: Jim Still wagon, Ohio State; Walt Patulski, Notre Dame; Rich Glover, Nebraska; John Hicks, Ohio State; Randy White, Maryland; Lee Roy Selmon, Oklahoma; Wilson Whitley, Houston; Ross Browner, Notre Dame; Bruce Clark, Penn State; Brad Budde, Southern California; Hugh Green, Pittsbrgh.

By The Associated Press Digger I%elps feels he must get in his digs.

'Hie Notre Dame basketball coach gave 6-foot-9 freshman Tim Kempton a pep talk after Tue^ay nights loss to Indiana. Kempton re^nded with

a career-high 26 points in leading the Irish to a 92-70 victory over Fairfield Thursday night at South Bend, Ind.

I liked getting on him, said Phelps, whose young plub raised its record to 3-3 in dealing Fairfield its first loss

30-Race Slate Set By NASCAR

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A 30-race NASCAR Grand National stock car schedule for 1983 was announced 'Thursday by Bill France Jr., president of the Daytona Beach-based sanctioning body.

The season will open Feb. 20 at Daytona International Speedway with the Daytona 500, the first $1 million race in the history of stock car racing, and close Nov. 20 with the Winston Western 500 at Riverside, Calif., International Raceway.

There will again be a pair of

races at each of 15 tracks, including 10 superspeedways ovals one-mile in length or more and four short tracks and Riverside, the only road course.

'That includes tracks located in 11 states.

There will be more than $8.5 million in overall prize money in 1983, with series sponsor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. raising its season point fund by $200,000 to a total of $500,000. The Winston Cup point champion will receive $150,000.

in five starts. Thats what I like to do. He really takes it well and re^nds. Hes tough and hes going to be a player.

Notre Dame led 37-30 at halftime when Kempton had 15 of his points.

We did a good job of getting the ball inside to Kempton and (Ken) Barlow, said Phelps. 1 think they were 12 for 14 in the first half. Thats the type of team we want to be.

The Irish got 16 points from John Paxson, 15 from Barlow and 11 from Bill Varner, while freshmen Tony George led Fairfield with 20 points.

In the only college basketball game involving the Top Twenty, No. la Nevada-Las Vegas beat Nevada-Reno 85-75. Sidney Green scored 23 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for the winning Rebels, while freshman Eldridge Hudson added 16 points and 15 rebounds and Eric Booker scor^ 15 points and had 11 rebounds.

Northwestern ran record to 5-0 behind Art Aarons 29 points -12 of 17 from the field - in a 75-58 thumping of Northern Illinois, 1-2, which

was led by Tom Dillons 19 points.

Baylor, 6-0 and off to its best start since 1945, defeated Tex-as-Arlin^on 74-65 as David Glover hit 19 points and Daryl Baucham added 18. Danny Johnsons 23 points led the 4-3 Mavericks.

Califomia-Irvine, 4-0, beat Loyola of Los Angeles 85-73 behind 17 points apiece from Tod Murphy and Jud

Beardsley. Loyola^ which got 20 points from Forrest McKenzie, fell to 1-3.

Willie Scott scored 15 points in pacing Bradley (2-2) to a 6747 triumph over St. Louis (2-4). Scott also led the Bradley defense which forced the BiUikens into 21 turnovers.

Tulane scored the games first 20 points, shot 68 percent from the field and 16 for 16 from the free throw line to

clobber Nicholls State 10448. The Green Wave got 20 points from Paul Thompson and 17 from John Williams in raising its record to 3-3. Nicholls State is 1-1.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TANK DFNANAM

22>/it

Burroughs WeUcome

Ebony and Ivory.......28

Unicom Four .......28

The Fritos.............27

Carolina Cowboys 2S'/i

High Hopes............2S

Anns Angels..........24

E.T....................23>^

Strike Force...........22

Pin Wreckers..........21

Lolly Pops.............16

Mens high game, Frank Flower, 211; mens nigh series, James Manning, 555; womens high game, Grace Ward, 203; womens high series, Sandy Hardison, 526.

Thursday Night Owls

Team 41...............29

Cornwell Builders ..... 24

Little Dippers.........

Team 45...............23

High Rollers...........17

TheE.T.s.............17

Three Steers...........134

Strikeout.............13

Womens high game, Baker, Sharon Matthews,

16'*!

26^

Mary

190;

,rieaT|& W0UPB6 15.

-N

^ NO

1M vmjeeMM

/UKneONMAf^V To FieMrece. wEw?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

CMo/R^

'U frttoi-ciHe

S^I&H WOULP

PA\t?9Ga

womens high series, Sharon Matthews, 541; mens high game and series. Buddy Henry, 236,591.

Milwaukee

.619

Detroit

600

AUanta

.474

Indiana

,400

4Vj

ChicaM

.381

Cleveland

ISO

9'/

Bowl Gomos

AUTtmesEST Saturday, Dec. 11 lnden(fcoceBowl Atreveport,U.

. Wisconsin (6-5) vs. Kansas Stale ' v(6-4-l),8p.m.

Friday, Dec. 17 Holiday Bowl

AtSanDleao,CaUf.

- Ohio sute (8-3) vs. Brigham Young -(8-3),9p.m

Saturday, Dec. 18 CalUomiaBowl At Fresno, Calif

ling

'(10-l-0),4p.m.

Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

- Boston College (8-2-1) vs. Auburn (8-3), -8p.m.

. -

; - At El Paso, Texas

. * North Carolina (7-4) vs. Texas (9-2), 3

WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweat Division San Antonio 14 9

Kansas City 10 7

Dallas 9 9

Denver 8 12

Utah 7 13

Houston 3 16

Pacific DIvlstoo Los Angeles 16 4

Seattle 16 4

Phoenix 11 9

PorUand . 11 11

Golden SUte 8 13

SanDiego 4 16

Thursday's Gamos

609

.588

SOO

.400

.350

.158

Detroit at Toronto Los Angeles at Winnipeg Edmonton at MinnesoU Vancouver at St. Louis

Sunday's Games Hartford at Bllalo Calgary at Detroit Pitt)' ------

Cincinnati 20, Baltimore 17 Dallas 24, Washin^n 10 Atlanta 34, Denver 27 Los Angeles Raiders 28, Seattle 23

Mondays Game 8, Detroit 13

Boston at Washington

at NY Rangers

New Jersey at I ibecatChic,

New York JeU 28.

Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York Giants San Diego at San Francisco

(Quebec at Chicago

Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Bllalo

NFLStondingt

8Mi

Washington 98, Denver 90 Portland 107, Golden SUte 98 Friday* Games lia at Boston

PhUadelphI New York at Indiana

p.m.

AlohaBowl ^ At Honolulu

* Maryland (8-3) vs. Washington (9-2), 7 ..p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 29 UbertyBovd - , AtMempois,Tenn.

' Alabama(7-4)vs.Illinois(7-4),8p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30 GatorBowl . * At Jackaaavllle,Fla.

I - West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida SUte *(8-3),8p.m.

San Antonio at New Jersey Milwaukee at AUanU Denver at aeveland Dallas at Detroit San Diego at Kansas City Los Angeles at Utah Houston at Phoenix Golden SUte at SeatUe

Saturdays Games Washington at New York Detroit at Philadelphia

Cincinnati

L A Raiders

Miami

N Y JeU

Pittsburgh

Bllalo

San Diego

Cleveland

New England

Seattle

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

By The Aaaociated Press American Conlerence

W L T Pet. PF

Kansas City at San Antonio AtlanU at Chicago at Dallas

Dallas Green Bay Washington AtlanU New Orleans St. Louis Chicag

National Conference

.800 116 .800 134 .800 117 .800 139 .800 121 .800 85 .600 119 .400 79 .400 80 .400 84 .200 84 .200 74 .200 73 .000 SO

109

Baltimore at MinnesoU Cleveland at Cincinnati Detroit at Green Bay Miami at New England Tampa Bay at New York JeU Washington at St. Louis Chicago at Seattle

EAST

Connecticut 86, Massachusetts 74 W Virginia St . 91, Fairmont St 80 SOUTH

Austin Peay 59, Tennessee St 58, OT Bellarmine 77, Kentucky St 69 Centenary 69, Louisiana Tech 65 Louisiana Coll. 84, NW Louisiana 72 Miss. Valley 64, Delaware St. 48 South Alabama 82, Texas Southern 74 Tulane 104, Nicholls St. 48 MIDWEST

Bradley 67, St. Louis 47 Lewis, . Illinois54

Denver at Los Angeles atAQa

New Orleans at AQanta Oakland at Kansas City

Monday, Dec. 13 Dallas at Houston

Northwestern 75, N. Illinois 58 Notre Dame 92, Fairfield 70 S. IllinoUas, Morehead St 76, OT Youngstown St. 72, Md.-E. Shore 63 SOUTHWEST Ark -Little Rock 85, Hendrix 81 Baylor 74, Texas-Arlington 65 Texas Christian 82, Biscayne 57 W. Texas St. 94,PhUlins75 IWEST

FAR!

Transoctions

BASEBAliT

Cal-lrvine85, Loyoia, Calif. 73 2, W Mont

American League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ti

San Diego at Dal ih at Houston

UUhatl Los Angeles at Golden SUte Sundays Games Denver at Boston Indiana at MUwaukee Phoenix at Portland

MinnesoU N Y GlanU San Francisco Tampa Bay L.A. Rams Philadelphia

.800 121 .800 134 .800 108 .600 118 .600 77 .600 94 .400 63 .400 72 .400 95 .400 80 90

.400 119 114 .400 68 79

.200 98 132 .200 101 112

___-Traded Von

Hayes, outfielder, to the Philadelphia Phillies lor Manny Trillo, second baseman, Julio Franco, shortstop, George Vukovlch, outfielder. Jay Bailer, pitcher, and Jerry Willard, catcher Traded Larry Milboume, shortstop, to Philadelphia lor a player to be named later.

Idaho St. 92, W Montana MonUnaSt. 77, S. Utah

Nev.-Las Vegas 85, Nev.-Reno 75 Portland 66, Cent Washington 61 San Diego St. 47. San Diego 45 Southern Cal 72, San Jose St . 54 Stanford81, St. Marys, Calif. 77 Washington 70, Pacific U 53 EXMBmONS Athletes In Action 70, Oklahoma St. 69

NEW YORK YANKEES-Slgned Steve nulti-year con-

N.C. Scoreboard

Kemp, outfielder, to a mul tract. Traded Dave Collins, outfielder, Mike Morgan, pitcher, and Fred McGrilf,

first baseman, to the Toronto Blue Jays - Dodd,

for Dale Murray, pitcher, and Tom outfielder-catcher.

Womens Basketball Davidson 50, Warren Wilson 47 Lenoir-Rhyne69, Pfeiffer Norfolk St. 86. Elizabeth City St. 69

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Tracted

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fa

NHL Standings

NOTE; The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs.

Steve Henderson, outfielder, to the Seattle Mariners Ckil, 68 for Rich Bordi, pitcher

Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, AU.

' - Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-5)? 2 -p.m.

PeacfaBowl

AtAUanU

, Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 3p.ra.

, * BluebonnetBowl

'* AtHouston

i I Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 ! .p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 1 ^. FtesUBowl

' * At Tempe, Arix.

; Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0), r 1:30p.m.

; * OottooBowl

At Dallas

: Southern Methodist (KMl-l) vs. Pit-

Detroit Toronto

tsburgh (9-2), 1:30 p.m.

RoseBowl At Pasadeiu Calif.

Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-1), 5 p.m. Orange Bowl AtMUmi,FU.

Louisiana SUte (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska (ll-l),8p.m,

SugarBowl 1 AtNewOrieana

, Penn SUte (10-1-0) vs. Georgia (11-64)), .8 p.m.

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divlrion

W LPct. GB 'PhUadelphia 17 3 .850 -

Boston 16 4 ,800 1

New Jersey 12 9 ,571 5'A

' Washington 10 10 .500 7

'New York 6 14 .300 11

Central DIviiion

WalM Conference Patrick Divlsloo W L T GF GA

NY Isles 16 11 5 117 102

Philadelphia 15 10 4 112 91

NY Rangers 14 13 1 115 111

Washin^n 11 9 7 99 100

Pittsburgh 9 14 5 94 125

New Jersey 6 19 7 93 137

Adams Olvlsk Montreal 17 7 6 146 106

Boston 16 8 6 129 97

Quebec 14 11 3 133 126

Buffalo 12 10 6 116 95

Hartford 7 17 3 91 135

Campbell Ckmference N^ Division Chicago 18 4 6 121 87

18 8 4 136 108

10 18 3 107 122

5 17 6 75 119

5 16 5 90 120

Smythe Division Edmonton 14 10 7 146 130

Los Angeles 13 10 5 104 101

Vancouver 11 13 6 117 111

Winnipeg 12 II 3 116 110

Calgary 10 16 6 126 135

Tbundays Games Boston 8, Montreal 5

6,NewJersey4 4,Quebecl .. Vancouver 6 St. Louis 7, Calgary 2 Edmonton 3, Los Angles 3, tie

Sunday, Dec. 5 33, Buffalo 21

Pte

Green Bay 33,

New York Glante 17, Houston 14 Pittsburgh 35, Kansas City 14 Miami 2f MinnesoU 14 Chicago 26, New England 13 St. Louis 23, Philadelphia 20 San Diego 30, Cleveland 13 Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 10

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Jim Frye assistant baseball coach.

COLORADO-Named Les Miles assis tant football coach.

College Basketboll

By The Associated Press

A CMstmas Police Tip; When Christmas shopping, park in a well-lit area, as close to the entrance as possible I

Washington 6, N PhUa<id^ia4,( Minnesota 9, Vai

Calgary 2 ILosAnKlesS ^ildaysG^ rsatWashlnehM

NY Rangers at Washington Calgary at Winnipeg

Saturday^ Games Chicago at Boston Philad^a at Hartford Buffalo at Montreal New Jersey at NY Islanders Quebec at Pittsburgh

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Handsewn construction ...legendary comfort and , durability ...traditional styling. If it says Bass, its the real thing.

Like no other mens store...

Pitt Plaza

Jormerv

Connecticut, 3-2, behind Norman Baileys 21 points and Karl Hobbs 20, handed win-less Massachusetts its third straight setback. 86-74. Donald Russell, 21 points, and Joseph Hempel, 20, paced the Minutemen.

SPORT

LINE

In West Coast games, Southern California got 18, points from senior guard Jacque Hill and downed San Jose State 72-54, Washington beat Pacific 70-53, and San Diego State beat San Diego 47-45.

To The Editor:

First of all I would like to say that 1 am a Loyal Lady Pirate Basketball fan, but Im beginning to wonder about the validity of the reasons given to the press for so many players quitting the team over the last three years. i

Miss Andruzzi said, Darlene would not fulfill her responsibility and obligation as a student athlete in our program. The News and Observer carried this quote about Darlene Chaney who recently quit the team. Im sure this will tarnish Darlenes named and unjustifiably so. She quit as a result of an argument with Coach Andruzzi which took place at Tuesdays (Nov. 30) practice. How will it look for coaches at other schools to see that Darlene wasnt performing as a student-athlete? I have symphathy for Miss Chaney because I know that she loves basketball and she did love being a Pirate.

Then theres the cas of Miss Jenkins wanting to go to ODU; this makes me wonder why she didnt go there to begin with. After all, she was the most valuable player in the state while in high school. Im sure she was offered a scholarship to go there. The fact of the matter is that Miss Jenkins and Miss Hargett couldnt get along with Andruzzi. They even stated this to a newspaper reporter. Its irrelevant where they decide to go to school now.

This list of people quitting over the last three years would make up an impressive starting five for somebody. This list contains three high school all-americas (Chaney, Jenkins and Fernell).

I think its time the Lady Pirates fans be given an explanation.

Maybe the problem lies elsewhere, that is, not in the girls who quit but the elements which made them quit. After all, its not like this is a new problem.

Lloyd Jordan Greenville

Jr. High Results

Grifton...........30

Chicod...........23

GRIFTON - The Grifton boys and girls basketball teams defeated Chicod in junior high action Thursday.

Griftons boys used 13 points from Tony McLawhom to slip past Chicod, 30-23. Chicod was led by Otis Brinkley with eight points.

In the girls game, Grifton defeated Chicod, 18-16, in overtime,

Grifton was led by Verna West with eight points. Melissa Garner had 10 points for Chicod,

Griftons boys and girls are both 1-0. Chicods boys are 1-1; the girls are 0-2.

Snow Hill.........36

Wellcome........26

Snow Hill Middle School gained a 36-26 victory over Wellcome Middle School yesterday.

L Phillips led Snow Hill with nine points, while Joey Braxton led Wellcome with 13. There was no girlsgame.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREfc ESTIMATES I00o Financing Available

Whitetiurst & Sons Fence Co.

Mens Basketball Pfeiffer 94, Lenoir-Rhvne 78 N.C Wesleyan 78, Mary Washington

green ville

Youre Invited to Our Timex Trunk Showing This Friday!

Don Daly, our Timex representative, will be in our store on Saturday, December 11th from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. He will show one of the widest selections of Timex watches ever to be shown in eastern North Claroliha. Also, our entire stock of Timex watches will be drastically reduced for everyone while supplies last! See you there!

Entire Stock Mens, Womens Childrens

25%

Friday And Saturday Only!

TIMEX

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

(

18-TeD*Uy Reflector, GreenvUte,N.C.-FYld*y,Deceinber 10,1982

Harassed Dailey Given Leave By Teant

' , ..... .. . tho arui his nuiH Tuesdav and Bulls officials will) not

CHICAGO (AP) - No one, not even his fellow rookie roommate, saw it coming.

Quintin Dailey joined the Chicago Bulls proclaiming his legal troubles over and his mind set on a sterling inaugural NBA season. With a 15.6-point average early on, the former University of San t^rancisco All-American seemed on his way.

But while his talent and instincts shone on the court, public hostility dogged him after he pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of assaulting a student nurse in her dormitory room a year ago.

Picketing womens groups denounced him at the Bulls training camp and exhibition games, calls for boycotting Bulls games rang out, Chicago-area landlords re

jected the million-dollar rookies deposits because of his past.

Finally, Dailey lost hope, according to his Boston attorney. He contemplated suicide. Tuesday night, he had a vomiting fit on a freeway heading to a game.* He never showed up, and the next day the Bulls announced he had taken an indefinite leave of absence to get psychiatric help.

Hes been harassed so badly, almost on a daily basis, said Bob Woolf. He was an All-American basketball player, and hes used to people admiring him. To go through something like this at the age of 21 was just too much for him.

Dailey was sentenced to three years probation after

pleading guilty to a reduced charge of assaulting a USF student nurse last Dec. 21. Three charges, including attempted rape; were dropped.

In June, the Bulls chose him in the first round of the NBA colle^ draft, signing him to a five-year contract reportedly calling for about $250,000 in the first year with increments of $25,000 in each of the subsequent years.

When Dailey arrived in Chicago, he was asked whether he still thought about the student nurse. Basically, I dont, he replied. I had to go throu^ the situation by myself, so I dont concern myself.

That ignited outrage among fans, women and the news media, and the Bulls office was flooded with protest calls.

Some womens groups picketed outside the Bulls preseason exhibition games and training camp.

Dailey then tried to make amends.

I want to come back to Chicago and show the people that ^ntin Dailey is a human being, not an animal, he said then. I have been so down its unbelievable since I saw what the papers said about me.

He explained that he had been so excited about being chosen by the Bulls in the first round that I thought I could put all that in the past. I have felt plenty of remorse.

The nursing student has since filed a $300,000 suit against Dailey.

Daileys unexpected show of contrition didnt end his troubles, though.

He continued weathering an awful siege - harassment and abuse on a daily basis, Woolf said. Hes been in extreme depression. Its been more and more difficidt for him to cope with things. He told me he had seriously considered endinghis life.

The attorney added that we couldnt get in at some places in Chicago when we moved him here because he was Quintin Dailey. We put deposits in and were turned down. Even in restaurants.

But no one near him seemed to realize the turmoil inside Dailey, because he was smooth and easy between the lines on the NBA circuit.

Hes been cool, said Bulls forward Dwight Jones, a 10-year veteran. He never showed any kind of stress. He

practiced hard and he played hard. Rookies just want to be one of the guys \^n they get in this league.

And Dailey was fitting in well. After 19 games, the 6-3, 180-pound guard was averaging 15.6 points a game, hitting on 73 percent of his free throws and compiling 76 assists and 59 rebounds.

I didnt know anything was bothering him that deeply, said rookie Rod Higgins, Daileys roommate. It could be that maybe I was too close to him because we were both looking down the same road, being rookies and all. Our conversations and our actions have been twnhal.

But another friend, Greg Ross, a summer basketball coach at tlfe University of Dlinois-Chicago, saw Dailey at

the end of his road - Tuesday and BuUs officials willi not night. release it.

I was following him in my ^

car and I iwticed him driving USF decided m July to

funny on the (freeway) its basketball program rather ramp Ross recaUed. He than face a National Collegiate stopped his car and was Athletic Association in-throwing up, so he turned vestigation into rule violations around and went back to the by players, coaches and house I helped him get back alumni. The school said it inside. He vomited a few times couldnt control people outside the house, too. He said insisted on violating the rult he was going to lay down. He to keep the 58-year-old pro-was realm. gram competitive.

Dailey never showed for the j,y the Jesuit

game in Chica^ agaiMt the gQUggg foUowed a semester-xt...., c on II s private investigation

New York Knicks, and Bulls officials leamad later that

officials lean^ later inai. prompted by DaUeys dis-night from police that closures in a pirobation report was asleep in his suburban fnr a indue hearini

asleep Northbrook apartment.

prepared for a judge hearing his sexual assault case.

Dailey has been unavailable In the report, Dailey said he for commept since then. His' received up to $5,000 for a telephone nutnber is unlisted no-show job in 1980 and 1981.

5hicaVar Wiorts th^ yem pmStion after was nooded with protest calls, bles, thouah. showed any kmd ol stress. He saw uaaey at -------

J Enter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest j

4 Three Age Groups: 4-6

10-12

Three Prizes in Each Age Group: 1st $15.00 |

2nd $10.00 !

3rd $5.00 *

CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, December 16. Mail entries to: Coloring Contest, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834. Or you may simply bring the entries to THE DAILY REFLECTOR building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, any time during regular business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., no later than Thursday, December 16,

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 17. A party will be held for .the winners on Monday, December 20 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in the Christmas edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

ENTRY FORM

Contestants Name Addre88__l

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail. All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 21.

Home Phone Number. Age_

1 attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself / herself

Parent/Guardian Signature-

Parent/Guardian Work Phone Number.

SnWIKSKIKMfSKIMWIStlKIKIKIMIMlWIHIHIKIKIKIHfttiaCMIKSUflKIHIKIMMIKIBaBXWWIfMfKmiimWtSXIBW

Watergate Prosecutor Jaworski Dead At Age 77

WIMBERLEY, Texas (AP) Leon Jaworksi, who began his career as the youngest lawyer in Texas and capped it by obtaining the Watergate tapes that

forced President Richard M. Nixon to resign, is dead at age 77.

Jaworski died Thursday of a heart attack on his 440-acre Circle J ranch doing what

he liked to do best -chopping wood, said ranch foreman John Clayton, who was with Jaworski when he collapsed in a grove of Spanish oak trees in the

Guilty PlecLls Agreed To By Two Defendants

rolling Texas hill country.

Jaworski had not been in a courtroom since his dramatic argument before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1974 when, as Watergate special prosecutor, he successfully secured tape recordings linking Nixon to the Watergate scandal.

You just dont argue another case after youve argued the United States versus Nixon before the Supreme Court, he once said.

Jaworski lived and worked

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - COLCOR defendant Kenneth Coleman and his wife Mary Lee Coleman will appear in court today, and one of their attorneys says they will plead guilty to drug and conspirary charges in a plea agreement with pro- ;s6cutors.

* The Colemans had been scheduled to stand trial Jseginning Monday on tharges of conspiring to smuggle between 200 and 300 kllegrams of cocaine from ?eru and Columbia, and Jcharges of selling a half-punce of cocaine to federal undercover agents for $900.

~ They pleaded innocent to Ihe charges during their Aug.

77 arraignment. If found guilty of those charges, they face a maximum sentence of 45 years in jail, a $75,000 fine or both.

. Assistant U.S. Attorney Poug McCullough said the case had been changed to this morning in federal dis-*trict court in Raleigh, but TMcCullough declined to say t whether the Colemans have ^agreed to a plea bargain.

7 James Larrick of 'Wilmington, Ken Colemans Tcourt-appointed attorney, -said on Wednesday that ; Coleman and his wife, repre- Sented by James Ludlow of 'Durham, have worked out

plea agreements with pro-;secutors.

When asked why the court date was changed, Larrick told The Fayetteville Times, iWere not going to trial. Its .'supposed to be a change of plea and they will plead 'guilty. As far as I know it iwill be a guilty plea.

Ix-Officers

iBring Suit

Ludlow could not be reached for comment and McCullough said he could not comment on the Colemans

case.

"All I can say is they will appear in court on that

date, McCullou^ said.

The FBI is continuing its probe of corruption in Southeastern North Carolina, and the special grand jury is scheduled to meet in Raleigh Tuesday. McCullough says he does not know if prosecutors will seek any new indictments.

Coleman, 42, and his wife.

40, of Cherry Grove, are two of the 26 people indicted thus far in the undercover probe. Nineteen people have admitted their participation in crimes uncovered by the probe. ,

Four of five other COLCOR defendants whose cases are pending were scheduled to stand trial on Monday, but McCullough said their cases either have been continued or would be.

Judge J. Wilton Hunt Sr., of Whiteville, the last COLCOR defendant, is scheduled for trial in January.

in Houston, but came to the ranch several times a month. It was here that he wrote three books, including the Watergate bestseller The Right and the Power. Jaworski was about two miles from the ranch house

when he collapsed about 3:30 p.m. He was pronounced dead at 5 p.m. by Peace Justice Sonny Gold, after Clayton spent about an hour trying to revive him.

Im sure if he could have chosen a way to go this would have been it, Clayton said. He was in high spirits and was doing what he liked to do best.

When Jaworski accepted the job as Watergate special prosecutor, replacing Archibald Cox, who was fired in November 1973, my

EYE SPACE FUGHT PEKING (AP) - The Chinese government clearly intends to eventually try a manned space fli^t, but has no space cadets in training yet, U.S. astronaut Jack Sousma said Thursday.

friends thought that my mental health had failed me, that my head should be examined, he once said.

Co\ said Jaworskis death was a shame. Leon was a great warrior and leader of the bar and he performed great service as special prosecutor.

Jaworski said he voted for Nixon and shuddered when he heard the White House tapes and realized Nixon was right in the tniddle of a coverup of the break-in at Democratic National Committee head

quarters at Washingtons Watergate apartment complex in 1972.

For a moment, 1 wished Id never been asked to take the job, he said.

Jaworski called his successful battle for the Nixon tapes the pinnacle of his varied legal career, but said he never considered fully retiring afterward.

He maintained an office at Fulbright & Jaworski - a Houston law firm he watched grow from 10 to 300 lawyers - and accepted many speaking engagements.

Jaworski served as U.S. Army prosecutor during the Nuremburg war crimes trial after World War ll, and as special prosecutor in the federal governments contempt case against Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett, who was trying to bar the first black student from the University of Mississippi in 1962.

Jaworski was born in Waco, Texas, in 1905. He became at age 20 the youngest lawyer ever licensed in the state. In 1929,

he became a full partner in a Houston law firm.

Jaworski was Lyndon B. Johnsons lawyer in 1960 when several Republicans filed an unsuccessful lawsuit trying to keep the Texas senator from running for re-election at the same time he was running for vice president as John F. Kennedys running mate.

After Johnson became president when Kennedy was slain in 1963, Jaworski served as counsel to the Warren Commission investigating the assassination.

He served on the Presidents Commission on Law Enforcement and other national and international comissions and panels, and was president of the American Bar Association.

In 1977, he accepted an ' offer from House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill to head an investigation into allegations of Korean influence-buying in Congress.

Doctors discovered in February that the Colonel, as he was known to family and

associates, had cancer of the pancreas. He was given a clean bill of health after completing a series of radiation treatments in May, he said.

Jaworskis survivors included his wife, Jeannette; two daughters, Joanie Moncrief and Claire Draper; and a son Joseph, all of Houston.

Funeral arrangements were pending. 4

LEON JAWORSKI

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

A $9.5 million federal ^lawsuit against the cities of Greensboro and Burlington ^ has been filed by four black -police officers who were fired after an internal drug a probe of the Greensboro

* Police Department.

; The four officers were among 11 who resided or

1 were fired after an in-house investigation of drug abuse

* among Greensboro police of-^ficers. The investigation ^ b^an last March after SBI ^agents accused Police < Sergeant Warren Armstrong iof possessing an ounce of " cocaine.

* Former officers Alphanza A. Atkins, Virginia E. -Plummer, Ronald E. Platt

* and Berchman L. Grinage

2 charge that the Greensboro 2 Police Department fired ; them in an effort to eliminate " experienced black officers.

' The four have also filed a 2 racial discrimination com-4 plaint with the U.S. Com-; mission on Civil Rights ask-; ing that Greensboros federal \ revenue-sharing and law ' enforcement funds be cut off.

; The suit includes as defen-dants six Greensboro and : Burlington police officers as ' well as the two cities. The ' ' suit has received the support of the Greensboro chapter of ; the National Association for 2 the Advancement of Colored

* People, which is expected to Ta file a friend-of-thcK;ourt -brief on behalf of the of-2 ficers.

* The suit says Burlington police officer W.H. Fox, who 2 was on loan to Greensboro,

was part of the alleged con-spiracy by adminstering a ' polygraph test to the four.

Armstrong provided in-2 formation that led to the : firings. He later pleaded

- guilty to the possession

- charge and was sentenced to 4 two years in jail.

k Eleven officers were sus- pended in August for allegedly using drugs and <* lying to department officials about their drug use. Five 4 officers, including the four !; who filed suit, denied the accusations and requested an 5 administrative hearing.

* 'The hearing board upheld ' tlie allegations and the officers were fired.

8 mg

Howdoes

Now menthol vmg stack up?

Golden Lights

10QS

5mg

MERIT

Ultra Lights KKXs

MENTHOL

4mg

3mg

2mg

At the bottom.

The lowest in tar of all brands.

NOW

:v '.

: V'.

'.S' ' .g (sn.'S'

f i 'y'si'SiSS ;- -

- S'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermmed That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Mentnd

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either RC method or Dec '81RC Report

SOR PACK lOO's FILTER, MEITHOL: 2 fhg. 'Tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC methoti.

a>-The Daily R^lector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Decwnber 10,1182

^1*

L^'

i" TrilQ

THE CALL OF A PROPHET

THE TTTLE OP PQOPHEt IN BIBLCAL TIMES,WAS TRADITIONAL. IT CARRIED NO,BV-LAWS OP 6R0UND RULES POP CONDUCT, BUT IT SA/E SOD WITNESS A6AINST TYRANNV AND aNFUL BEHAVIOR HERE ON EARTH. THE PRC)PHETS WERE 8EV0D THE TEMPTATION OF WORLDLY PLEASURES.

nordidtheyaskforarewatofromheaen for

THEIR SELFLESS LABORS. THEY WERE COMMANDE TO PROCLAIM SOD'S LAW. NOWHERE IN ANTIQUTY CAN BE

found SUCH A

SPOKESMEN OF _

INS HIS WLL. MOST OF THEM______

OF THE WILDERNESS WEARING THE

ICCBS90N OFMEN . ANDTHEAUTHORITI

we;

THE

LAIW-

SARMENTS OF THE DESERT HERMITS, THEIR^ ... STONY STA5E WAS CABABLE OF PIERCING TD THE

SOATSkll

n hard.

:iN

VERY SOUL OF THE PERSON THEY AOODESSED....

THEY COULD SO FOP DAYS WITHOUT FOOD OR DRINK AND

THEIR DEDICATION TO SOD HAD NO COMPROMISE. THEY WERE NOT

RARTICULARLY WELL EDUCATED

-------------AVETDBE,

BECAUSE SOD SPOKE THQOUSM

MEN NOR DD THEY HA

THEM. AS A CASE IN POINT WHEN ELIJAH CALLED ELISHA TD FOLLOW HIM AS A PROPHET KINSS 19:19) WHERE DO YOU SUPPOSE ME WAS...DEEP IN SPIRITUAL STUDIES? OR DELVING INTO MOSAIC LAW? NO WiW... HE \N6 OUT IN THE FIELDS PLOWING BEHIND A YOKE OF OXEN.

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

tin f 1/1 r iiiiiM I iv hm. I r-iw r ^ 'ip-a f iw w

CopyrighM980, John A. Lehti, Distributed by Linage-Plus, P. 0. Box 884,Middletown, N. Y. 1Q940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 10, Comorillo Co. 93010Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 814 Dickinson Ave.

752-3194

Banks Cozarli Employees

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDYS PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27S. Evans St.

Ph: 758-2774 752-5187

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT

Ph: 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker And Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd. N.E.

758-5938

Joe Vemelson, Owner

Compliments of S&WSEPTICTANKS & CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Ph. 752-4066

1000 N. Greene, Greenville

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th St.

757-3558

Kale Phillips, Interior Designer Aasoclate Member ASID

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph: 75S-4171

911 S. Washington St.

GRANT BUICK, INC. Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Bill Grant 8 Employees

SAM STEWART'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

Specializing In front-end alignment and brake work

Ph. 756-75253012S. Memorial Dr.

PIGGLY-WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE 2105 Dicklnaon Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackaon d Employees "Open 24 Hours"

Compliments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph. 752-2315

P.O. Box 2837, Greenville, N.C.

NEWYORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Wayne Adams Ph: 756-3930 1801 Charles Blvd.

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS N. Memorial Dr., Ext.

752-5656

Managements Staff

Compliments Of YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY Ph. 752-0876

1506 N. Greene, Greenville

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Mines Agency, Inc. Ph. 758-1177

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC. Gerald Buck, Owner Ph. 758-4888 Farmvllle Hwy.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-2676, Grimaaland James and Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of PITT TILE CO., INC. Carpet, Vinyl and Formica Ph. 752-4998 2735 E. 10th St.

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO. Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

LAUTARES JEWELERS 414 Evans

752-3831

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS, INC. Ph. 758-2277

100 Pollard St., Greenville Allen Berwick, Owner

STATE FARM INSURANCE Mack Beale, Agent 3205 S. Memorial Dr,, Ph: 756-7280 > Greenville

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E. 10th SI. Ext. 752-3228 "RoadA WreckerServlch"

Jartran Truck & Trailer Rentals

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-1345 Bobby Tripp j Employees

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 7588610

120 Reade St., Qreenvllle

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE 2721E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-4323

Compliments of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. 110 S. Evans Ph: 752-2923 Management i Employees

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905E. 5th

Take Out Only 752-5184 800S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take out 7568434

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113

Greenville

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS I.7SMSOO

226Commerce St., Greenville

Compliments of LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak Records Ph: 756-4774118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Weighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 756-3738

RAYS BODY SHOP Owned & Operated By Ray Evans Ph. 7580070

1800 N. Greene, Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line Of Used Cars Ph. 7486475 or746-3003 Hwy. mWeatofAyden

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS Ph. 7568568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete restaurant & office coffee service'

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE l4<KDIcklnaon Ave.

7528776

Jerry Creech, Owner

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

7588278

Eart Faulkner A Employees

BIGGS DRUGSTORE 300 Evans 752-2136

Compliments of

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 114 E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-5205

Compliments of FREDWpBB, INC.

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext. 7588344

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7528125

Comer of 5th A Greene, Qreenvllle

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

"Known for Quality For Over 55 Years" Free Estimates'Free Pick-up A Delivery 104 Trade St. Ph: 7588711

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very beat In home cooking Ph. 7581012

Maxwell St., Weal End Area

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO. 518 E. Greenville avd. Ph: 756-4145

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP Open Mon. thru FrI. 9-6, Sat. 98 Ph. 7580204

113W. 4th St.. Greenville

FAIR ELECTRONICS. INC. Electronics Suppliers Ph. 756-2291 107 Trade, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE Ph. 758-7816 701E. Qreenvllle Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rntala 7588045 Wrecker Service day 756-7816 nite 7888478

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE andEmployeea Ph. 752-7177 N. Greene St.

Compliments of HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. toil Dickinson Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Dr. A 6th St.

No. 3 Stantonaburg Rd. at Doctors Park

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY Ph. 758031f

123 S. Railroad, WIntervllle

WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charlas Street, Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington Phone 7588537

BONDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arlington Blvd. 7588001

Compliments of CAROUNA EAST CLEANERS

Ph. 7589471 1 Carolina East Centre

H.L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. 752-4156

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Oekmont Profeaalonel Plaze 0/MnWM, N.C. Ph. 7580000 Jim Whittington

If Yo8 Have a Habit Of Followiag The Crowd,H8

We Soggest, The Best Crowd to Follow is tia Cnrnd Boina To Chorehla

Come To CHURCH

GLORIA OB 1:00 p.m Tue - (Co-Ed) Room 2U

UmiBlANCHURCH Mendenhall

Hie Womani Clidi, 2300 Green Spiingi For Further Information and or

ParkRd The Rev Richard A. Hiller Phone : 7SH038 9:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 10:15 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

4:00 p.m. Mon - Sr. Coof. aass 7:30 p.m. Board of Stewardship Meeting

0:00p.m.Wed -AdultConf Class 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Adult Bible aass

ion pleaw call TsrSOOt or

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN lOOOS.Elm R. Graham Nahouse

t:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:4Sa.m.-Sunday Sc^

9:45a.m. -Sunday SdKKU II :00 a.m Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Childrens Choir Practice 6:00 p.m. - Lutheran Student Assoc 7:30p.m.-Church Council 8:00 p.m Mon - LCW at Jackie Berberts, 316 Windsor Rd 4:15 p.m. Tue. - 1st Year Confirmation 7:15 p.m. Wed. Senior Choir Practice

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ralph G. Missick. Minister Phone 756-2275

9:45 a.m. Sm. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m. Church at Worship 4:00 p.m Junior Owir 4:45 p.m. Beginners Oioir 7:30 p.m Tue.d-General Board 12:30p.m. Wed. - Lunch Bunch 8:00p.m. Wed - Choir Practice

:'|-

) -1'

* REDOAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 364 By-Pass West Dr. Harold Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Bible School 11:00 a.m. - His Name ShaU Be Called Wonderful

6:30 p.m. Annual Christmas program by all of our Youth groups 7:30 p.m. CYF goes caroling Mon. -

7:00 a m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Baptist Temple Hour

rws'.uaai.hainnr 5:30p.m.-ChoirPractice

? m * P " - P '''. Childrens Play

FYMsv 7 m Grandma Remembers; P.B.T Choir ^ Cantata-King of Kings; P.B.T a.m. tUO.OOp.m. rViHc>iy><icrv>...vh-U/iA^niiin<ir -

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Comer Brinkley Road A Plaza Drive. VISITA

Christmas Oiurch-Wide-Dinner 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program Together Again-WBZQ

30 p.m Wed. - CHURCH

p.m.

TK)N

GrbenvUle,N.C. 27834 ' Rev. Frank 9:45 a.m. Sun. -Rook

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. ChoirPractice 7:00 p.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study and Lifeliners 7:30p.m.ChildrensandTeenChoir 7:30 p.m. Thur. Nursing Home I (Chocowinity)

9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson. WBZQ

I 7:00p.m. University NursingHome

7:45 p.m. Wed - S.S. Teachers A Workers Meeting ly, School, Dickie 8:00p.m.-Hourof Power 8:45p.m. ChoirPractice

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE ' Full Gospel Church

384 Bypass West at Laughinghouse I Drive

I S. J.WUliams. Minister

Mike PoUard, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Llnwood Lawson, Supt 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship . 5:45p.m.-AdultChoir Practice 7:00p.m. - Celebratlonof Praise 7:30p.m. Wed.-PrayerAShare 7:30 p.m. - YouthService 7:00 p.m. Sat. - INERCESSORY 'PRAYERTIME

t-.- ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007W. Arlington Blvd.

^ . Pastor, Rev. Harold Greene

9:00a.m. SunSunday School ' ' 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

^ ' 11:00a.m.-MissionFriends

' * ^ 7:30p.m.-BuianessMeeting

r.~. 7:30 p.m. - Christmas CantaU

'-.-iO 7:00 p.m. Tue. - BYW sponsored

Church wide Caroltng Meet at Church t j " 7:00p.m.Wed.-ArlingtonStreetYouth Singers at GreenvUle 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service : r ' 8:30p.m Choir Service

' 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Vespor Service at ; ' 7 ' Greenville VUla Nursing Home Adult CouDles Bibie aass ' V ' 6:00 p.m. Sat. Adult Couples 03

^ Z * , Christmas party-FellowshIp Hall

; ' CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST ' ' I CHURCH

L . Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Greenville, N.C.

. c Pastor: Rev. James Wright

- i 7:30p.m. Fri. General Conference

* ; 10.00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

. ll;00a.m -Morning Worship, Sermon

- I by the pastor. Music will be rendered by ; = the Senku-Choir - ! 2:O0p.m.-DlnnerwUlbeserved

3:00 p.m. - Rev. aifton Gardner, - - Choir, Ushers, and congregation of Selvla ' Chapd F.W.B. Church will close out the ' Quartoly Meeting Service , '7; 30 p.m. Tue. - Christian Aide will

i.iv meet

7:30 p.m. - Male Chmus will have ' rehearsal

. 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road.

James C Brown Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Young People Service 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7: p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South

Minister - Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt.-EUie Evans Music Director - Vivian Mills and SipveAslinger Organist - Leida McGowan Youth Leaders - Jackie an Shirley

il,,.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH < 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Third Sunday of Advent The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., I Hector

I TheRevJ. Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector ' 7:30 a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist

9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10 ;00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 4:15 p.m. - Childrens Choir Rehearsal, Chapel

5:00 p.m. - Jr Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 6:00 p.m. - Jr. EYC, Parslh Hall , 6:00 p.m. - Sr. EYC, Ken MacKenzles,

301 Queen Annes Road 7:30p.m. - Al-anon, Friendly Hall 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Vestry Meeting, Friendly HaU

10:00 a.m. Sim.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. - Pathfinders Progressive

**^M^p.m. Mon. - Circles meet 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Morning Circle 7:30 j).m. Circles Meet 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. -ChoirPractice

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FATH HOLINESS CHURCH 1012 West 5th St. Greenville N.C. Eldress Irene G. Epps Every Sunday

10:0Oa.m.Sun -BibleSchool 12:00 p.m. - Worship A Preaching 6:00 p.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Preaching 7:00 p.m. Thur. Worship Preaching

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East 10th St.

Pastor: Robert H.Kerr

Phone: 758-5717 or 752-2668

9:30 a.m. Sat. - Church at Study:

5:30 p.m. Tue. - Holy Eucharist, TopicPriest of the New Covenant

Canterbury - ' 7:00a.m.Wed.-HolyEucharist

c V, ' 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist and

, Laying-On of Hands .W' 7:30p.m.-ChoirRehelirsal. Chapel

I, 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Town A Country

II Senior Citizens Meeting, Parish Hall

10:45 a.m.-CTiurch Concerns 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worship, Robert H. Kerr: Heaven at Last Hiuy Communion will be served 2:30 p.m. - Share Your Faith 4:30 p.m. - Prayer and Vespers-, , Elder and Mrs. RobertTysons Home-

8:00 p >. Fri - M Open Groig) pathfinders Social Bon fire Hayrlde

- Discucclon, Friendly Hall 7:30 a m Sun. - Television Ministry

'c'l, Cable TV Channel 3

^ " ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH ! - 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks

The Rev, John Randolph Price, Rector ^ ' I 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I,

9:30 a.m.-Christian Education 10.30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist-Rite II Vestry Elections 5:00 p.m. - Evensong-Mr. Chrlstopber Dean, (]uest 5:00 p.m. Episcopal Young Churchmen, Carawans 115 S. Harding St.

7:00 a m Mon. - Mens Breakfast

9:00a.m T V. Ministry Cable TV 6:30p.m.Tue. Pathfinders 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Church Board Meeting

8:00 p.m. - School Committee Meeting

Three Steers ResUurant , 7:30 p.m.-Vestry Meeting

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines

Community BIdg.)

r Mr. Melvin

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a.m. Sun. -BibleSchool 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Eveniiw Worship A Youth Meeting 7:30p.m Wed.-PrayerMeeting

CHURCH OF GOD Comer Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr.

9:45a.m. sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:00p.m. -Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Service -University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service -Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dial-A-Prayer-752-1362

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Rotary aub BIdg.

D.B^meler (758-1884)

10:00-11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship 6:00-7:40 p.m.-Worship 7;3M:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer (1st A 3rd Wed)

5 30-7:30 p.m. Wed. - Growth Group (2ndA4lhWed)

9:30-11:30 a.m. Thur. - Womens Bible Study

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

10:00 a.m.Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship II :00 a.m.-Jr. Church 2:00 p.m. - Caroling at University NursingHome 5:30 p.m. -Choir Rehearsal 7:00p.m. - Evening WcHshIp

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(South Baptist) 1510 Grsenviile Boulevard

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 B. 4th Street Greenville. N.C.

758-1182

Rev. William E. Frost 5:30p.m. Sat.-Mass 8:00p.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30 a.m.-Mass

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 264 By Pass A Emerson Raod Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Amazing Grace TV HR)le Schod Channel 12 . i9:00a.m.-SpiritualMaturityOass 10:00 ajn. - BiMe Study aames for aU

111:00 a.m.-MiwnlngWoishlp 6:0Op.m. - EvenlngWorship ; 7:00 p.m. Wed. ^Ible Study aasses torallages '

ECU Campus Bible Study

E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 7:45 a.m Sun. - Mens Prayer Breakfast 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship-Mini A Junior Church 6:30 p.m. - Jr. High Youth at Church, Sr. Hl Youth with the Prescots, tOOWilltamsburg 2:30 p.m. Mon. ProgresiveSS Class at Church, Afternoon Bible Study Group

7:% p.m. - Evening Bible Study Group

9:ffi a.m Tue. Morning Current Mission Group with Mary Lee Riddle, 3009Pinecrest 7:00 p.m. - Nativity Scene Participants 5:45 p.m. Wed - Family Night Supper

6:30 p.m. - Childrens Program and Christmas

White

7:00

i.m. - GAs, RAs, Stewardship

8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir

. . Women 8:39 p.m. Thur. - Garret [bormRoomtl5 For Men 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Belk Dorm Room 110

2:30 pjn. Tlwr. - Flddla Sui*^

School aass Christmas Party Irma Overton, 1805 Drewry Lane 6; 15 p.m. Sat, - Uve Nativity Scene

SELVU OlAPEL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. atfton Ganhwr, Pastor 3:00 p.m. SM. - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :flO a.m. - Worship Service Carnation Ushers will meet immediateiy fallowing worship service 3:00 p.m. We will rend' service at Od Grove M.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. Jpnior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tue Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Pray meeting 7:30 p m Fri. - We will rend services at Corey Chapel FWB Church 7:00 p.m. Dec. 26 The Golden Jubilees will render a musical program Sponsors by the Young AduK

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P.O. Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev AntonT. Wesley Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri. Church Conference 6:00 p.m. Sat. - Young Adult Choir annual fellowsip Christmas Dinner 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship A Holy Communion

7:00 p.m Tue - Prayer Meeting and Stu

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets ll;00a.m.Sun -SundaySchool 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to4:00 p.m. - Reading Room 400S.

Meade Street

Bible Study 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Annual Christmas Program f entire church

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W. Greenville Blvd., GreenvUle, N.C.27834

7:30 am. Sun - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers)

10:00a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Radio Program - Peoples

6:30 p.m. Thur. Bible Study A Fellowship f Youthstones

7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 8:30 p.m. Fri. - Deaconess wUl meet 7:30 p.m. Church members wUI meet

6:30 p.m. Sat. - FamUy Night Social

FUtST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gald M. Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson. Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun.-Worhsip 9:45 a.m. -Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 5:30 p.m. Joy Gift/CTuismon Service 6:30p.m. - SandwichSupp

7:00p.m. - Deacons 7:30 p.m. - Joint Meeting of Deacons A Session 9:00 a.m. Mon. - Slimnastics 10:00a.m.-Circlesl.2.3.

12:00p.m.-ClrcleO 2:00 p.m.-arcle5 6:30p.mBrownies 7:00 p.m.-Boy Scouts 8:00p.m. Circlet 8:00p.m.-Slerraaub 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 10:00 p.m.-Circles6,7 7;00p.m. Cub Scouts 7:30 p.m. - Worship Committee 8:00 p.m.-Circles 9;00a.m. Wed. - Slimnastics 12:00p.m - AutisticChUdren 12:30 p.m. - Kate Lewis Luncheon 5:00 p.m. Childrens Choirs Carol/Dinn

7:00 p.m.-Girl Scouts

7:00 p.m. Brownie

7:00p.m. Evangelism Explosion

7:30 p.m. - GOlleiy Choir

7:30 p.m. - Outreach Committee

9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

10:00 a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box

8:00a.m. Sat - MCX Breakfast

10:00 a.m. - PandwasBox

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

Worthington Crossroacte Vice Bishop J.B.Taytor

7:00p.m, Fri.-PrayerMeeting 4:00 p m. Sat. - The Pastor Aid aub

wUlmeet 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13-19 - Pastors Anniversary with the following: Monday Rev. Jackie Barrett and Holy Trinity

TuesdM - Rev. James Smith and English Chapel

Wednesday - Rev. J. W. Randolph and Jo^ph Branch Thursday - Rev. aifton Gardner and Selvla Chapel Friday Rev. Elmer Jackson and Elm Grove 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Japser Marrow will preach 3:00 p.m. - Rev. Charles Parker and Cherry Lane

ST. GABRIEL CATHOUC 1120 West Fifth Street I Rev. Jerry M Sherba 758-1504 6:00 p.m. Sat. - Mass in Little Church

9:00 a.m. Sun - Mass in Little Church

10:00 a.m. -CCD aasses resume Adult Education: Second Draft of U. S Bishops Pastoral Letter on Peace. 11:00 a.m.-Nursery 11:00 a.m. - Mass In School Auditorium 12:30 p.m. Last ECU Mass for semester. Masses resume 1/9/83 Widowed Support Group Christmas Dinner-Call Sr. Happy. 752-4216, for deUils.

8:40 a.m. Mon. Advent Devotions in School 4:30p.m. -Mass in Little Church 7:30 p.m. - Rite of Christian Initiation lor Adults 4:30 p.m. Tue - Maas in Little Church

7:00 p.m. - School Christmas Program in Auditorium 4:30 p.m. Wed. - Mass in UtUe Church

7:30p.m. Thur. -Greenville Catholic Community Penance Service at St. Peters

4:30 p.m. Fri. - Mass in Uttle Church

SAINT JAMES CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-752-6154

M DeweyTyson Minister Ralph A. Brown Assoicate Minister Stephen W Vaughn Diaconal Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. - CHRISTMAS MUSICAL 10:30 a. m.-Chancel Choir

11:00 a.m. - Worship of Ctod ti Choir

5:00 p.m. Youth (

6:00 p.m. - UMRF Supper A Meetings

7:00p.m.-ChapelPrayerGroup 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee 8:00 p.m. - Administrative Board 9:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri. - Weekday School

7:00 p.m. Mon - UMW HARVEST DINNER 4:30 p.m. Tue. Chapel Choir, Merry Music Makers 7:00 p.m. - Ferguson Class Christmas Dinner 7:15 p.m. Wed. - St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scout Troop 4340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 6:30 p.m. Thur. Evangelism Explosion 7:00 p.m. St. James Ringers (hncert at the Mall Cell Group Meetings We will not have any Cell Group meetings on Monday A Tuesday nights until the first week in January December Ushers

11:00 a.m. - Bruce Hudson, Charles Whiteford, Reggie Davis, Sam Irwin, Danny Shive Acolytes,

11:00 a.m. Lisa Wallace, Arielle Sturz

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834 Ministers James H. Bailey, Susan L. Pate, R. Martin Armstrong III, Adrian E. Brown, Jerry F. Jolley Mark Gansor, Organist 8:45 a. m. Sun. - Morning Worhsip 9:15 a.m. - Church Library Open 9:40 a.m. - Church School-Nursery 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worhsip 12:15 p.m. - Holy Chmmunlon Chapel

2:00-4:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Tea FH 4:45 p m. - Youth In Live Nativity meet at church 5:00 p.m.-Youth Choir 5:15-6:45 p.m. - Live Nativity Parking Lot 6:45 p.m.-UMYFSimpw 7:00 p.m. - Reh. lor Hang, of Gr.

7:30 p.m. - HANGING OF THE GREENS Service

11:00 a.m. Mon. - Adult HandbelU 4:00 p.m. - Church SUII Meeting 7:00p.m. EEIIICR v

7:00p.m.-GlrlScouUFH 10:00-12:00p.m. Wed. - aothesllne 10:30a.m.-Prayer Group CR 4:30 p.m. - Pre-School Music Act. Younger Childrens Choir, Older Childrens Choir 7:00p.m. -Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. - Susan Pates Bible Study 6:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Pray Breakfast Toms Rest.

12:00 p.m. - Womens Prayer Luncheon

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street. GreenvUle. NC Hugh Burlington Past

Minister of Education and Youtb-Lynwood Walteh 3:00 p.m. Sht. - Adult Choir Practice 6:00 p.m. - Mittie Smith Sunday School aass Christmas Party at Charles Lewis Farm 6:30 p.m. Adult I Progressive Dinn (Meet at Church)

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Third Sunday Advent, Adult, High School/College Choirs Christmas Program 3:00 p.. - GreenvUle Cholral Society Christmas Program at ECU Wright Auditorium 9:45 a.m. Mon. - Dr. Sallle Pence Bible Study at Margie Cannons 7:30 p.m. - Coll^ Bllrie Study at 212-A Lewis Street, Baptist Young Women Bible Study

The Daily Reflector, GreaivUle, N.C.-Friday, December 10,19881

Ferment Clouding Old Labels

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets GreenvUle. N.C.

9:00-11:00 a.m. Sat. - Ttoorial Program 9-12 grades 2:30 p.m - Rehearsal fro Youth Choir

4:30 p.m. - Rehearsal for Young Adult Choir 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School II :00 a.m. - Divine Worship Service, Youth in charge , *

4.00 p.m. - Young Adult Choir V concert

7:30 p.m. Tue. Deacon and Trustees will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed - Senl Choir wUl rehearsal

By GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUgkm Writer

Some odd shifts are taking place on the Christian landscape of America, with old labels of liberal" and conservative being thrown askew and with a switch in zones of conflict and conciliation.

In short, church diplomacy has become a higgledy-piggledy affair.

Fundamentalists, seen in the past as narrow, fractious splinters of church life, have become more sophisticated, cohesive and involved in public affairs, with cooperative signs appearing among former battling camps.

The fundamentalist movement has come of age, says a new, slick monthly. Fundamentalist Journal, edited by the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Lynchburgh, Va., television preacher and Moral Majority Leader.

The conservative religious movement has become the dynamic spiritual force in America

Urges Jews

Back Israel

CHURCH BUDGET INDIANAPOUS (AP) -The United Presbyterian Church has adqited a $38.1 million budget for national and international agencies for 1983.

5:30 p.m Tue. - BUS Supper and Recreation 7:30 p.m. - WMU Mission Action at ECVC

9:30 a.m. Wed. - Koinonea Bible Study ,

5:15 p.m. - K-3,4-6 ChUdrens Choir. Library C)pen 5:45 p.m - Fellowship Supper Line Opens

6:45 p.m. FamUy CTiristmas Program, Christmas Caroling 7:00 p.m. Thur. - BSU Pause Worship

10:00a.m Fri -Prayer-BibleStudy

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmvllle Blvd.

Rev. Randy B. Royall, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Conference election of Church officers 11:00 am Sat. Mass Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p. m.Communion service 9:45a m. Sun. - SundaySchool 11:00 a m. - (Juarteriy Meeting service

3:00 p.m. Rev. Johnny Laftxm, Choir, ushers, and congregation St. Peter Church of Christ of Seven Pines 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer meeting and bible study

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (MORMANS) 307 Martlnsborough Rd., Greenville,

N.C.

Bishop Danny Brew 9:00 a.m. SiBi. Sacrament Meetign 10:20 a.m. - Sunday School & Primary

11:10 a.m. - Priesthood A Relief Society, A Young Men, A Young Womens Meetings

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 S. Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grobbs Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun . - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m. - Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Tue. Auxiliary A Laymen's Christinas Party at the Church

7:30 p.m. Wed - Choir Rehearsal-No Bible Study

today.

At the same time, avowed liberal Roman Catholics and liberal Protestants have rnobilized to fight what they see as leftist twidencies in the usually more unified church organizations, often dubbed liberal themselves.

The critics claim that frequent statements by the U.S. Catholic bishops and by

Protestant ecumenical organizations reflect a leftward swing away from real liberalism.

Many who used to be liberal have moved decisively to the left, both in substance and style, says a new, independent lay Catholic journal, Catholicism in Crisis, edited by Ralph Mclnemy of South Bend, IikI.

National conferences of

DENVER (AP) - The leader of Reform Judaism urges American Jews to affirm our own identity, integrity and value as Jews independent of the state of Israel, but at the same time to deepen our solidarity with the Jewish state.

Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, told its board of directors that many Amer-ican Jews have been plugged into Israel as if it were a kidney machine, a scientific marvel that keeps them Jewishly alive.

Calling for a restoration of some balance, he said we will not survive if all we are about is Israel. And Israel will not survive if the Jews of the world become pale, peripheral extensions of its essence.

He said there is a greater Israel which sustained our Jewishness throughout the many centuries of the dispersion and which we must also nuture if we are to survive.

Meanwhile in New York, Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman, president of the Rabbinical Council of America, repre^ senting Orthodox Judaism, urged Jews to stand by Israel which, he said, is being vilified by anti-Israel propagandists.

Area Church News

Youth To Present Live Nativity

The youth of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will present a live nativity in the parking lot of the church, at the comer of Greene and South Washington streets, from 5:30-7 p.m.Sunday.

The major characters of the nativity will be represented and some live animals will occupy the stable. Carols will be sung by the youth choir as the nativity scene unfolds.

A&T Choir To Perform

The North Carolina A&T State University Fellowship Gospel Choir of Greensboro will present a concert of gospel music Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist (ihurch (Ml West Eighth Street. The concert will be spiinsored by the Pitt County chapter of the A&T Alumni Association.

Ervin Crisp of Bethel, a guitarist and singer, will appear as a special guest artist during the concert.

Churches To Present Cantata

The congregations of Bethany and Piney Grove Free Will Baptist churches will present two performances of the Christmas cantata, First Christmas.

The first presentation will be at 7 p.m. Sunday at Bethany Church, with the final presentation scheduled at 7 p.m. Dec. 19 at Piney Grove Church. Both performances will be open to the public.

The cantata is by Joe E. Parks and will be directed by Donna Montague.

Choir Recognition Planned

The Young Adult Choir of St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland will present Its annual fellowship and recognition program Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The main address will be given by Dr. Andrew A. Best, with offerings in song by Bishop W.C. Dortch, Mrs. Doris Wallace and Roy Gorham.

bishops are bringing political divisions into the church. An opening editorial also charges a rise of economic-political ideas in the church that would damage freedom and productivity.

Such complaints also are raised by other recently formed Catholic groups in Washington, DC., which assail the bishi^s objections to U.S. nuclear policy.

Similarly, on the mainline Protestant scene, some who term themselves liberal have formed the Institute for Religion and Democracy which voices similar criticisms of major ecumenical organizations.

The main target is the National Council of Churches and leadership of the mainline denominations that are members.

Their pattern df leadership suggests a betrayal of the liberal tradition and an abandoment of the ecumenical task of unity, says the Rev. Richard Neuhaus, a Lutheran and an Institute leader.

The Institute claims the mainline churches and cooperative council display a leftist tendency, going easy on Soviet oppression but being overly j:ritical of conditions in democratic America.

The Rev. Edmund W. Robb of Marshall; Texas, a United Methodist who heads the Institute, says the council and mainline churches overlook crimes of communist despotism but give obsessive attention to U.S. failings.

The Institute sees links between Christianity and American freedom.

The councils' president. United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong of Indianapolis, says its one-sided to think the United States represents the Sermon on the Mount and the Soviet Union represents the devil.

Noticeably, some participants in the Institute also are associated with Catholicism and Crisis, including Catholic lay scholar Michael Novak of

the American Enterprise Institute and Catholic Jajmes Finn of Freedom House.

Catholicism and Crisis charges a kind of clericalism in U.S. Roman Catholicism, usurping the laitys role of dealing with political affairs, while the Institute similarly charges a mainline Protestant bureaucracy out of touch with the laity.

While the friction went on in the customarily more unified ranks of Protestantism and Catholicism, the historically more combative fun-damentalists and evangelicals showed signs of greater harmony.

Avowedly conservative, theyre sometimes called the, religious right. One drastic shift for them is their plunge into speaking out on social issues, something they used to denounce mainline churches for doing. Now virtually all do it, but with different assessments.

The single most startling change in evangelicalism is its shift toward political and social involvements, says the Rev. Kenneth Kantzer of Wheaton, 111., retiring after , five years as editor of the evangelical fortnightly, Christianity Today.

Growing out of that is the tendency for evangelicals and fundamentalists to join forces. Fundamentalists are sloughing off their extreme right.

Fundamentalism, stressing the Bible anil precise doctrinal pciints, arose at the turn of the century in conflict with historic denominations, splitting off into independent, insular congregations, often called fighting fundamen-. talists.

"There have been battles among the brethren, but the war is over, writes the Rev. Raymond W. Barber of Fort Worth, Texas. Fundamentalists are coming together.

Comments the Rev. Truman Dollar of Kansas City, Mo: You can be a gentleman and a fundamentalist.

HEAR THE GOOD NEWS...RECEIVE NEW LIFE

Willing Workers To Meet

The Willing Workers Club of Haddock Chapel Church will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. Church School will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 oclock. The pastor, senior choir and senior ushers will be in charge.

Best Chapel Services Set

Red Oak

Christian Church

264 BYPASS WEST 9:45 a.m. BibleSchool

Come Grow With Us

11:00 a.m. His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful

6:30 p.m. Christmas program by alMhe Youth Groups

Services will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor. Bishop Matthew Best, officiating. The senior choir and ushers will be in charge.

Dr. Harold W. Oeitcn No Joy Is Complete Unless It Is

Pastor Shared"

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church

Quarterly Meeting Planned

The following quarterly meeting services will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church this weekend:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion with the Rev. Jasper Tyson and Allens Chapel Choir and congregation in charge. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W.L, Phillips and the senior choir and ushers in charge; 3 p.m., the pastor, choir and congregation of Lewis Chai^ FWB Church of Farmville in charge.

vuitfi ad and (izax t(i cfianci [ cfioix fixeient tfix annuat' Cfixistmai. muic. |

SUNDAY SCH(X)L......9:45 A M

Classes for all ages. I

WORSHIP.............11:00 A.M. t

(Free Transportation For I

ECU Students Living In The Dorms)

Choir Sponsors Contest

The Junior Choir of Triumph Baptist Church will present the Miss Junior Choir Contest Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church.

Contestants Include Jean, Jackie, Yvonne, Barbara and Comellia Hansley, Jacquette Gray, Phedette Crandol, Shelia Morris, Chiquita Hansley, Shelia Frizell and Brenda Wilson.

Shirley and the Gospel Specialists will be the special guests. 'The contest is open to the public.

iJl/isinolia

\^afitit Ckuxck 1510 Greenville Blvd. s.E. f

I GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |

I ORGANIZED 1827

Live Nativity Program Set

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Baptist Church, comer of Church and Cooper streets here, will present its 12th annual live Christmas nativity program Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The program will be held outdoors and the rain date is Dec. 19.

Choir Plans Anniversary

The J.H Wilkes Traveling Choir will celebrate its sixth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m. The program will be open to all choirs.

Greenville Church Of The Nazarene

Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday School................... 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship.....................11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening Service............ 6:00 P.M.

The Church Of The Nazarene Presents No New Gospel, But Proclaims The Time-Tested Message Of The Power Of God To Forgive And Redeem. The Inspired Word Of God Is The Foundation Of This Life-Changing Truth. It Is Through The Christ Of This Bible That We Lay Hold Of Ufa Evertaatlng. That We Can Exchange Our Dying Selfishness For Hit Living Love, Is Lifes Greatest Bargain.

365-6329 or 756-5872

Growth May See A New Diocese !

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHUIUm 226 West EighUi Street H.W. Parker, Jr. Pastor 9:25 a.m Sub. Simday Oiurch School

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 5:00 p.m. - A A T sute (tospd Ciiolr In Concert 7:30 p.m. Tue. J. A. Nimmo Choir Rehearse 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Arts A Crafts Fellowship aass 12:00 p.m. Pre-Release and Aftercare Dinner 0:30 p.m. -r Youth Prayer Service 7;3frp.m. Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Thur. - Boy and Girl ScouUMeet 10:00 a m Sal. - Church Band Rehearse

DENVER (AP) - A third Roman Catholic diocese in Colorado has been proposed to the Vatican by Archbishop James V. Casey because of the states continuing population growth.

The new diocese would be located in Colorado Spring, formed from nine counties now in the Denver archdiocese and one county in the Pueblo diocese.

22-Tbe Daily Reflector, GenvUle, N.C.FrkUy, DecembM 10, IMZ

TV Log TV Horror Films Friday, Saturday Nights

/ ... ..... ei

Fot comptoto TV programmina In-lotmatlon. oomuit your niwoUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OsHy Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 7 00 Joker. Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 0:00 Dukes 9 00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crest II 00 News9 II 30 Movie SATURDAY

6 30 Kidsworld

7 00 Kangaroo

8 00 Speed Buggy 8:30 Sylvester

9 30 Bugs Bunny

10:30 Gilligansl. 11:00 Pan 11 :X AAeatbalia 12:00 TBA 3:30 Basketball 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Disney 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 Dance Fever

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - For people who hope for quality in their TV fare, the sight of Aaron Spellings name amid the credits may be more gut-clutching than his horror

tonight.

'Punk' Songs

12:00 Midnight Sp 1:00 Solid Gold

W1TN-TV-Cn.7

Of Despa!

FRIDAY 7 00 Jetlerson

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Powers ot

9 00 Knight R. 10:00 Steele

II 00 News II 30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 7 00 Overnight 3 00 Nev SATURDAY

6 30 Better Way

7 00 Treehouse 7:30 Planets 8:00 Flintstones

8 30 Shirt Tales 9:00 Smurfs

10:30 Gary Coleman 11 00 Hulk 12:00 Jetsons 12:30 Flash Gordan 1:00 Kingdom 1:30 Basketball 3:30 NF 2 4:00 Football 7:00 America's 10 7:30 GlenC.

8:00 Ditf. Strokes 8:30 Silver Spoons 9:00 Gimme A 10 00 D Connection 11:00 News 11:30 Sal.Nite 1:00 Closeup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7 00 3's Company 7:30 Alice

8 00 Special

10 00 Quest

11 00 Action News 11:30 News

12 00 Classics

1 30 An Evening

2 30 Early Edition

SATURDAY

5 30 Telestory

6 00 Hot Fudge 6:30 Snuggles

7 00 Tom ? Jerry 7:30 Woody

8 00 Superfriends

8:30 10:00 11:00 12:00 12:30 1:30 4 00 4 30 5:00 6 30 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:15 11:30 4:00

Pac Man

Morka,

Scooby

Special

Bandstand

Football

Bandstand

SCAACAN

Sports

In Search of

Wrestling

T.J Hooker

Love Boat

F. Island

Action News

ABC. Weekend

Cinema

Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Six Great 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:39 Dave Allen SAIURDAY 7:00 Gen. Ed Dev 7.30 Gen Ed. Dev. 8:00 Hobby Shop 8:30 Power Switch 9 00 A Life Lived 10:00 Writer's Work 10:30 Writer's Work 11:00 Chrysler

12:00 12 30 1:00 2:00

3 30

4 00 4:30 5:00

5 30 6:00 6:30 7 00 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00

10 30

11 00

Business Business Soccer Dr Who Adventure Lap Quilting Almanac Woodwright's Old House Previews W America Nova The Body F Towers Father, Dear Morecambe Dick Emery Avengers

HagmanPlaying In TV Movie

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - In a departure from his mean-as-dirt J R. Ewing role in the weekly Dallas series, Larry Hagman will star in "Deadly Encounter, a CBS-TV adventure movie Dec. 18.

Co-starring with Hagman will be Susan Anspach, James Gammon and Michael (l.Gwynne.

Deadly Encounter affords Hagman the opportunity to play a good guy, on the lam from the law for a crime he didnt commit, who runs a helicopter service in Mexico.

New Daytime

Game Show Set

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -NBC-TV will deliver a new daytime game show titled "Just Men, featuring Betty White as hostess, beginning Jan. 3.

Just Men is a daily celebrity talk-game show in which seven men from show business and sports will answer questions posed by two female contestants.

By RUTH E. GRUBER

WARSAW, Poland (UPI) 'The windowless student club was smoky and hot and there was a whiff or marijuana as the crowd of mesmerized youngsters chanted along with the band or danced frantically. -Revolution! the musicians screamed into the crowd.

Revolution! the crowd screamed back, clenched fists raised. "Oi, oi, oi, oi, oi!

It was Friday night in Warsaw, and the local punk band TZN Xenna was playing a gig.

Punk is big with some Polish young people who identify with the bleak, angry lyrics and the raucous sound. Their black T-shirts are emblazoned with words like chaos and destroy and no future.

The state-run recording industry does not record punk music.

The communists dont like us, one punk rocker said.

But young people latch on to songs like Empty Cities, Gray People, (Jeneration X (Paranoia) and know them by heart.

Martial law has for many made life in Poland even harder to bear, but times have long been tough in Poland and punk has been popular ever since the late 1970s when the first records by the Sex Pistols and other Western groups filtered in.

The young punk in London is revolting against the solid middle-class world of his parents, said the government newspaper Rzeczpospolita recently. In Poland, the world in front of the stage is the world of meat lines.

It urged the establishment to pay attention.

There are scores of punk and would-be punk bands in Warsaw alone. TZN Xenna, playing together for a year, is one of the most popular.

The strength of our music is created by the people who come to the concerts, said 18-year-old lead singer Zygzak, who delights the crowd with a shaven head and manic eyes and like English star Ian Dury -walks with a crutch.

Nobody can play punk unless he comes from the environment, Zygzak said. It is a real protest against the environment. All over the world punk music is a rebellion against the same things.

The political side is secondary its more a social thing. /

Saturday Night

"Beef And Burgundy

Thats With All The Tender Prime Rib You Can Eat And If That Is Not Enough, All Of The Burgundy To Drink And Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. Plus...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $9.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday & Friday Nights

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For $8.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.

movie on ABC Dont Go to Sleep.

Spelling, perhaps best known as the creator of Charlies Angels, is the executive prodiKcr of she series on ABC this season, all of which do well, but none of which do the medium proud: Dynasty, Love Boat, Fantasy Island, Hart to Hart, Matt Houston, and T.J. Hooker. Almost everything Spelling touches turns to trash, turns up on ABC - and turns a profit for the network.

Tonight, Selling offers the same priorities for the tele

vision movie genre. Dont Go to Sleqp is a tastdess effort to match the recent success of theatrical hair-raisers such as The Fog and the Halloween sequels.

But even if torment television is your thing, it takes good writing and creative special effects to accdwate j;he old ticker. Dont Go to Sleep has none of that, resembling In style and sophistication that party ^g oi coiled snakes springing from a peanut brittle can.

For scares and suspense, this effort relies on screams

and musical crescendos. Only Valerie Harper and the daffioess of Ruth Gordon provide some dass. Why they agreed to perform in it is more baffling than the movie.

Miss Harper (Rhoda) aixl Dennis Weaver (McCloud) head a family tortured by guilt over^the death, in a car acddenL of their ddest daughter, who rdurns from the grave to console younger daughter Mary (Robin Ignacio).

One by one, members of the family are dying. Grandma (Miss Gordi) dies

of a heart attack after the familys iguana climbs in bed with her. And so on and soon,adnauseum.

The movie ends iq)propriatdy raougb, with Miss Harper seen shrieking in fear with a dose-up of her face frozen beneath the superimposed produciion credits. The first name is Spellings. So Uiats why she was screaming.

CBS takes its turn with a psychological 4hrilla- Saturday night, but its effOTt isj even worse than Dont Go Sleep. One cading coincidence is that Miss Ignacio

also brin^ her rolling eyes and piercing scream to Cry fortheSfra^rs.

The movie b^ii^ in 1937, with a little boy seeing a cloudy vision of Indians dancing around a stake. Its a surreal picture, seemhigly shot through celloirtiane tape. Then the boy sees his gr^odp^ts dead, buried right in the sand.

iaren Valentine Has Title Role

HOLLYWOOD (UPI). -Karen Valentine will star in the title role of "Jane Doe, a two-hour CBS-TV movie, playing a young woman who suffers amnesia as the result of a near-fatal accident.

Co-starring with Valentine will be William Devane, Eva Marie Saint and David Huffman, with Devane playing a detective investigating the accident case.

Jane Doe will film entirely on locations in Vancouver, B.C., with Ivan Nagy directing for executive producer Dennis Doty.

Cut to the same town, . Qarks Haitwr, and move to ' the present. Dr. Brad RusseU (Patrick Duffy from Dallas) is a psychiatrist who buys a home there. On the day be and his wife , (Cindy Pickett) arrive, a. man is found dead in fishing net. Sowi, others die,> their deaths always linked to the nightly storms.

These freaks of nature, bring thunder, lightningho; rain - and the same stock shot of fast-moving clouds. (CBS ^ared no expense wf this one.) The storms seem to sooth a hyperkinetic child; which is supposed to be,ii clue to solving the murder mystery.

It takes a long time for the slow-witted Russell to comq-up with the answer. Duffy' himself seems to be sleepwalking through the role, , which fulfiUed a contractual; commitment to CBS.

WhUe CBS sees ghosts Sat-1 urday ni^t, you should seel something else.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IIWMWMlOfOrMnvMa

OnU.S.H4(FiinW*Hwy)

'Joy Of Bach'

NEW YORK (AP) - For the fourth annual Christmas season, The Joy of Bach will be ^own on 'Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 10 p.m. (EST) on Public Broadcasting Service stations across the country, a film featuring the life and music of Johann Sebastian Bach produced by Lutheran Film Associates.__

NOW SHOWING.

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Carolina Grill

CELEBRATE lOOTH - The cast of the Emmy Award-winning television series Taxi show off their new letters on the take-slate before the start of taping. Having moved to NBC from the ABC television network at the start of their fifth

season, the cast celebrate its lOOth ^isode last night. From left are: Judd Hlrsch, Andy Kaufman, Marilu Henner, Christopher Uoyd, Danny DeVito, Tony Danza and Carol Kane. (APLaserphoto)

Smoked Sausage, 2 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast. Jelly & Coffee S-| 98

Corner of 9th

. 752-1188

Michard's Beach Dance Club Carolina's Largest

The Best In Live Music Around

Washington, N.C. Phone:946-0011

Raised

This Friday - The Showman upenOoorsAtTP.M. " " This Saturday - Country Caravan

Music At 9 P.M. Coming Dec. 12-17 - Bandanas From Nashville Tenn.

Come Join The Fun & Have Your Holiday Party With Us! 1 _. . Seating

1 Seating

Seating Capacity -1000

Hardwood Dance Floor 50*x100

Raised

Membership Open - ABC Permits

We Love To Serve You

r ALL SEATS $2.00 EVERYDAY 'TIL 6:30 P.M.

........ i||

r CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

1:M, 3:20,5:20,7:20,9:20

RICHARD PRYOR JACKIE GLEASON

IIIUIIillllllMMIBMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7b6 3307 e Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:10,3:10,5:10,7:10,0:10

1:00,3:00,5:00,7:00,9:00

TOY

(R)

THE LAST AMERICAN VIRGIN

THE

SLAYER

STARTS TODAY!

A MOVIE THAT DARES YOU TO BE CALM ENOUGH TO WATCH ALL OF IT!

1,3,

5,7.

IS IT A

NIGHTMARE,

OR IS IT...

THE

1:10,3:10,

held See it or be it...

OVER!

4TH AND FINAL WEEK!

STARTS TODAY!

THE ONE YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR! TWO MASTERS OF COMEDY AT THEIR BEST RICHARD PRYOR

JACKIE GLEASON

1:20

3:20

5:20

7:20

9:20

When Jackie Gleason told his son he could have any present he wanted, he picked the most outrageous gift of all... Richard Pryor.

llOil A till

RICHARD PRYOR JACl GLEASON

"THETor'iiSflM wiifinyo[[ mm\i -.:tSCDiisoiWrte Nv,^mUiaiOi)ICSJ.S.C. .aPHIlM

[PcTwBMiiayc swbhi-s- '

\ ieinjt <91N w -uii m

6 RiK*v RMinR

Put it on your familys Christmas list

Oresswen/ ByEt^Sb^

ACROSS 1 Philosopher William of I Pronoun type: abbr. lEureka!

12 *1110 Harbor author 12 Time period 14-Kapital IS Pulled away WWestem characters II Foliage 2IBusyas-21 Inventor Whitney

23 Cap

24 Wave top 2SPool triangle 27 Musical v

transition 21 Alaskan liabve 31 Save 15 Army ' nickname

37 Throw

38 Mild

41 Legal matter 43 Used to be

44Medicinal 2Dovecall

plant SUnnilybit

ISShred ofhair

47We^emburg 40ntheriiel-HMetsolos teredside

52 Singleton

53 Divest

54 Actress Garbo

55 Actor Beatty

SWimers

prize

IMoveback

7Chpid

IRule

fSuiHlried

SlConqasspt. brick

57 English NGrants

county * successor

DOWN llltoninthe

IChoose, phiscohmn

Avg. sofaitioB time: 23 min.

lD Il'id

awi7i

IrWi a: vm.

S llia^ L.I

[=!=iiwk:i iiw: [=n[j 'aiii nss MIliCa la[=l[l a]'ai isB

U-lf

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

153

10 11

CRYPTOQUn*

12-10

MLWZZHA QUPVWP VHZZHUM NDUL NWVI PDZA PQMI

* t *

; ^Yesterdays Cryptoqoip - THAT DISREPUTABLE SCLPTOR CHISELED OUR BOSS, j J Todays Cryptoquip clue: PequalsC.

is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it w)lt equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, M words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating ysWds. Sdution is accomi^ished by trial and error.

01962 King FwturM Syndicm, Inc.

ill

all Attention To

t j

Hypothermia Risk

' Pitt County residents were cautioned today to be aware ol the dangers of hypothermia a condition udwre the body temperature drops dangerously low -DOW that temperatures in the afea are becoming more seasonably cool.

Liz Wilkerson, a spokesman for the Pitt Osunty Medical Society, said with the efforts to conserve energy resulting in lower tepiperatures in homes and at iwork, the dangers of hypiothermia are increased.

^ile the cooler surroundings dont present a health hazzard to most peo-Mrs. Wilkerson said, when temperatures are very cold, some peqile -particulary the,elderly and crbnically ill run the risk of developing hypothermia. The most commrni victims of hypothermia traditionally have been hunters and

campers who are exposed to cold temperatures for long periods of time.

Hypothermia is iwt always recognized, she said, because the expected symptoms - shivering and turning pale - do not occur.

In fact, Mrs. Wilkerson said, the hypothermia victim often feels comfortable while those around the victim complain about the cold.

Slurred speech, irregular heart beat or dizziness are symptoms of hypothermia, she said, aiKl a special thermometer, which registers below the normal 94 degree mark, is needed to detect hypothermia.

If you su^t someone is suffering from hypothermia, Mrs. WUkerson said, seek medical attention immediately.

POtBCAST roi SATURDAY, DEC. IL 1862

ITLetft coDcetled II Helmet feature 21 Before 22-Vegas 24 Pool need 21 Fate 28 Say hi to llIspenniL ted to 32PoUshed sbdls

33 Country ofN.A

34 DonUe curve 31 Rio-

38 Breakfast Mrips 31 Solitary 41 Made mooing

42Theatopart 45 Romulus, toRffluis 48 Goes a^

48 Mine yield 50 Corroded 51Jazz instrumoit

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can gain added strength now by taking needed health treatmenta. You can also gain advancemnt by building up your phflosofdiy of life to a loftier level

ARIES (liar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gat away from dull routines and find more intaresting outlets. Make needed dianaee to have greater dModance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have the right hunches at this ttme and you should follow them for best resuRe. Discuss the future with loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings and make pfaus for improvwnents. A dvic matter should be handled now without delay.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you get an early start, you can accam|dish a great deal today. Be more economical and save nxmqr.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make preparatioas now for recreation you wish to enjoy in the future. T<me down your tmnpw and be hqquer.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Se|A. 22) Do some entertaining of worthwhile persons today and increase hairiness. Strive to {dease family members.

LIBRA (Sq;>t 23 to Oct 22) A good day to be wiUi cloee ties and exchange views. Discuss the future with loved (me and increase harmony.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to add to your income so that you need not worry so much about expenses. Sedc the advice of an expert

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to improve your surroundings. You may want to go out for a good time but its better to stay at honm.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make plans to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Sidestep a foe who is jealous of you. Use common sense.

A()UARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to he^ a friend who is most deserving of your assistance. Make plans to have increased income m the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Purchase mw appliances that can make your job easier in the future. Later engage in group activities and express happiness.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will enjoy travel to foreign lands and upon maturity will do well because the thinking is right and the ability is great. Give as fine an education as you can and stress foreign languages and political sciences.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

^Greenville Moese Ledge

New Years Party Friday, Dec. 31,1982 Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 A.M. Dress: Coats & Ties Ham g Egg Breakfast Music by Fortunes Combo Donation: $25.00 Per Couple Members & Invited Quests Call 758-4375 For Reservations

RIBS AND CHICKEN

Open 24 Hours Drive Thru Window

-SPECIAL-

D*8% Dl A WItii Fries,

nlD riaiG . . . Slaw&Biscuit

Mon.-Sat., Dec. 6-11 24 Hour Special

$299

, . With Frles,,Slaw

risn PlatG. AHushpuppies Mon.-Sat., Dec. 6-11 11:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.

FOR DESSERT

Homamade Appla Jaeka A Honwnwde Bread Pudding 1011 Charlea Straet - 752-1373 1 Block From Campus

plaza iffiEEa? cinema V2'3

N.0-W! mr-PlAZA SHOPPING CENTERi

BURT & DOLLY LIMITED

ENGAGEMENT! ONE WEEK ONLY!

The Morie of tomorrow*

Starring PERRY KING MERRIE LYNN ROSS ITIMOTHY VAN PATTENl

TWN..PIII.

3:SS-7:tM:30

SAT.-8UN.

Z:1M:4S-7:SM:I0

MON.-FRI.

S.-W-7:1M:N

SAT.-8UN.

BARGAIN MATINEE $2.00 DAILYTIL 6:00 P.M.

SAT.Sn.lP.1. MtTSREEilEII ACaMPMaiYAIW

m,mm^

cwDHOoowncioiSNiM

Hes charming, hes sexy, he's tough, and hes too hot to cool down.

ARMAND BARBARA lASSANTE CARRERA

IL1HE

iMIYi

Ml cmMy.rox nun j

3:05-7:05 DAILY

LET E.T. WARM YOUR HEARTS THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!

CHRISTOPHER REEVE GENEVIEVE BUJOLD

Forgive me,

I Father, for I have sinned.

IMONSIGNOR

5:05-9:05 DAILY

27TH

WEEK!]

theExtra-TerrestrialI

2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 irol I

>^(HlflMII3aiWW81BIBIIVd|ad

0L:6-0:-09:9*0L:fr-0:Z Aiiva

SBBNIIVIN

H3i))i M mm a Q3oooond yjiiismmwi iM m wm oiii iiim ]nor

jyie 113SMIWW MflOlJd H30)l M OaiOH y SINSW SMH IflOlMMj

The boys are back in town.

Nick Nolteisacop Eddie Murphy is a convict.

They couldnt have liked each other less... They couldn't have needed each other more And the last place they ever expected to be is on the same side.

NOW

JHOWINGL

MATINEES^ af- I- -w -it-

DAILY 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00

4..

M-Tte Dtty ReflMlar. Gnavtte, N.C.-Frtdigr. OecMlNr II. IW

PEANUTS

Sou DON'T Ui^NT TO RIPE BACK TUERE Aa ALONE, HUH?

RERUN 6ET5 LONaV RIPINE ON THE BACK OF AtM'5 BICYCLE

B.C.

MaVERLOCXA afx im .TMeMOrm-

...espBOALi/iF rr^ 0FaNTBHEieEDlM A aARcic ma\

TneBoot \\

f CMopniM. Inc lie

NUBBIN

12-10

BEHLEBAILEr

FRANK & ERNEST

'^OUPB 6IVIN6 ^

/\ richsr?..-fiNcB WHfN po

TPEF; HAVe the

plSHT OF WAY?

11-10

elnelnc TMBu8Pci

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Rose Parade Itineraiy

5*-15-Arriye at Cactnis Motel aM unload

equipment.

5:45-ilree time-relax before rehearsal.

5:47-Full band rehearsal in motel parking lot!

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Partonal*...............0*

InMamortom......... 003

Card 0< Thanks... ........005

Spaclal Nottcas.......... 007

Travrt* tours..................009

Automotiva.....................010

Child Cara......................040

Day Nursary....................041

Health Cara.....................043

Employmant. ..... OSO

For Sal#........................060

Instruction......................080

Lost And Found.... ......002

Loans And AAortgagas...........005

Business Services.......... 091

Opportunity.....................093

Profosslonel............ 095

Roal Estate........ 00

Appraisals......... '01

Rentals .................:'>

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................059

Wanted .........>.........

Roommate Wanted ........'42'

Wanted To Buy.......... '44

Wanted To Loase ...... V46

Wanted To Rent.................'40

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent .. '21

Business Rentals................'22

Campers For Rent..............124

Condom inlums'for Rent.........'25

Farms For Lease .......'07

Houses For Rent................'27

Lots For Rent.................. '29

Merchandise Rentals...........'3'

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........'35

Resort Property For Rent.......137

Rooms For Rent................'38

ZZUMZZI

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale .. j.............030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................-046

Antiques........................061

Auctions.......................-062

Building Supplies ..............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale .....075

AAobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods ...........078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........'04

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................'09

Investment Property............1"

Land For Sale..................."5

Lots For Sale..................."5

Resort Property tor Sale........"7

PUBLIC NOTICES

Mbrt June X 1W3 or ttiit notice or

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClassifM Display

2.75 Per Ck)l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Llnesge Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .! Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

tamo will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person

persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. i This 1st. day of Oecamber, 19S2. David cWan Boyd Jr.

Simpson, N.C.27S79 Administrator of the astate of David eleven Boyd Sr., deceased. Dec.3,10,17,24,19B3

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE f 12 CVD1621 /Mack J. Daniels Plaintiff vs.

Pearl ine Edwards Daniels Defendant

TAKE NOTICE tbat a

people read classified

seeking relief against you filed in the above entitled action and

the nature of relief being sought is I the grounds

an absolute divorce' on of one year of continous separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the tf day of January, t83 and upon youi failure to do so, the party seekini

ing

service against you will apply to the Court for the reliefs

ourt for the reliet sought.

This 1 day of Oecembec. 1982. JAMESE BROWN Attorney tor the Plaintiff P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 2704 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 December 3. 10.17,24,1982

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified 'atrix of the estate of

as Administra Fred Faulkner, Jr., deceasgd, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporafions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or its attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, on or before June 10, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiir pli make Immediate payment tc

lease

the

undersigned.

This The 6th day of December,

1982.

Rozanne W. Faulkner Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Faulkner, Jr., Deceased 905 Forest Hill Circle Greenville, NC 27834 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 December 10,17,24,31, 1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE/MATTEROF:

THE ESTATE OF JAMES DRAKE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned having this date lualified as dministrafix of the _;state of James Drake, late of 900 West Fourth Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of James Drake to

002

PERSONALS

LOOK FOR our large ad In this paper Thursday and Friday. Whichard's Beach Dance Club.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU ENJOY dancing

- h

hardwood floors? Large en<^ fw-250 couples.^ CaroliiM's iar^st Whichard's Beach. Friday nighf The Showmen

024

Foreign

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

1975 VOLKSWAGEN _ Good condition. Low mileage 752-5334

RABBIT age. Coll

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RebWt. jeky.^ deluxe, 5 spied manual, factoryjWr.^ AM/fM Ttrack stereo, origlnat.

owner, includes own^ service re ,

rnrHs'3975. Call 750 5115

1980 yPLKSWAGEN RABg|Ti

Diesel 15,000 miles, new tires. SISf*752 3104 till 5. 756 4356 OlteS..

1901 AUDI 5000 S diesel, 4 door, 5* speed, AM-FM caswlle. elr. dew-

fires, marry '.i;

gallon. One owner, tmmeci condition. $12,900. 756-5030 or 9214

1902 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatic. 757 1505.

1902 HONDA ACCjORO, 2 deor,' perfect condition. Call between 6^

and 10 evenings, 756-3009.

032

Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL-IW Rp^ nken 18 Sailboat with galvan^ trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin, color sails, roller furling gib. ^ pulpit, outboard bracket, running lights, forward hatch, sleeps f.

_ . outboard ^jcke .Ights, forward hatch, sleeps Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. TNb Rag Beg Sailor, Highway 264 Eat, 750 4641.

FOR CHARTER new CS-36 well found racer cruiser. 946-3156 or 756-6907 after 7 p.m.

L5 FOOT COLEMAN j:ai^..

Excellent shape. $250. 756-4094

ir GLASTRON, 140 Evinrude, 0>X galvanized trailer. All accesaorlesj; 1977 model. $50. 756 1857.

19t3's ARE HERE Freedom Jl. Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special Introductory prices thru December' 31. 20% discount on all accessoHes. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. TSO'' 4641. (Leavea message)___

NEW K 4 W CRAF" opening In Belhaven, N C, Pamlico St., across from Sears, December 2. 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday

Noouestli

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

BRING YOUR PARTY, join us. Whichard's Beach Dance Cub. Seating tor 1000 people. Dance floor

250 couples on hardwood floors.

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100. Available at local

fovernment sales In your area. Call refundable) 1 714 569-0241, extension 1504 tor your directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.__

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autollnders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114

1974 VAN, 6 cylinder, stick shift, ;1200. 1976 Pontiac LeMans Safari

Statlonwagon, V-8 engin^ loaded, $1100, engine needs work. Call Jerry or Georoe. 758-1189

Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs

1975 GRANADA

jotiable. 1972 Pontiac

worl 3548.

Price negotiable. Call 757

012

AAAC

^resent them to the undersign^ at

0. Box 1220, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 10th day of June, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery;

all persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please

make payment to )he undersigned This the 22nd day of November, 1982.

LOUISE JENNINGS DRAKE, ADMINISTRATIX OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES DRAKE P O Box 1220 200 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C.27834 December 10,17,24,31,1982

1968 RAMBLER, 6

automatic. Low mileage 757 3467

1976 HORNET, air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, 19,000 miles. 355 6676._

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Fully equipped, extra clean. Call Rex Smirh Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low ge. 7M B46I

mileage. 756-8466 after 5.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756 0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

1968 CADILLAC, good condition, low mileage, leather interior. $595. 355 2220 after 6_^_

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Ann Brown, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and

FOR SALE: 1977 Chevrolet Nova, 2 door, very good condition, 6 cylinder, air, cruise control, AM/FM, new tires, S2000 Must sell Quick! Call 756-1544

corporations having claims agianst

ibi......

the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned or her attorney, Jeffrey L. Miller, on or before June 10, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please

IMPLALA 1977. V8, 305, AM/FM, cruise, new brakes. $3,000. 524-5832. 1969 CHEVROL'ET IMPALA Power

make immediate payment. This the 7th oay of D

December,

1982.

AAattie Mae Brown Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Ann Brown P.O. Box 1133 Bethel, NC 27812 Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney at Law P.O. 80x7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1863

December 10,17,24,31,1982

FILE NO :

FILM NO '

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ROSA L TETTERTON, EZEKIEL LITTLE, LONNIE LITTLE AND WIFE, GLADYS B LITTLE, LOUVENIA L HARRIS, AND MARYJ MOORE Petitioners VS

DOCTOR L B LITTLE AND WIFE, ALICE LITTLE, ADA L PRICE, WIDOW, FLOSSIE L HARRIS, WIDOW, LUCY LITTLE LEE, AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, ROENA L JOHNSON, AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, JAMES E MOORE, SUDIE L ATKINSON, WILLIE FRANCES LITTLE, WIDOW, EDNA /MARIE LITTLE, TONIA E LITTLE, LEVON LITTLE, TERRY LITTLE, PAMELA M LITTLE, MINOR, LOTTIE MAIE LITTLE. WIDOW, CLEMENTENE LITTLE, DIANE LITTLE, JENETTE L SCHEDRICK, AND HUSBAND, WADE SCHEDRICK, HENRY LIT TLE, JR , GEORGE MIKE LIT TLE, SUE LITTLE AND HUS BAND, IF ANY, JOYCELENE LIT TLE, AND HUSBAND, IF ANY, ROWDY JUNIOR LITTLE, "BRO LITTLE, AND ANY AND ALL OTHER PERSONS WHO ARE SPOUSES OF ANY OF THE ABOVE, OR WHO CLAIM TO BE AN-HEIR OF, OR CLAIM TO HAVE AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF/MARCELLUS LITTLE Respondents

NOTICE OF SUAAMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: James E. Moore, Edna Mae Little, Levon Little, Rowdy Junior Little, George Mike Little, Heni^ Little, Jr., Bro" Little, Tonia t. Little and any and all other persons

PUBLIC HEARING TOWNOFWINTERVILLE

The Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at the regular scheduled meeting on December 13, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building to discuss amending Personnel Ordinance, Section 2-46, Employee Benefits.

A copy of the proposed chaim can be obtained In the Town (jerk's Office.

Both written and oral comments will be received and considered. Elwood Nobles Town Clerk December 3,10,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of David eleven Boyd Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or

who are spouses of any of the above, or who claim to be an heir of, or

claim or have an interest in the Estate of /Marcellus Little, or who claim to be an heir of, or who claim to have an interest in the Estates of AAamie Little Bridgers, or James Ar thur Bridgers TAKE Notice that a . seeking reliet against you has been tiled in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the celief being sou^t Is partition by sale 6f the land of AAarcellus Little, Deceased. An Order has been entered in the above entitled action directing that this publication be made. You are required to make defense to such

Cadillac

SEVILLE,, silver gray, mileage, loaded. Cali 756^0398 after

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, c Leer Fiberglass and wort: tops. 250 units in stock. O'BrI

tops.

l^leloh. N C 834 2774.

rcoJS"

siyien

Brta/its,

17' VOLUNTEER, fully loadea, Christmas Special. Call 7M 1953 f6r= Showing.

18' TRAVEL TRAILER, completely equipped. Excellent condition. S120<rCall after 6. 7M-9342._

036

Cycles For Sale

MINI BIKE, 3</? horsepower Rupp. Runs well. 180. Ce|J 7^33. :

YAAAAHA 175 dirt bike, runs good, good tires, etc. 756-3821.

1981 YAAMHA6S0, Special ll,S)300. Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

Kawasaki. S2S00. Call 758-8153.

1982 YAMAHA Enduro 100/on and off road use. Excellent condlfloh. S450 firm. 752-5974._

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO T9: Fully equipped, extra clew. wWte. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVROLET, 1969. 6 cylinder.

StValoht shift. $695. 752 5715.

DATSUN. 1976 loopb^, top, 4 speed, excellent . S2^. 752-1628 after 5.

condi

lampei^

tdlNon.

1966 FORD TRUCK Flat Rebuilt enolne. S600. 752-3369.

bwi.

1968 FORD PICKUP, 56,000 miles. New tires, brakes, clutch.

starter, seats. 756-2962.

1968 INTERNATIONAL pick u^laS

bed truck, oociScondltlon. 752

1969 INTERNATIONA US Mail Truck. $400 firm. 758-4020 anytime.

1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP Power steering and brakes. $2195. 58.000 actual miles. 746-3490.

1979 DATSUN Pickup, Long bed. $1995. 756 0360atter6pm._'

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 Bed Super Van 3 speed WUn, overdrive, 10,450 miles, $6995. 718,-, 1042 Gary.

1981 JEEP CJ7, red, 14,000 miles. $7695. 746-3490.

1982 DODGE PICKUP 6 cyllr^ straight drive with overdrive. 14,000 miles. Call 752 7652after 5:30.

stereo, CB, sport wheels, all power.

stereo S11.000. 752

!4 or 758-2291.

1982 S10 CHEVROLET, low mileage, low emjity and assume pay, '*'-7382

ments. 756 7M2.

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752-4332

IMPALA CHEVROLET, 1972. door, fair coixiition. Needs work. S250. Call 752-2852.

steering and brakes, actual miles. 746-3490.

1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door, excellent condition. S975 negotiable. 752-1705.

1975 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, automatic, air, AM/FM $1650, Call 752-5704.

1976 AAONTE CARLO-Power steer ing and brakes, air. S795.746-3490.

1977 CAPRICE CLASSIC loaded. Excellent condition. Call 752-3619.

Fully

S3750.

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC loaded, $2800. Call 758 1198.

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, S2500. 757 3380 from 1 to 5. 758 6349 after 6

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air condition, excellent condl-tion. $3995. Call 7M 7806 until 9 pm

1980 MONZA, 4 speed, 39,000 miles. $3200. Call 757 1760._

017

Dodge

040

Child Care

WANTED -ro keep a small chlW In my home. Convenient to IndustrlaL park area. 752-0736.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my ikdays after

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd pities, p^igreed, championship blood line. Bla with Ian. Father-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919-946-2568.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go. 1 Females $125.758-5018.

I AAele $150. 2

AKC REGISTERED wmite German Shepherd pups. Male^ $125,-Females SKX). 106 A Jarvts Street. *

AKC WHITE

GERAAAN Shepherd able the week b^tor.

puppies, available the week Cbrlstmas. 752 7780.

BORDER COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, dewormed, ready tPir Christmas. Marion M Mills. 756-3279 or 355-2792._

BORZOI PUPPY, 8 weeks ol

ready tor Christmas. Sired .by Falcon Crest Champion IraSlgv:' Lovely temperament. Show ability. S400. 823 5161 or 823-5189, Tarboro

BULLDOG PUPPIES PJt. 1 m^le, f

females. $50. 746-4432 or 746-624

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Weaned December 15th. For background and informatloncall 756-5391.

month old AK

FOR SALE: 10 . _

male Keeshund. Call 355-2642.

1973 DODGE Charger, blue, mag ' 698'

wheels. $900. Call 35^6987.

FOR SALE

ries. Chihuahuas Schnauzers,

018

Ford

FORD GALAXIE, 1966. Good con ditlon. $400. Call after 6, 758-9342.

THUNOERBIRD 1981, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AAA/FM ta^. Call 756-4914.

1965 MUSTANG, ^ ^ood

$1200.355 2220 after

condition,

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs minor repairs. S1600 or best offer. Call 756-6382after 6pm

1978 FORD PINTO, excellent condition, $1595. 27 miles per gallon. Call 756 1795. __

1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder

straight, air, power steering, new radials. S4250 firm. Call 756-51M

020

^rcury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steering, and

1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. $1500. Call 752-8920. Can be seen anytime at 1504 Dickinson Avenue._

021

Oldsmobile

1973 CUTLAS OLDSAAOBILE Runs excellent shape. $700. 746-

good,

2326.

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._

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham Coupe, V-6 engine, nice dne owner car. Call 753 48B8.__

1982 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Loaded. 1 owner. Excellent condl-tlon. 757 3618 after 6.

023

Pontiac

1978 LeAAANS, loaded. Call 756 2542 or 756 9318. ___

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CORONA, 1975. 4 door, automatic, new radial tires, S950. 753 2381 or 527-4951._

TVI/O TOYOTAS FOR SALE: 1 Corolla SR5, AM/FM, air, $4^5.

AM/FM, air, S4WS.

lorolla SR5, 1981 Starlet, 756-9901.

WANTED BIOS - 1978 Audi Fox.

5, v5ork!'*Bhie boc** S45M. CaM

1963, and upon your failure to do so, ; 355-8ISafter 5:30. the parties swking^service Winst 1,945 vOLKSWAGEiT cood c5T

kino .,

you will apply to the Court for the soognt.

relief____

This the 26th day of November, 1982.

MATTOX & DAVIS, PA

Attorneys tor Petitioners Post Of nee Box 686

tlon.$1200. 752 5596 after 6 pm.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone; 919/758-3430 Noveihber 26; December 3,10,1982

1969, MGB-GT Black. Exeetlent mechanical condition. 6i000 milei on rebuilt engine. Steel belted radials, wire wheels, A M / F M/casse11 radio. Body/Interior fair condition. No rust. $1750. 753-2628

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end S1700. Call 758 2300 days._

Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. J*ro

- /salsef.

tesslonal oroomlng. Call I

FREE KITTENS Call 752 2133 days, and after 5:30, 758-1314.

GREAT DANES for Christmast Black and whites, $75 to $M0.

756-8833 or 756-8674.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. AKC registered Siberian Huiky. poopies. Call 756 1374.

JUST IN TIME for Christmas, AKC Call*?

zistered Lab puppies. 21 or 747 3735._

REGISTERED Black _____

puppy. 6 weeks old. Call 752^15 after 9 pm AAonday-Friday anytime on weekends.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, AKC

registered. 5 males, $150 each; females $125 each. 756-6400.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER, Aj(C, male, 5 months old. $275. 'Call anytime 756-0865._' , ,

051

Help Wanted

BROADCAST SALES: Sales exbe^ rience a must. Broadcast sales

experience not rqulred. Successful applicant will be aggressive, gOat oriented, and possess maturity. Excellent compensation plan with group owner. 919-523-3377, Mr,

Jovner or Mr. Johnson._ _

CASE AAANAGEMENT POSIt\0nT

Case Management Program Coordinator to work with Matm services oiganlzatlon in rural Eastv ern North Carolina, one hour east <tf Greenville. Supervision of orw cas worker/transportation aide.

Masters in Social Work or related field or equivaimt experience Ig.

case management,

Send resume to Bruce BehrlngerT' Aurora AAedlcal Center, Post O^lce

Box 40, 27806.

Aurora, North CaroHMd

EARN EXTRA ATONEV' FOR THE HOLIDAYS

SELL AVON Work part time or tuH' time. Call 752-7006.

FREELANCE

overload. Advertising agency have top quality workers. ExMrl-ence essential. Write Sgiaa Peacock, PO Box 1569, Wilson, NC 27893. (Enclosesamples).

HELP.

Avon. Call 746-:

p to buy otv^H

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft nro-ducllon. We train house dwelMre.'

For full details write: WlrecratK! P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23S01.

INVENTORY CONTROLLER Well established company na< bright, enthusiastic Individual key position. Opportunity advancement, excellent Irti benefits. Experience pref

Salary negotiable. Send resurr Drawer r

P O 2Z828

1109, Farmville, I

E G A L S E C R E T A^Vf xperienced only. Send resumetp

&^e^y. PO Box 7151, Greenvinei

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 10, MO-

051

HdpWantwJ

lor dittrlbtitkyi W8ia4.

iivE-IN SITTER wanted to tay ytt^SWty taml-lnvalW lady

Inct nacaaMry._Ex^j^ Mlj^

banafits. Sand rwMma to Maln-

mXTntenance person

ssr'isi.i3;i"t^ iasij

j^Sodga anf iaehalcjir^n; <o parfotm routino malntanance rapair on nrwctianlcal and

s^'iiai.TWctSSprr.'

dUmT Contact Guardian Cara of lirmvllla, 753 S547, 1:30 5 Mon rfov Friday

iKSii^SLJiSSUlsK.'.'a'

Connor Mobile Honm,

7ita

meed second income? Ctwck of Amway. Avon, Mary Kay, mntav, etc., than call 792 779.

5tantay, ate needed one

experienced

parts counter person

S'nJact Leslie Moore^ Holt Oldsmoblle, Datsun, Greenville,

yoiulii

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY-NEEDED Part-Time

Must have a pleasant telephone

;,lca, J^lng. jforsonallty.

j and be able to handle a

of task. NC Real Estate Licansa a roqulrament. For your confldantlal Intarvlaw. Call Dae ^tfranat 756 e724

SKILLED SECRETARY with

Mr'aTaoal exparlance or desire to Uarn field. Resumes only. F oHice Bax 35SS. Kinston, NC 2050

067

Garage-Yard Salt f

074

Look for the Hwmo with f( Cox sold sign. Toys,

oys, clolhas.

^^^lture,oldr.cord...fc.

ly at 3104 Pendleton Street.

. IREPLACE EQUIPMENT; screen, andirons and ba^. Black wrought Iron trim adth brass. Set, 150^3234 after 5.,

MOVING SALE

camber It. i-i. too____

Street. E verythlno must ool

irKSS'-j,sr.

FOR SALE Used Rex Rotary cjiir. IW.OO. Call 7S*a7 between

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes a Clark Flea ^rkel across from Moose Lodge. All spaces Inside. Saturday, 7 to 1.

FOR SALE: Radiant 10 Kerosun heater. Like new condition. 754-0920 afteri

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 from 7 am until. 103 Graham Street, Court. Tricycle, Hot

College WheeR,

'Sl and miscellaneous Items.

Complete^lld Craft Btortdbook-19 books, $95. Remofe <ntr^ cy, $7.

SATURDAY,

East 5th Stn

. December 11, 1400 -troet, 8 a.m. In garage behind house.

GOLF CART, ^Itf,,3.wivseler, good conditio, $500. Ca

SATURDAY, December 11, from 8 til 11:30. 51 Haw Drive, North River Estates, off of Belvoir

GREAT CHRISTAAAS PRESENT, the new book of knowledge, an-cvlooedla. $175.754-7541

Hl^way. Toddlers j:lothl^^^ t^

For directions call Carol 9823._

GUN TYPE , all fired, hot water hMter. Excellent condition. $85. Call 754-3409 nights

YARD SALE, Saturday, December n. 9 am until 3 pm. 43 Westhaven

HATTERAS HAMMOCKS has limited number of factory seconds eat O

Road. Stero, tapes, curtain rods, much more. Cancel If rain.

YARD SALE Saturday, December 11, 1983. 9 am til 12 noon. Ho^or Memorial Christian Church. Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard. A little of everythino for sale

available now. Great Chrlsh^ gifts for people who Ilka the finer lings InHlfe. Over 40% savings. 04^lark Street. Call 758-0441

i^OW ANYTHING about lereosT

one needs an I.e. chlp'costs

$27.50. Sharp<assette tape dacK

YARD SALE, December II, 1982. 8 1.804 East 2nd Street, Avden.

until 1

AM/FM, turntable, 9 mon^ rtd. Bought for $289-sell for $50 with Realistic 15 waH speakers and wire

included. 754-8073.

YARD SALE, corner of 14th and Cotanche, Saturday, 8-12

YARD SALE; Stantonsburg Road approximately 5 miles past hospital going toward Farmvllle, Saturday,

Kcember 11, from 8 am to 'l pm'.

Ootl^ '

LYNN AND LAURA Christmas Trees. Choose and cut your ow. Virginia pines. $iO-$25. No checks. Open December 11, and 18, 8 a.in.-5 pin. , Highway 344A, Two miles west of Farmvllle

lothes, toys, frames, daybed, sofa, old bottle collection and much more. 758-4238

SOUND MAN for rock and roll band. Musf be experienced. Call 944-03Ca,

YARD SALE, Weathington Heights, 403 Ethel St., WIntervllle, vy mile

past Sunshine. 8:00 Saturday. No reasonableofferrefused

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs

mature per^ for short tHps sur^ rounding Greenville. Contact

YARD SALE _______ ______

Stokes Activity Center, Stokes,

customers. We train. Write K W Dickerson, President, Southwwtern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth,

Several families, ity Center, Stokes, NC Friday, 1 to 5, Saturday 9 until

Texas 741QL

the piece goods shop has an

opening Tor a mature salesperson In Grewvllle. A>llcants most be

YARD SALE, lots of toys In good condition. Great for Christmas gifts also. 1210 Myrtle Avenue, 8 a.m.-13 noon. Saturday, December 11

available to work morning and/or evening hours. No experience necessary, on the |ob training for the person who knows sewing. Liberal

YARD SALE, Saturday, December 11, 1313 South Evans Street, 8-13. Everything priced to sell

YOUR WATCH LADY Is back at the Greenville Fairgrounds with watches half price. Also other gifts and

alflts liKluding _ paid _ holiday,

paid vacation and employee count, ^ly In perstm at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Monday, December 13th, II am to 4

antiques.' Saturday and Sunday ComeonoutI

1404 EVERGREEN DRIVE, (oH North Overlook), Cli '

om.

sot,

exerciser.

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own

bames, radios. Phones, etc. Saturday, 9-12. 754-0270

transportation and able to live In furnished ^rtment. Must have

3 MILES EAST on Highway 33, near

758 5432 for interview appointment

Hardee Acres. Saturday, 8 A.m. Children's clothes, toys, ,^J|irl's

bicycle and lots more.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage.

kLI

nil... -- .. - . . _ -

cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P StancH, 752A33)

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 754-2581. Free estimates._

ALTERATIONS OF all types.

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. C James Harrington after 4 pm.

Call

752-7745.

ATT.ENTION RESTUARANT Own****' Southern chef would Ilka employment In eastern or coastal N C Specializing in sea food, barbecue and steaks. Call 754-1953.

CONSTRUCT LandscMing, grams. CallTI

UAL and Greenery

also lawn care pro Im at 758 1472._

CREATIVE HOME Improvements. Quality Construction. Additions, -modellna, repairs. 757-0799

CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS cleaned In time for the holidays. Call the Barbers at 754-1043 or 754 3433

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References

Greenville, 355 2954.

754-4892 after 5 pm

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS would like to do sewing In hor reasonable price. Call 746-rm,

NEED ODD JOBS DONE? We do yard work, window cleaning and <tg.Cgl|7-4y^2,

NO JOB TOO SMALL, remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ano countertops, painting and

roof ino. 752-1433.

PAINT per hour, you supply,the paint and equipment. Call Jim, !?3 1^7 imytlme

Painting, interior and Exterior. Free

estimates. References. Work arantaed, 11 years experience

(Maranteed, 11 y< !^-4t7?4ftgr4pm.

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work

;palrs ________

Reasonable prices. Free

Estimates. Serving "Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 533 HA

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodelira specializing in bathroom repair State License if7037 P 7442457; If no

answer 752-4044.

Roof coatings and repair. (Jual

Ity, economical. Guaranfeed lea)

oroofino ". 758-7145.

SALES PERSON, 3'/i .-----_ ^

ence. Full time but wilt accept part time. Reliable, dependable Ayaflgbltnaiir

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Bak7 Floor Service. 754 2l48 anvtlme.lf no answer call back

SEAMSTRESS Would like to sew for you. Can make lumpers, skirts, blazers, blouses, pillows, Christmas decorations, and will do alterations. Call 758-4847 after 5 p.m. Located

near Belvoir.

SHEETROCK WORK, ceilings rayed, plaster cracks fixed. 753-

060

FOR SALE

) PLACE SETTINGS, Havlland _hlna, plus serving pieces. $125 :an 753-2553.__

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE ROUND LOVE SEAT rals

with raised velvet flowers on satin tabrlc. Like new. $550.758-1451

WICKER SET, ice box, Mk dressy

and Chest,'hlgh oak bed, farm bell depression glass, 14 ml(

les east of Open

Gr^vllle on Highway 33. Opy dally 10 -to 5, Sunday 1 to 5 Homeolace Antiques

064 Fuel, Wfxxl, C;Ral

MAGIC CHEF electric stove. Harvest gold with cornleg ware glass top, $150. Admiral 2P' color ' V, $14S; Other used furniture, new toys and tools at bargain pr^. Buy, sell, trade DIxoiVs Swap Shop, HlghwR^ll sooth of ^eyvlire. Open i^rdav, 10-5; Sunday 1-5.

MANS-BOYS U Inch, 5 Peugeot, red. Purchased In Europe.

iiti. MX Bo^ 20

_xcellent condition. $95. nch Huffy. $20. 753-4799

AAARTIN GAS HEAT slower. Good condition

piece

_ - _ - jite by

Sumter. Excellent. Prl^ to sell.

MOVING Complete 4 hardrock maple bedroom su

792-9028. Willlamston,

MOVING 25" console coly TV by Zenith, solid maple with automatic, fine color, and sharp picture, only $185.754-0492

lothing, 25( and women's coats, $2,^^!^

NET SUPPLIES: Webblngs^rgpe, oats, lead, everything you nyd to make your own net or completo net ready to fish. Commyclal fishjng licenses. Whichard's Marina, 946-4275

069

Household Goods

NIKN F2 wlth/SOmnri/l 4 lens Excellent condition. Best offer over $500. NIkkor 135/3.5, less than year old. $125 or best oHy. Tanriron 200/3.5, excellent lens. $90 Serious enquires only. Ask for Mike 754-7952.

FURNITURE SALE: Couch, chair, kitchen table and chairs, coffee table, lamps, box springs and mat-

table, lamps, box springs and mattress. Cash only, 112 North Summit Street. 8:30 10am. Saturday.

Urdax:.

OFFICE MACHINES for sale at reasonable price. Facit electric typewriter, electric Burroughs ad-<flng machine, manual Paymaster checkwrlter. Burroughs bookkeeping machlneJioors92S:*Ii__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752-5237._

Jarman

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY -ort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919-523-7431. Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals.

Custom grinding and mixing to speclTl ----

customer specification. Open .-5 p.m. Monday-Friday; on Saturday.

SAAALL PINTO mare pony, very gentle, with or without tack. Perfect lor Christmas. 754-3821._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping IntheClaifadAcS:

for bargains I

074

Misceiianeous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, (rators. Rebuilt up. Guaranteed Ulls

ranges and refrigerators like new. $100 and

30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair. 744-2444. Black Jack.

ARTIFICIAL TREE and lights. $35 Call 754-1432

BATHTUB, 7 solid wood interior doors, antique tireplace mantel used lumber. 758-4582

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up to Vi and more. Factory Mattress And Waterteds. 73b

Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355-3424.

BEN FRANKLIN WOODSTOVE $75 or best offer. Weight bench

weight tricep and bicep bars, lifting belt, rowing machine and more.

$125.AHer4.752 4933.

BICYCLE, Boy's 20 Inch Western Fiver. Never used. $35. 752-4084

SLATE POOL

_____ _ jcounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919-743-9734

RUNSWICK ables. Cash discounts.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and

stone. Also driveway work.

CATERING

IONS

BEAUTIFUL CAKES Havea"Pto Pickin'" see us 73853 or 1

Call or see us 752-3853 or 754-5752 after 5 p.m.. Lorraine or Darlene

CHILDRENS BUNK BEDS with ladder. $100. 757-3549

CLOCKS Excellent Christmas gifts. A large selection of antique and collectible wall and mantel clocks will be for sale at The Pitt

County Fair Ground Flea AAarket on

County I Saturda

IV. December 11 and 12,1982

COLD WEATHER IS HERE Super

buy on good looking fireplace in Aneasurements

serfs.

Save $425. 754-4451.

____________ Important

Little Fireside Shop

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater baby crib, dinette suite, bar and -stools, snow skis. '1974 Vega Sta tlonwaoon. clean. Call 744-r

CRAFT WOOD, stove Insert and screen. Used 3 seasons. $350. Call aHer5:30. 754-1024

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior.

exterior, residential, commercial AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210 Mumford Road. _

DAYBED, white bamboo, highrlse $300. Brass head board and Trame

$40. Portable Black and White TV

$10.757-4023 or 758 7105.

DOLLS: Madame Alexander

McGuffey Ana and Cinderella 944-9455.______

DOORBUSTERSALE

GE color TV Specials: 10" $249, 13 $279; 19" $3;_ 2S'

Milt and stacked. $50 for half cord Call 752-0983, If no answer call

TS-4914,.

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-4331._

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous) For thorough, professional sweeping, call Carolina Chimney awaners, 758-0174anytlme._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

7S7-358or:

SPLITTER rentals and *. Parts and repair service -. ...lall englnw. Call nlohts and weekends

LOG services

for small

remote $489 Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available. Tyson s Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railed Street; WIntervllle. Days 754-2929-nlohts 754-8771

EARLY American rocker, whito ladderback chair, bedspread drapes, coordinates. 754-4947

EARN CASH EXTRA. Now buy^ Ingaluminum and steel (beer and beverage) cans. Bring to Aluminum Recycling Company, 104 MrWle Avenue, Greenville. Paying top prices for alumlnum/steel cant. c^>er, brass, old batteries. 752-

MiscRllarwous

Sll753-343.

ER with (fall 744-

/MiKtilBrwous

plus 4 cartridges, 11 home computer amd

jftiuk ;-

ssnS'Ba

at VMilchard's Beach

BtSBOi.

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's froef ^ refrlgeral^

isksm

lectrlcalA Ap .tallroad Street, 754-2939; nights

076 AAobtte Homt Imuranc*

109

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compefltlve rates, smith Insur anceaiaRealty.753-3754.

COUNTRY living Lovely 3 bedroom home, features greatroom

1978 SELAAER SIGNET AlloSax. Excellent condition. $350. Call Betty at7-41.Ht.iJp S W,-

with fireplace, utllito ai^ 9orw Only r/7 years old. $50 s. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 754

2121 or 756-7436.

077 AAusIcbI Instruments

KIMMLL SPINET PIANO 3 years Old. Very good condition. $1050.

COLONIAL HllGHtS Cute as a button. 3 bedrooms, bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 12x14 den. Assume VA 10% loan. Low monthly payments. P4. Peggy at Aldridge & TS^SSio ------

Southerland 754-^ or 754-0942.

OLDS TROMBONE, bought In 1981. Cost new, $275. AAake an offer. Call

CLUB PINES 2 story with 2 car garage, 3 bedroom, 3Vi baths, den

754-4892 after 5 pm.

with fireplace, all formal areas.

PIANO FOR SALE Lika new. Sl,0()0.<;g!l?K-1?fnytln>t

eat-in kitchen, fenced-ln bacl^ard. 12% financing available. $89,900.

WHIRLPOOL Self Cleaning SW double oven, vent and fan. $300.

SMALL BALDWIN PIANO, $400

SUi

?a-i4ax

repair. Call 748-344^

078

ches half price. Also olher gifto and

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-^ to. 7gg641.1 ifl Clark Street.

_________________on^l

ducts.

.ery good 4p.m.r7M-51i6

062 LOST AND FOUND

1984 CHEVY TRUCK (rood condition. Also 10 speed Mke, like

$85; chrome^ kzHed disk _ _ rims and tires, $75; JCB radio, $, 9rcoal will, $30. 754-3513, ask for Roberi,

LOST black Lab, blue collar, ; swers to Banjo. Call 753-4742 757-8447.

Call

tween 9 and 5:30,

sessad

seen Gardnersvllle, Stokestown area. Black-white tan. Reward i Alke Shivers. 748-4234

pHfpth9me.758-H97.

remnant. 757-3481.

085 Loans And AAortgages

30 GALLON AQUARIUM with_stand

andallaccei

PIECE

raccessorles. $50.754-4178.

oom suite. Bassett , chest of draw-ww9t iiwwwwi'd. Excellent cond IJ tion. $500 or best offer. 753-3339

NEED CASH, get a seconi mortgage fast by phone, we also buy moHgages; make commercial loans, calltree 1-800-845-3929.

after 5. ask for Barbara

091

3M "VQC' t 753-7111

' III copier. $495. Call Bob

075 AAoWIb Homs For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE fqr price of. the single. 48x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, much, much more.

and

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA FHA and conventional flnsncing AAoblle Home Brokers, 830 Wesi Greenville Boulev<

,754-0191.

EXTRA CLEAN 3 bedroom,

IVj bath, low payments. TrI County Homes. 754-013^1.

ONE BLUE, 10 Speed Racer, lixcellent condition, ridden only 3

times. $90'. 752-9814.

ONE 10 Foot wide cooler. $150. One 1972 Ponltac Station W*

One 1972 Toyota Corolk.

$350. Call 756-5302 or 758-4494, 908

One 1972

Vagon. $350. ita Corolla, 2 door.

South Washington Street.

OPEN NITELY Monday thru hursday until 9:00 PM until Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open dally Mond^ thru Saturday, llToO AM to 4:00 P M Phone 754-4027. Jamie's

=urniture and Appliances. 3 mllM

West 244~ to Fr^'Level. Turn left

and 'A mile on I

PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT Jiamond ring for sale, $100. 757-34^

POOL TABLE_^ Jl^ulatlon size.

$lat9top,83?Z5Li

PCX5L TABLE, 8' Sears Slatene top

754-3821.

PORTRAITS A LANDSCAPES painted for Christmas gifts. Call John after 5 om. 758-4382

RANGES: White 30';, $25. 34" Avacado, electric, $150. Like new. guaranteed. 744-3444,_

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line, of microwaves and Litton cookware. Layaway and terms available. Tyson s EieWrlcal A Appliance, 202 North RallTMil S*ft, WIntervllle. Days 754-2929; nights

7558^1----

REFRIGERATORS: Stalnjess steel

30 cubic foot, side by side frost hr^ with lcemaker,_$450.. 2 door white

frost free, $175, like new and guaranteed. 744-2444

SEIGLER heater with blovvw. Gooa condition Call 744 3339 after 4

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Ren shampooers and vacuums at Rental

tpooers Tool Company

SONY PORTABLE V

With black and white

Video Recorder camera. $800.

758-0883 after 5.

_ WEDDING GOWN, size 8. iall 758-1939

TABLE AND 4 <:HAIRS, 3 bar

stools to match. 1 mirror. Cash only. 744-2379 between 4 and 8 pm

TAN SOFA BED, good ^ltl<^ $125. Antique nnetal bed, $30. Large

chair, $20

To^l

754-1828.

THAI FAMILY Interwted In sorial contacts with others from Pea Trt Thai. Also, Farangs who have lived

In Thailand and *^k Nit Noy Thai or like hot food. Please call 72-7722

and ask for Khun Somplt.

TURQUOISE NECKLACE, bracelet and matchlfto ring fr<w Callfwnia New $250, sen for ^5. Antique table. $30 Hutch, $25. Christmas Items 752-3202

USED hospital BEDS, $225. In good condition. Call 752-3282.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodPlingRoom Additions

FOR SALE: 12l<50 AAascot mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer.

air condhioner, 10x14 metal shed. :all 758-3951 after 4._

HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS with this new 70X14 two full baths, only one to sale at this price, $12,995

to sale at this price, _ y;as $17,435. Pay only $145.55 for 180 months, 15% APR Also real shai

months, 15% APR Also real sharp.

Call' Emco AAoblle Home Sales of Tarfaoro, NC at 823-3144 or 758 1344

AAOBILE HOME AND LOT bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished ^kshop. *ia.w- Spf'Oht Roalty,

754-3220; nlohts 785-7741.-

USED 40X13:

IXl^bedrc.

$138 a mpoth. Free sft .Conner Ho

'ooms. $495 down

delivery.

Homes. 754-1

and

O-LT istssr..da

748-8575._

13X85, 3 bedrooms. 2 full iMths, new irpel, central air and heat, salt

treated deck and shed. Sui^b

condition. Sacrifice at $8200. Call 758-7830 after 5

1988 COACHMAN, 21' trailer, has storms, underpinned, air, on lot In Avden. $2500. 7^2582 after 4.

1972 FLEETWOOD, 13x45 with woodstove, central air, washer and

dryer. Will arrange financirra. C John AAoore at 754-W74 or 355-fl93

c*:

all

1973 CHAMPION, 13x45, bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpei central air. unfurnished, good con ditlon, 10x30 awning, steps, un derpinning, 180 gallon oil drum, 200 i^erylce.Af^ 4, 754-4990

1973 VYNDALE 12XM Expa^, central heat and air, wll artor 4, 758-0094

1977 CAROLINA AAOBILE HOME 14x70, furnished or unfurnished Call aHer 4. 524-4843

1978 CONNER Doublewlde. $995

down. Free dejlv^^and set up

Conner Homes. 75

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, exceliMt condition. $155^4 a nrxxrth Dowr

9850 and after Dec. 11 call 754-8514 evenings only

1980 12X40 brigadier P^L furnished, assumable loan of $150.38 oar monffi. 758-4758

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath wasiier, diW, deluxe features I less

Payniehts less than rent. Tri County Homes. 758-0131

1983 GUERDON 2 b^rpom, 1 ^th for only $9,995. Price includes setup. Ask for John at Country Squire AAoblle Homes 754-9874

3 BEDROOM. 1980j^jLtoen^,

County Hom^754-0131

2 BEDROQI Caiy75?Wafter5p.m

3 BEDRO^ 10x55 go lot behind

or, $2300 negotiable

31 INCH Console Coky TV and rotary antenna. Excellent condl tlon./52-4485.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L. Lupton Co.

NtMllinES!!!

Great Deals!. Such tow prices we couldnt afford a big ad.

WICKES LUMBER

1752-1035 after 4 p.m.

_hrlstmas" In your own charming honse In Candlewick. This 3

Sporting Gfxxls

bedroom, 2'/i bath home has all formal areas to decorate for the holidays, and an extra special fireplace In the family room (o add that holiday warmth. What nicer Christmas prjtsent could y<^ give I's. C-1. To see. call Al

them? $70

Carroll, AJdrg|e & Southerland,

7S4 3500 or 754-8

LOST pCXx: Treeing Walker, last Gardr " ------------

EXCELLENT LOCATIONI 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, den and 2 car garage 112 Oxford Road. $92,500. Ray M Spears, 758-4342; Aldridge & Wherland. 754 3500.__

LOST FEMALE Dachshund, lighway 33 east, near Cliff's. Pup

Business Services

BCXIKKEEPING I TAX Service

>ayrolls, etc. Mid-Eastern Business Services. 757-3540._^

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, call 7.^ .........

^ust call 753-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

093

OPPORTUNITY

expanding .COMPLY

Inc.,

or dealer In Greenvllto area.

AAedl-Clear

Mr. Stevens, 919-742-2507.

EXTRA INCOME-

f I can show you a way to earn $500

o $1000 a month In your spare time, would you be interestad?Must be 111 older and determined. Cal

Clnston 1-527-4434.

LIST OR BUY your business with I. J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 754fil

SERVICEAAASTER professional home and office claaniM franchises available in the Pitt County area.

:;7,800 Includes equipment and raining. Financing available. F

hformatlon call or write ServlceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh 27403.833 2802.

095

PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workini

jnTcRimnys ad"frepraces. Ca day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Cixnmercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for Mie. Call 758-1131 before 5 754-1443 after 4._

106

Farms For Sale

=ARM 5 miles east of Ayden 'obacco allotment, ssvy acres leared, 34.9 cot over woodsland. lied, good road frontage, excellent location. Call AAoMley-Marcus Re altv at 744-3144 for full details

Houses For Sale

Lllv Richardson Realty. 752 4535.

NJOY A REAL "Williamsburg

call Allta

If that vacant apartment Is losing , retned ~

you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad. (^11753-8144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ARE YOU LOOKING .FOR

excellent neighborhood, three bedroom and out, per

it I

bedrooms, new?^ decorated inside

investmen' payment nancing own CEN

rtect starter home or low down

lent property, it with possible 1, then call us tod

owner fl-today for

ing, then call us today tor your private showing. $30's. $413. fUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 754 5848.

ASSUAAABLE Farmers Home loan

on this 3 bedroom lwlcJi_ranch__On^);

7 years old. $34,500. CENTURY B Forbes Agency, 754-2121 or 754 7424._

ASSUAAABLE LOW fixed rate loan This three bedroom home has space galore, with all formal areas and a den with woodstove. $50's. 1213. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

AYDEN In the Pines, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home teatunng large country kitchen, separate

large country -------- . ^

dining room, large livlng/den with tireplace, garage, beautiful wooded lot. Jean Hopper, 754-9142; Aldrid^ A Southerland. 754 3500

BELVEDERE -Owner of this three bedroom brick ranch has boon transferred and must sell at once. All formal areas. Den with woodstove Has a 10% loan

assumption with out qualifying Takes approximately $12,006 fc assume but owner wmI finance part

of the equity. $64.5004 but make an offer. *330 CENTURY 21 "

Realty. 754-5848.

BROOK VALLEY By owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 754-9097 or 758 3548._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sle

BY OWNER 1500 square feet.

Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer. Elmhurst 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Possible rent with option to buy $51,500. 754-1083 after 4. No realtors. ,_

Y OWNER 3 l^room house.

entral sir and heat pump, natural wood exterior. Singletree Drive.

$49,000. 12% financing. 355-4314.

CALL AAOORE A SAUTER and SM what Santa's gotl No closing cost, only 5% down and montolv pay ments under $300. Shared Equity Financing makes your <^eam of home ownership now possiblel 3 or 3 bedroom townhouses - with 3 locations to choose from. Call AAoore A Sauter, 758 4050._

CAME LOT

Spacious living area will please the lucky famlfy who moves into this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Beautiful

corner lot and

SSRRrands4 3to0

I priced rlghtl J 9143, Aldridge

Jean

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-fi72

108 ACRES with 40 clearad and 9700 pounds of tobacco allqtmant locatiKi 5 mllas sojrtheast of Wl.ntarvllle,

Contact Don Southerland __at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754 3500; nlohts 754 5240

livy ACRES, 7 cleared, adjoining Contentnee Creek, 1400 square fool home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston. $49.000. 524-5832

152 ACRES with 31 claar^ and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of WIntervllle. Contact

754-5240.___

lights

, ACRES with 12 clearad hicod School. 15 miles Southeast of

Near

Gr'eevlTiT " OwneV financing available. For more information

call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland,

754-5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

kHlRw taaMb

ELECTRIC HOT water hMter, aluminum storm door, sofa ^ and lavatory with fittings. Call 754-4412 after 1 pm.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. Seasoned, all hard wood, $80 cord. Free delivery. 754-8358 or 752-9252 an^ima

y5,^?or^

$40. Oak, $45.

OAK FIREWOOD for^ sale. 100%

S l'Tf. biveriid, $45. You pick up, S. 758-3797.lf no answer call 752-

OAK FIREWCX30 Dried, stocked, delivered. $50 Vi cord and $W wd. Guarantee full measure. 744-2247.

OAK W(X>D, 840. Mixed wood, $35.

gstij

1752-4284 anytime.

06$ Farm Equipment

cSftsTMArTroSr^

socket set, $14.49; 40 piece

____" socket set, $4.49; 14 piece

combination wranch ftt$ $18.95. All

lifetime warranted.

IV. Greenville NC. 752-3999

AgrI

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MiKEniicii?iiiniM;,MC. WANT A DEAL?

E(JRD 3000, $3400. Call 524-5474,

TWO POWELL bulk barns. 124 rdcks,^ fired. Good condition.

Call744-yM. _

4 ROW bad^, transplantor, rolling cultivator, Roanoka automatic ter-

yi^ wito long^tor bar and tour

I harvester with 3

067

Garage-Yard Sale

StTMf. $:30 -10 am, Seturdey.

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE 25,000 SO. FT. FULLY SPRINKLED Drive-In Door Truck Loading Docks Parking

Locatad on Straati

CantwSub-DivkM Contact Mr.W.R^Whltehurst Carolina Salas Corp. 101W. 14th St. 752-3143

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING

Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appdntmant Only

753-3140

Hwy 284 By-pass

FarmvMIe

AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

7:30 PM

On Pactolue Highway Next To Old Greenville Stock Yard

TOYS

FURNITURE SILVER PLATE NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE OTHER ITEUS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST PRESTON HEATH, AUCTIONEER

TOOLS

LICENSE NO. 1800

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1N2 Fofd Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air (Kxidition, automatic, power ateering, power brakes AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers appearance package. 1,500 miles SH90

INI Toyota Corolia, 4 door, air condition, automatic. $5650

INI Toyota Corolla Liftback, 2 door, automatic, air condition. $82N.

IM Chevrolot Caprice Classic, 4

door, vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $5M

1171 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hat chback, air, poiiver steering and brakes, AM radio. Rally II wheels appearance package. $31N

1178 AMC Spirit. 4 speed, sunroof, loaded. $3350.

1878 Chevrolet Mailbu Wagon. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. $42N.

1171 Chevrolet Nova. 2 door Straight drive. $16

1171 Dodge Aspen. 2 door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. 628

1178 Toyota CeNca, 5 speed transmiseton. $36

1677 Buick Regal. 2 door, V-6.

Air

1877 Dataun 610 Wagon power ateering, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo. S2M

1179 Toyota Wagon. 5 speed, air condition. $1650.

1918. Dodge Colt. Automatic

tranamiasion.$lM

1172 Pontiac Grand Prix. SIM

12 Months, 12,OM MHOS Warranty AvMlablo nsiinhi toiiitii mnumttcrnm Hwy 43 North 782-8237 Bualnoaa Grant Jarman 7988942 Edgar Danton 7984921 Donald Qarrla 7984828

APR FINANCING

On All 1982 Ford Passenger Cars

jgg.

Plus

UP TO $1000 BACK DIRECT FROM FORD ON NEW 1982 LIGHT-DUTYTRUCKS

NOW THROUGH DEC. 31,1982.

TM. p<oin 100*. aKl Irom Fed Gl Ih. mony m me Iwm sl < chsck 01 isply n lo youi doe peymenl lake Nssyy by 0:smb.i 31 1H2 and coHl Irom Fo,d Limil on. PM cinlomM Murry, rtlon itid yiil.biliry or some modets M.rtmHdd

ASTING

FORD

Ienin Slreel & By Fdbs

758-0114

Greeoviiie N C 2 b34

Old Car Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a new Toyota, with approved credit. No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down [jayment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville

756-3228

The Deily ReOector, GnenvUle, N.C.FricUqr, Deeeniber 10, IM2

109 HouMO For Sale

CAME LOT I ThI coiy contwn-porary it lust waiting for you to call it ho no. Tha throa tpaclout badrooi i. cathedral calling with skyling. and woodttova to cut your

heating costs make this home one you ^'t want to miss. $M's. #3*3. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 736-58*.

CLUB PINES -- Never again will you be able to get 3350 square feet for this price. All formal areas, den with a fireplace. This Williamsburg home offers four bedrooms and a study. Owner transferred and has to sell at a ridiculous price. Low W's. #304B CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-5061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houms For Salt

109 HoutMForStft

COUNTRY LIVING at It'..best1

Yes this new fh^ bedroom llshnjj

only 0 minutes from town off^ .. all. Large treed M with if*i^ for a garden. Rear sundeck "PfcjY o*

COMTEAAPORARY The love to use the left In this Rlverhills claim it

---------------

home as a ptav area, or cl yourself as a study or extra (ng space. The house also

J1 TWWS WWff eesr*

Even qualified fit -ETRY 3*l"SsM%iat?' 755t6S.

bedrooms, all for^ with fireplace, originally *M-WO ^t owner is '"''*9 .to sacrlllco S71.900 or best offer. #157. CEN-tURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

Ing space. The house also has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, kitchen, and great room, and Is located on a

private, 'wooded lot. MI.MO. ( For more details, call Allta Carroll.

I details, call Allta Aldridge A Southerland, 75i

756-1

756-3500 or

CONTEMPORARY 3 bedr

3Vi baths, garage. 3 decks.

irooms,

wooded

lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. CloM to pool and tennis courts, swlsoo.

JSfclL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$13761

per month

1983_Renault Alliance

With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade; sale price: *6,096; APR: 13.75%; term: 50 months. To calculate total of payments, multiply monthly payment amount by term. Price excludes tax and license.

BobBaibour

Hie Name Means Quality

117 West Tenth Street/Greenville, NC/758-7200

109 HoubmFotSbIb

hUm

garege, 3 badreams, 1 baths. Larga

lSt.sy.5S. 746-3161

FARMVILLE - Marvelous farmhouse located In town;

3700 square foot, 4 bedroonss, 3 baths, 3 firaplacas. garaga

axtras. In

well h 756-*142;

9>a

756-3500.

FmHA LOAN bedroom tkx side and out B Forbos 756-7436

FOUR BEDROOMS, csrpMi^l^-ing room, dining room, kttcnm,

ing room, ainin rw?, M.MWWI,

R55^^2!Ie^.'w E yfst., aV.

74A3761 or 746^74.

LOW EOUITYl To assume this loan. Three bedrooms, tvm tath,

cstffl.'S.fafi.Tirte

Realty. 756 556. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ssssamammm

KnprSaiMli

nuiiiuciST

Kroggr Sav-On has an' opanlng for rgglttorod pharmaclBt In QroomfNIo. N.C.Bonofntmcludo:

Dontal (Optional)

Vision

Life inauraiKO

Major Medical

. Prescription Plan

Hospitalization

Retirement

Many Other

Benefits

If interested, please apply In person.

Roy Brewer Or Bud Cecil

KROGER SAV-ON

600 Qreenville Boulevard. Qraenvllle, N. C.

EOE M/F

The

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

S THEPROFESSIONAL ! WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL* MORETEAN

SANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS AU I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGSRIGHT.

I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I

Gifts

W fof

Everyne

M Ths tksr Gee TME Chfiltnas Phnl

Clark & Co.

or Grenvllle, Inc.

iKlemortei Dr Across From Parsers Berbeque

75t-2S57

CHAI8TMAS TREES t WREATHS

KitlnHs Sreeifiiiiises

tS31 Oleklraon Aire. Ext.

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

Snoopy!

Qraat for Xmas Qltts

Gifts

for

Mom

Moravian Cookie

PawMit Pitch OlttSaM

Porcelain Seen Uke Ballet QHtltanw Open Evenings Til 9

Tapscott

E. 5th St

757-3558

Stuffed Animals

COUECTIBLEI HANDMADE

TOYS

Ornamental Braas

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

CWU Met M

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS Gifts Under

520

V7^ MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden

-M.C.-VtM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

'SINGER

..HM ptTMK eKiO EMn. tROM N RconomlMl. lun. ctmMm Md My e) Mr.

All Price 3149.9910 $1300

HEADS,CASES 1C AeiNETSAUO VACUUM CliANERS KEROSENE HEATERS Sewing Nollona and luppHai plut eom-piata rapak aarvka. Free atllmataa.

' QREENVILLE SEWING I CENTER

i 75M747

I ^ Gifts

I Everyone

Gift zy Seggestiofls^p

Samsonite Attache Cssss

1" Sheaffer Pen A Pencil Sets Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typawrltars 5 Sentry Safes I Globes

N Appointment Books And Many Other Proteaalonal Gtfts ^

I Office Equipment Co., Inc. SMS. Evans Street

752-2175

423 ArNnglon Blvd. (Opposite PHI Flaia) 7M.4224

IZOD

SWEATER

M9.95

Mens snd Ladies Styles

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Open 7 Days a Week 74B-33N

Sports

Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS, VESTS ANDBOOTS

Layaamy New Per Chrlalmae

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

aUS-EEastlMh QreenvHle, N.C.

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bllta Prices From M30.89 to *237.M Terms AvaNaMe

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave.

75S-I371 752-4417

Gifts I for the Home

*125lMM-b1U)

xfcthTEMP-RITE 7

ft.

7M0 BTU pw nour>Mas

rwmpwWM 11-17 hours on MCh twWlul ol | korOMnoAulonittlc Woctronie Ignnion-W.Pts I hiol WAcWnt tor sfflokoWos, odortMt oporo-Hon-Automstlc InsttM thulon V prrw) or ttp-podMo XwtslMlon or vonPng roqulrodUft-Dul tuol ttnk lor wwy WlneUL Uttwl snO CoiMloa DyNKHA.

CaroliMi Wood i StovoShop I

Hwy. 11 North

759-5397

Colonial Furniture Comp:

)an\

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 QIFT WRAPPING SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locatlona To Serve You til Dickinson Ave.

Ith and MemorW Drive Park View Commons

752-1M1

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should ba stored from year to year. Other Hems In storage which you don't use should be exchanged for. caih... with a Classified ad. Cell 753-6146.

SCHWINN

The 10-speed for kids who act lite Mdt.

To put it mildly, kids don't always take good care of their bikes. Thats why our Varsity* is built with nigged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid can dish out.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AtB.WINO*n

aUlLDINO CONTRACTOR

lor all your buHdlng neadi

CaN75e-6SKaftor9pm.

109 HouMsForSalo

109 HoubbbFotSbIb

3900 tquer* teat of llv^^a* m^ his two story homa In lha ooyn^ (about 4 mitos from Graanyllto) a nica six* mension. Custom buIN in 1S7S on a Taxes six* lot. Ownar has chwftgad |obs and must sail at e

756-6666.

LISTING IN FWIMVILLE ^ owner. 3 bedrooms, IW Mtti, carpeted, large spacious rooms, laroe backvardT753-4J67 or 756-2750.

LVNNEMlE - Exceltont opportunity for sharp buyerl Below market price. 1 large badroemA 3 baths,

arJsrriK's*5(2i

GRANO CONTEMPORARY that Is

sura to plaeae snyonal Living room with vaultad celling and balcony overlooking room, baautiful mastar suita aithar upstairs or down, lovaly color schama, larga offica, workshop undar housa. Many axtra*. Jaan Hop^, 7S6-9U3; AldridOa A Southartond. 756-3500.

LYNNALE ~ Rant with an option to buy this tour badroom Capa Coda In this prastlgkHis area. Ownar transferred and will lake reasonable offer. 3136 square feet. 90's. #379 CENTURY^I Bass Realty, 756-5S6.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, Great Houaa and Grast Bargain. This thraa badroom homa ha* all formal araat, dan with firaplaca and a ootball fiald sixa back yard. Ownar raiocated and must aacrlfica at $71,00. #157. CENTURY 31 Bass taalty, 756-5S6S.

NEW LOG HOME In the woods, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 1900 square feet. Over 1 acre of land, pertoct for the nature lover. 01. Myra Day 534-5004; Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500

NEXT BEST TI4ING to .Santa - Homaownarship (or tha price of rent! Why rent when you can be the proud owner of a lovely 3 or 3 bedroom townhouae? Invsstlgate our Shared Equity Financing Program 1 Call Moore and Sauter 75S-50.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY to purchasa a 3 badroom homa on Mtproximataly '/ acra lot. 13% FHA inancliro possibla. SSO's. CENTURY 31 6 Forbas Agancy, 756-3131 or 756 7436.

F YOU WANT to ba In by Christmas, you'll hava to act fast. This 3 b^oom, 3 bath hoysa In 'ucker Estatos has all ttw forrnal areas, plus an eat-ln kitchan and a family room with a woodstov*. 570's. C-3. For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldrldga & Southarland. 756-3500 or 756-S37B.

OWNER FINANCING available. 3 bedroomA 3 bath homa on large wooded lot. Living room with

756-2121 or 756-7426.

OWNER MOVING His loss Is your gain when you see this cute solar heat and hot wator, axtra Intula-tlon, new carpet and much nrora. All situated on a corner lot with a fenced In yard. He Is motivated and you will be too, when you take a

INVITE SOME frlar^ to join you at Whichard's Baach this Friday night Tha Showman. Saturday night Tha Countrv Caravan.

JUST REbUCED University area. Excellent Investment property. 6 ledrooms, formal areas, 3 baths. For more details call owf ot*'. $47,900. P6. Peggy at Aldrldga & Southerland 756ll0 or 756-0943.

PINERIOGE Owner movlngl Must sell Contemporary energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaca, calling fan in great room, heat pump, and garaga. Cloea to hospital. Low equity, assumable loan. S50'S. Bv owner. 753-0046.

JUST WHAT you neadI Brook HIM townhomas - the best three bedroom floor plan In liwn. Own yours for less than rent.. Fireplace optional for stocking hangws! No cTosIng costs, 5% down. Call Moore A Saufer, 75S-6050.

REOUCEDI Close to the University. Use as your home or as an Investment. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room. Roof U one year old. Possible FHA loan assumption and owner financing. Some furnishings. $55,000.

EASTWOOD A possible^ lean assumption on this vary pretty ranch home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, two baths, nicely landscaped. Call for loan details. $64,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 9'/,% VA loan assumption, 3 badro^s, 3'/a bath, 3 story. Den with fireplace and formal areas. Beautifully landscaped yard. Call Jeff Aldridge, AliftMdoe A Southerland, 756 3500 or 7S6-3S07. Al

LAKE GLENWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 jaths, formal dining, family room, garage, on the lake. $6S,5(x). Bill Villlams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BROOK VALLEY

An Impressive two story traditional home with four bedroom* and T/7

baths. Foyer, living, room, formal dining room, famVy ro^^wlth fireplaca, wood deck, oil heat and

oil fired hot water, wood stove, possible loan assumption. $93,500

DUFFUSREALTY INC 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aucno

FARM EQUIPMENT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,1982

LOCATION: Take Hwy 43 south from Qreenville. N.C., go pproximately IS mRet to Calico crossroads, turn right on 102 and go approximataly 300 yds., turn left on RPR 1025, stay lafi at Y on RPR 1020 untM slop sign. Qo straight at slop sign on 1020. Sal* wW ba approximately 1 mHe on right. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIONS.

TRACTORS 4000 Ford 3000 Ford 140 Farmall 4430 J.D.

EQUIPMENT 2 row Cultivator 4 row Cultivator Vann Looper 2 row Holland Transplanter 10 J.D. Tandem Dle Ha^ row _

Ford Bottom Plow Homemade 2 wheel Trailer

Hardee Side Cutter 4 row M.F. Planter

EQUIPMENT Irrigation Pump 6 Ford Blade 01/2* King Dlac Harrow 2 row Powoll Tobacco Topper 4 row KMC Mixmlzor Ford Bush Hog 0 row Sprayer Athena 14 tino Chlzal Plow

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY HOYS AUCTION AND RtALTY CO. R. 0. Box 1.1 iS Wabhincjton, North C.iiolir

Ptione lip) St.ite LiLcnso Nu. i,.

DOUC CURKINS Craenville, N. C. 759-1975

RALnaw

."'"'Ts-U-

HOT RSSPOSSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

109 Housm For Sale

109 Housbs For Sale

aiti IlUIIArTH DRIVE This split-level has 3 badroomA baths, dan with fireplace and is heated with a heat pump. The price only $63,500 for over 1620 squre feet. Ell Aldri^ A Southarland, 756 3500. Dlckivana, Rtltgr,75-iii9.

MEADOWBROOK, 4 baWooms. bath. Gum R^. 2 ba^oomA 1 bath. AKaka an oftor on

3220, nloht*75S:TOr

Ill InvBstmant Property*

DUPLEX RIverblutt areA 3 bedroom. 1 bath each side. Fully rented at $520

financing available, $63.000. Lily RlcharCbon Realty, 752-6535.

f4EW LISTING In Grlfton. 3 bedroom maihtonance free ranch with large aat-ln kitchan, 2 tethA iiviM room with flraolace. fenced

bi5?;irtl SS?i. of MyrrSay

534-5004; Aldrldga A Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A SoutherlFXL7j6 jSOO^

ItEOUiCiD-DELLWOOD This three bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camlllia has been cut to tha bona and has bean spruced up. Owner says sell at onca. Fixed rate assumeble loan. $S0's. 1315.'CENTURY 31 Base Realty. 756-6666.

113 Lend For Sele

FIVE 5 acre tracts. Some are cleared, some partly cleared. Ideal for gardening and place to cut firewood. 752 fl3 or 7* 5708.

START RIGHTI Perfect for newlyweds or small family, good area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck, garaga. Excellent price; Jean HopMr, 756-9143; Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowinlty, NC $40,000 firm. 946-519.

STARTER HOME In Grlfton. 2 bedroom ranch features new heat-

36 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 103. AAoselev-AAarcus Realty,746-3166.

over hardwood floors. Close to school and, llbwy. 03 Myra,Day 534-5004; Aldri^ A Southarland, 756 3500.

115 Lots For SbIb

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, kitchan (older home), conveniently located. $1A000. Ayden Loan, 1 Insurance Co., 103 E 3rd St., Avden, 746 3761 or 746-6474.

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the c^. M% financing available. Call

^ EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

VILLAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Make an offer. ^Ight Realty. 756 3220; nlohts 750-7741.

BAYWOOO, TWO ACHE lot. FI nancino available. Call 756-7711.

WESTHAVEN - 10% assumption, wonderful area. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, coxy den, kitchan with eating area. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrl^e A Soulherland, 75i-3S00or 756-2S7.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X200. The Pines, Ayden. 776-5732 after 6 pm.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Good neighborhood. Beat the rent (rap. Good for mobile home. Also 3 acres

WOOOBURNERS COME Quicklyl This honvs has a large masonry fireplace Tocatad in the greatroom. Features three bedrooms, two baths, and extras that far exceed

siWJirarNit!

31 Bess Realty. 756-6666.

VAI1 9AIII I nC UADDV 9a kavssA#

near Stokes. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nlohts 758 7741.

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot, well and septic tank. $7500. Speight Healtr!'56-3220, nlohts 758 77^.

MOBILE HOME lot 100x13^7, city water,' cable TV, outbuildings Included. 758-4582.

TOU WILw DC fiArrT TO Know

that affordabia homes still exist Offers three bedrooms, eet-ln kitch

756-6666.

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy (>each. $42,500. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

103 DUNDEE LANE Brook Valley, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3 car garage, very attractive. Quiet street. *S4,W.^ Rav M Spears, 758-4362; Aldridge A Southarland,

744-M8e^-

1415 R HON DO DRIVE Must sae^to appreciate. 4 bedrooms, 2</i baths, 3156 square (aet of baautiful IIvIm area. Priced at t97.X0. Ray M Spears, 75S-4362; Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

120 RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and_ 3 badroom mobile homes. Security

16 LEXINGTON SQUARE This lovaly practically new condominium has 3 bedrooms, l'/i baths and a heat pump. The prlc^ only $44,000 and has a mow assumwle loan. E-1S. Aldrldga A Southerland, 756-3500; Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119.

758-4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED storage? We have any sixe to moat your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon dav - Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

310 LONGMEADOW^ ROAD This 3100 square foot, 6 bedroom, 2 baths plus three '/i baths home has been reduced $12,500 to $97,500. The owner will provide acuate flitoiK-Ing at a reasonable rate. E-10. Aldri^ A Southerland, 756-3500; Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1119.

STRATFORD ARM APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4$00

S3S,900. 8 3/4 parcant FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly payments. To qualified buyers. W5 Call June Wyrick Aldridge and ScNdharnland Realty 756-3500 / 758-7744.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs WeHcome, one mile off Greenville-Bethel Highway. Call 753-6267. Good Buyl

TAR RIVER. ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club housa, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow

' 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

HOWtfYiCtt CroabyAfsNanero KaMnatorApslisneae Spaed QuaanLsundnr Faddan Ak CondMonart IttlMeidnaenAw. 7S2-MH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELOCATION SALE

Sherwin Williams Company

r of 10th t DIekinaon QraanvMa, N

Comer of 10th t DIekinaon

752^171

, N.C.

Items ineluda*Marchandiae Display Racks Gondolas Storago Bins Warohouso Steel Shelving Merchandlae Closeouts VInyt i Carpot Remnants Wallpaper Cloaeouts ether Miscellaneous Items.

QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

Sale Items Available Only At Greenville, N.C. Store

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

1982 Buick Regal

Loaded

1982 Mazda GLC

Sport WHh Air

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dieaol, loaded wHh sunroof

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

5Spoad,aterao, air

1981 1979 1980

GMC Sierra Truck Buick ElectraUmfted Ford Pinto Wagon

6 Cylinder, automatic, 4 door. Loaded Air, AM-FM, loss

poworataartng. Including poi^ than 23,000 miloa

loss than 4200 mllas

saata both sidos

1977 1978 . 1976

Cadillac Coupe De Vllle Toyota Clica ST Olds Delta 88 Royale

Loaded with equipment, 4 door. Automatic, air,

llko now, lass Automatic, air, AM-FM AM-FM.Ioaa

than 02,000 mllos Extra nico, low mioaga ttianM,OOOmllas

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

'T/ie Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 ^ Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

llOSOickinsonAv*.

752-9121

Via._____

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Friday, December 10,1982-27

]2i Apartments For Rent

ToS"

apartment for rent, 1

Mdroont. femct* only. S125 montti. AvallaM* Oocember It. Call 7St-afgrj

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla' newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom

<nMI energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor

with porches Fi

rost-tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 7MTtlS

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses With V/7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, snar-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

hausaandpool. 752 1557

duplex, almost new, q^et loca-tion. S300 per month. Century 21 B

Forbes Agency. 75 2121.

2006 Chestnut Street. Stove, refrigerator. S12S a month. 752-4639._

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-51C

2-$ipO

oInc

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area.

Available December 20. $285. 756-6295.

extra LARGE^ furnished^ 1 bedroom apartment close to ECU Carpet, air. 8175. Call 752 3804.

extra nice, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and collie

AAarried couples or. mature singles. $275. 756 5991

GreeneWay

room garden apart-irpefed, dish-TV, laundry rooms.

Large 2 bedroom m e n t s, c a

washer, cable . -------- .

balconies, spacious grounds with

^'undant 'par^l^, economical

utilities and pooT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

IN A apart ' 16394

Z46J

lYDE 'mf 194 oK

lEN 2 bedroom upstairs No pets. $160 month.

IN WINTI^iyLE 3 bedroom

apartment, Alliances furnished.

ochdren. To pets. Deposit and ' Caifysesoo?

lease. $195 a month. Available end ot December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

121 Apartments For Rent

127

apartment. 756-0025 or 7i

ONE BEDROOM apartment. East 2nd Street. Rent $165 month. 758-

FIVE ROOM home lA country near Wintarvllle. $125^ month. Phone aHef6pm,756 5tr_

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom Townhouse Apartments and 1 bedroom Garden Apartmen%. Call

Apartr

758 4015 Monday-Friday, 10 to 6 pm. or come by the River Bluff Office at RlYyJH.Rsaa

SHORT DISTANCE from Bur^ roughs Wellcome. ImmaeulaN 3 beorooms, 2 full baths, central h^ and air. Woodsfove. 2 years old. Must see to appreciate. M7S. S^^t Realty. fS6-3nO; nights

I2U

THREE BEDROOM upstairs apartment. Carpeted. Central heat

WE HAVE CHANGED, let us prove It. This Friday night The Showmen, Saturday night The Country

and air. Nopets. Couple preferred month. ^^394 or 752 5167

Caravan." We are number 1 In The Carolinas, WhIchard's Beach Dance

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St.

Club

107 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedrooms.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752-0180or 756 2766,

2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and carport. Wooded lot $385. 756-B7W._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4Vj miles west of new hospital. Avalla-ble December 1. 756 8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. AAarried couple. Lease and deposit required. $295 month. 756-9070 after 5

TWO BEDROOM apartment.

located at Willow Street Aparf-

llT.

ments. Rent $250 month. 758-3311

out on Highway 43 south. ^11 furnished or unfurnished.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

anees ---------

746 2291 after 5:30

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

"port, storages quiet subdivision.

Call 757-0001 or nights 753-4015,

court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroorn rapo. Payments under $140. Tri County Homes. 756-0131

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartm Available immediately. 752-3311 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment. Heat, air, water

^i-i I. - 1

furnished. 2 bLpcks from Unlyersit^^.

No Pets, No Children. Call 758 or 756:0M?

1402B chestnut STREET Downstairs apartment, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, yflljty and laundry room. Partially furnished. 756 1063

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hoox-ups, V/i baths. $280. '5-3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis

Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat . Call 757 0688

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, 1'/j baths, dishwasher, garbage dispos al, washer/drver hookups.752-2106.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 miles West of hospital. Washer/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 niohts. and 756-5780 days

2 BEDROOMS $175 each, utilities included. Brick house In country. Call 752-4178 after 4:30 pm

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE IVj

baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish

washer hook-ups. %79S. 756-7480

ly effi 'fgera

>1756

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, located on Third Street, central, air and heat, drive-in garage, .$215 a month. References required. 756 9339. __

122

Business Rentals

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located Iusf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

large one bedroom within

walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate occupancy. Partial utilities furnished. $200 per month. 756 9318 days, 756 2542 before 8 pm

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in < livmg with nature ouh

artment le your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD tor sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility, fenced In area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need to see it to believe it! For more Information call 756-1702, AAon dav-Fridav8 5. _

125 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM condominium. Windy Ridge, 2 baths, prime location, washer-dryer connection and lots ot extras. Call 756-1952.

127

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 ro^

frame house, lot size 100x150. IV4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753 3730.

HOUSE, 326 AAontclaIr Drive. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer hookup, deposit and lease required, no .pets - $280. Phone (after 5:30 ) 756 0489, 756-6382 or 756 5217

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable

TVyWall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, iVj baths.

tCrU 4t UCUIWIII, wcaiifj*,

washer/dryer hookups, heat pump. $300. Call Blount Ball Realty, 756 3000 or 752 1646._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis

posal Included^ We also have Cable TV Very convenient to

, _____________ .. Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile hornes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeted. Located on Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator, range. No pets. Lease and def^it required. $325 per month. Call 752-3948 between I and 5, ask for Pam

Houbm For Rent

BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 4. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM farm house. 8 miles

bedroom ranch style home.

756 9006.

704 SNOW HILL STREET, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Days 7* 9452, niohts 756 7324.__

OLDER HOUSE redone on Inside, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, heated with oil heater, $150. After 5 p.m., 355 6023

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condition with brand new furniture. TrI Homes, 756 0131

County I

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk Ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NEW Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

FLEA MARKET

TOOLS

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS CLOCKS AVAIUBLE OpBii Evry Saturday & Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEALER SPACES - $6 PER DAY A Super Fla Market Come Join Us!

Call Bill Mike Fairgrounds

746-3541 746-3550 758-6816

A KERO-SUN* PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG.

Give the warm, money-saving gift that your family and friends can use wherever they go - a Kero-Sun' portable heater. There are 10 models and sues fo choose from. All 99.9% fuel-efficient. All cost just pennies per hour to opetate. Theyre smokeless and odorless in opetotlon. Easy to operate. Sotety-tested and listed by Underwriters Loborotories.

A Kero-Sun portable kefosene heater con be used in the living room, kitchen, basement, vocation home, work place, add-on room - and mony more opplicotions.

PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT.

See ttie full line of Kero-Sun'

portable heaters today. we bring comfort to inner space

WOOD^CAM

iBTIRE ^CENTERiaeHl

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open8to6Mon.-Fri.Sat.8to1

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8 to 6 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 8 to 1

127

Houses For Rent

itry hor tr/p.m

homa. $225 a

3 BLOCKS from ECU Lmm Mcurlty dapoait raquirad. Coupla prafarrid^GdltlonaT d^lt with $325 monfhly. Availabla Fab-ruary 1. Days 355-2212; avanlngs

ruary 1 752-6964.

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 yr*f 4th Straaf, $300 par moofh. Call 757-

0691

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OJMN LANDLWD 1979, 14x60, 2 badroom, 1W pafh with

14XOU, * ww. 11, , ......

washar, dryar, and cantral air. Low downpaymant and awma pay mant tes than rant. Tri County 7564)131. _

Homas,

For RENT or sale 2 badrooms, baths, fofally elactric, carpat. no pats. 752 6073,

I'/j

no chlldran.

nice 3 badroom, good location, no chlldran. 756-0173

SPECIAL RATES fOr stunts 2 badroom with cari^. $145. No pats, no chlldran. 758-4541

THREE BEDROOM trailer with dfrll al? a^ heat. Call W49M after 6:30 and 752-5452 during the

dex.

1 BEDROOM MOBILE WME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, cantral air, storage byild-Ino, frost free refrigerator. Good location. 1-238 3336 from 5-7 pm.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent

12 X 60 2 bedrooms, large lot. Very nice. Fully furnished, washar and drvar. No pats. $160. 756 1235

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. $150 month. 746-6575. 12X65, 3 bedrooms, l'/> bath $165, deposit $75. 746 3788

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central heat. Good location. Lease. No pets! I lot soace $45. 752 3286, niohts 825 5391

2 BEDRCX)M Mobile Home for rent. Call 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. miles North of city Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Urv darpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No oafs. 756-0975.

4 BEDR(X>MS Furnished, washer.

air, carpet, good location. No pets. dren. 758 4857

No Child

2 BEDROOM trailer, air anc washer, Taylor Estates. Call 756 1444 after 4

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re QUirad. 752-1623.

2 BEDRC^, furnished. On nice

quiet

now. 756-0108.

i per month. Available

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JTqrT

fommv Williams. 756 7815.

DOWNTOWN offices. Available immediately. Utilities and

janitorial services furnish^ Call Richard Lane si Blount 8, Ball,

Z56J00a

L<X>KING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752-5700

AAODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374. _

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit*, - conference room

avatlable. Many extras. 752 5048.

utilities and |anltorlal.

tes, with Chapin

Little building,'3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756^7

^7799.

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite, Highway 264 Business. Eco nomlcal. Private parking. Some Call O

storage available Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

Connally

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

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE BEDROOM tor 1, across from colleoe. 758-2585._

138 Rooms For Rent RoSvS^SIHff^CainsnMx

6a.m. to iQp.m.

144

Wanted To Buy

AAOBILE HOME tires and/or axials bought . Call 752 3942 for details.

140

WANTED

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and

hunters. I want to buy your raw

nUMiVT. I WOIII IV $^7 7VWI san

furs. Top prices and honest grade Danny Joe Humphrey, Kmr 522 5478._

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE Three bedroom, nice house, $95 month plus >/s utilities. Call 758 0966.______

FEAAALE ROAAAAATE NEEDED to share house until AAay. Prefer college student. Call 752-1734 or 1165. _

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted. $80 per month plus utilities. 758-0419 AAATURE FEAAALE ROOAAMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house Located 2 miles from city on 264 Business. Rent of $83.33 per month plus 1/3 utilities and phone. It interested call 756 9534 after 5 pm.

MATURE PROFESSIONAL

roommate needed, age 25 35. Light fo non smoker. Rent $150 plus Vj

utilities. 1 month rent deposit Available January. Call 756 8594

WANTED PROFESSIONAL, Christian lady or student fo share my home References exchanged Call 355 2981 after 6 p.m. please.

3LD DOLLS of any description. fall 746-3284.

WANTED TO BUY 1 flute, call 758 0683. 1 clarinet, call 758 7732. In good condition._

ARE YOU thinking of BUYING or SELLING'^ Our office will be open Saturday from 9:00-5:00

to help you

756-2121

ON CALL J.C. Bovjen 756-1126

OnhJi)^

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

' 1

B.FORBES AGENCY

EXECUTIVE

HOMES FOR RENT

Developer will lease (minimum 1 year) brand new homes to responsible family. These homes are showcase homes with many plus features, but due to sluggish market, they are now offered for lease. Prices start at $700.00 per month. Call 756-7799,9-5:30 Monday-Friday.

FOR SALE

Several Nice Lots & Tracts ot Laed

6.000 lot 78x105,104 Vance St., QreenvHIa, N.C.

7.000 lot 04x118, Memorial Drive S 3rd St., Qreenvllle, N.C.

19.000 dwelling 1506 Allen St. (Meadow Brook), Greenville, 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, lot 50x100, owner will pay part points & closing cost.

11.000.5 acres, at end of S/R1211, Arthur Town Ship, 1982 lb tobacco 1,458.

23.700, dwelling, 1409 Chestnut St., (Higgs Town), Greenville, N.C. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, good rental or a starter home. Qwner will pay part closing and points.

38.700, Dwelling, 205 Edge Rd, Ayden, N.C. lot 85x133. Qwner will pay some pts. S closing cost, 3 bedrooms family room, fire plaice...

30,500, Dwelling 1231 Davenport St. Epps Park, Grenville N.C. 5 Rooms 1 bath, brick veneer...

99.000, 33 acres of lend 7 cleared 26 wooded. 4 miles north of Greenville Abutted SR 1415 & Crosses highway 11/13-Raduced from $148,500...

To Buy, Sell or Rent, Contact:

D.D. GARRETT AGENCY

Greenville, N.C.

752-4476

752-7756

752-1764

NEWLY LISTED

Port Terminal Road

GARDENERt-HORSEMAN! You can be either or both on approximately 1 acre of wooded wonderland so conveniently located. Older home recently remodeled offers living room with cozy fireplace, large dining room for family dinners, dishwasher in kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, 1 ceramic bath, central air, screened porch, detached double garage.. 13^/^% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. This is your chance to move Into open spaces! $56,900.

Mavis Butts Listing Broker 752-7073

MAVIS Buns REALTY

758-0655

NEW LISTING

ASSUME A10%% FIXED RATE LOAN

This new listing In populir Belvedere at 213 StoffordshIre Road features 1800 square feet of well planned arw with foyer, forma! living room, formal dining, room, very nice kitchen and eating area, family room with fireplace, utility area, three bedrooms, two full baths, a deck upstairs as well as down, one car garage and lota of other extras. Current loan balance approx. 40,000, payment $644 PfTI. Owners have spruced home up and are ready to sell.

Priced at $69,500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

, FOR SALE MODULAR HOME

1560 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15 x 24 living room. This home has a shingle A-roof and aluminum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Call 758-0356 anytime.

REAL ESTATE COUNSELORS

With the addition of extra offices we now have space ava%ble for more real estate counselors. If you are interested in an exciting and rewarding career in real estate, why not give us a call. We have a thorough in-home training program to help start you in your new career.

CALL 756-3500

A 1(1 rid Lie S( )utliciiaiul Realtors

GRAND OPENING

Dont Miss The Revelation!

December 11 & 12 -1*5 p.m.

Cypress Creek Towphoipes

Everything You'd Expect

In A

$100,000 Townhome...

0^12 % FHA/VA Financing (Fixed Rate 30 Years) *

EZIdeai Location In Greenville [ZQuality Construction

[ZChoice Of Two Or Three Bedroom Floor Plans [ZCathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Garages & More [ZE-300 Energy Specifications O' Patios Or Decks With Privacy Fencing kZTen Year Home Owners Warranty

[ZExtensive Landscaping To Compliment Rolling Wooded Terrain

Starting At An Unexpected 66,500!

Cypress Creek Townhomes are only minutes away from shopping centers churches, schools, movie theatres and the university.

Rate Subject To Change

Cypress Creek Townhomes

- V r*'- -J

Blount fi Ball Realty

\Mi

2S-Tbe I^y Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December tt. IMSSocial Security Reformers Finding No Rescue Plan

By CHRISTOPHER CX)NNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Nationai Commissiofl on Social Security Reform is facing what may be its last hurrah, the goal of forging a rescue plan for the ailing retirement program apparently beyond its grasp.

On the eve of todays final scheduled meeting, Rq). Claude Pepper, D-Fla., chairman of the House aging committee, accused the White House and Republican leaders of letting the commission reach a stalemate.

Republican economist Alan Greeiepan, the commission chairman, was working behind the scenes trying to muster a large majority of the 15-member panel to back a compromise plan of tax hikes and cuts in the growth of benefits.

The start of todays meeting was delayed from the morning until the afternoon to allow more time for backroom maneuvering.

But several members agreed the panels work appeared dead in the water, and that it was likely to go no further than

it did last numth whoi the members informaUy agreed diat:

-Social Security faces a shntfall of $150 Ullion to $200 billioo ova* the next seven years.

-The systans cost-of-living formula needs to be changed so that benefit hikes dont grow faster tgan workers wages.

-It needs a fail-safe mechanism to reduce beneflts or raise revenues in anemergracy.

-Coverage should be required for new federal workers and all non-profit employees.

Pepper and four 'other liberal Democrats last month prop^ speeding up the payroll tax hikes scheduled between now and 1990; offsetting that with a new income tax credit fa workers; delaying the July 1983 cost-of-living hike by three months; extending coverage to new fe<teral workers, and, if need be, sli^tly raising the payroll tax or reducing benefits in 2020 and beyond.

Pepper, chairman of the House aging committee, complained that neither the White House nor Republican

lawmakers on the panel have made any counter-offer.

It would seem to be apprq>riate that somebody speaking for the administration in power should offer us a proposal, Pepper said in a telephone interview. Theyre trying to throw the onus on the Democrats. They want to wait until we hold hearings (in the H<Hise next year), and they want to sit back and sho<^ at our proposal.

The panel is facii^ a Dec. 31 deadline to complete its

To Britons, Falklands War Continues Emotional Subject

lexander B. Trowbridge, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, who suggested a compromise earlier this week involving a mix of payroll tax hikes, a six-month delay in the cost-of-living hike, and a one-year increase in the retirement age by the year 2010, said Thursday tho% was still an outside chance the panel could reach a compromise. We havent finished the month of December yet, he observed.

But Trowbridge said the panel did not get the nod it needed from the White House and Democratic leaders. For lots of understandable reasons, people are reluctant to stick ^ir necks out unless they get some comfort that they wont be ch^ped off by the lea(terip, he said.

Robert A. Beck, chairman of Prudoitial Insurance Co. and a Republican, said both sides really want to save their negotiating for when the battle is joined in Congress.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., told a group of state lawmakers Thursday he not wily thinks the commission will fail to reach

a compromise, but fears Congress will be unable to agree on a rescue plan next year.

Heinz said swne of his frilow commission members wwe still floating cwnpromise (dans. But be said that ludil. Presidwit Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONrill take an inter^ in those plans and some fwm of shuttle diplomacy takes-'place, none of those plans has much meaning.

, I belteve we need a summit meeting on Social Security between President Reagan and Tip ONeill, said Heinz.

The commission includes ei^it Rephblicans and seven Democrats. Seven, including Heinz and Pepper, are influential members of Congress.

. Social Securitys old age fund borrowed $581 billion from the disability reserve Iasi month and borrowed $3.4 bilfion Tuesday to cover benefits checks. It is ej^ted to borrow at least $7 billion more Dec. 31 to keep paying benefits on time throu^ June.

Congress will have to act before July to prevent delays in benefit payments. Extending the temporary interfund borrowing authority will only keq) the system going into 1984.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, j^Ill., the chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit^, has promised to fashion a reform bill and send it to the floor for action by late March. Rostenkowski, who is not on the reform panel, also has suggested taxing benefits or raising excise taxes for Social Security.

By MARK S. SMITH

Associated Press Writw

LONDON (AP)-At a cafe in Brest two weeks ago, French sailors taunted a group of British seamen about the damage French-made Exocet missiles did to Britains ships in the Falklands War. The British were not amused, and fists and furniture flew.

, Six months after the Argentine surrender in Port Stanley, the 74-day war to reclaim the Falkland Islands is still an emotional subject for Britons, a source of national pride - and dispute.

The triumphs and tragedies are relived on front pages and in evening news shows, and theres a steady diet of revelations about how battles were won and lost.

Welcome home parades and memorial services still attract thousands, and money still pours into charities for the widows of the 255 British dead.

The profound importance of this event cannot be overemphasized, says British Energy Secretary Nigel Lawson, who contends that with the success of British troops in the South Atlantic islands, a new sense of pride in ourselves has been born.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose opinion poll ratings soared during and after the war, says the conflict was a turning point in post-Empire British morale.

A task force showed the way last spring, and our country found its soul, she declared in a speech to London business leaders last month.

Her critics, however, accuse her of cynically capitalizing on the nationalism the conflict aroused.

She has used dead, dying and maimed people to boost her popularity, says Tony Benn, left-wing leader in the opposition Labor Party.

The death toll included 712 Argentines.

Another Laborite goes

ALLOW EXCEPTION ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) The U.A.E. fedwal court ruled this week that non-Islamic foreigners convicted of drunkenness dont have to be whipped. TheyU just go to jail.

further. In his bok One Mans Falklands, member of Parliament Tam Dalyell accuses Mrs. Thatcher of ordering the torpedoing of the Argentine cruiser General Belgrano - with the loss of 368 fives - rather than accept a diplomatic solution under which Argentina might have withdrawn its troops.

For Mrs. Thatcher, peace with compromise would have been politically disastrous, he alleges.

The prime minister is also under attack from critics who say she could have prevented the April 2 Argentine attempt to regain sovereignty over islands it has claimed as tl^ Malvinas for nearly 150 years.

Mrs. Thatcher counters that she found out about Argentinas intentions too late to stop the landing 8,000 miles from the British mainland. But critics say she had ample . warning from intelligence sources and from public statements by Argentine leaders.

A committee appointed by Mrs. Thatcher is investigating this and other questions.

What is beyond dispute is the fascination the subject stUl holds for the British. Fourteen books and countless newspaper articles on the Falklands have been published and more are in the works.

Thousands turned out to welcome British servicemen back to the south coast port of Plymouth on Nov. 12, and the Falklands featured prominently Nov. 15 in Re-membrance Day ceremonies, originally a day for honoring British dead in the two world wars. On Dec. 6, nurses who went to the Falklands were saluted at a memorial service in a London church.

The South Atlantic Fund has collected $22 million to benefit families of men killed in the Falklands.

Anthony Barnett, a liberal writer opposed to the war, says theres no denying the powerful feeling of nostalgia and solidarity that the fighting engendered, sentiments that apparently engulfed a majority in all social classes.

Two recent events stirred those emotions most strongly.

The first was a United Nations resolution calling for new negotiations, on the Falklands, passed despite strenuous British opposition.

What really irked the British was the American abstention. Mrs. Thatcher said it was incomprehensible and disappointing that the United States had not backed her.

Then it was disclosed that the French company

Could Include Tax Boost On Gasoline

Club's Bouncer SeeksDamages

WASHINGTON (AP) - A nightclub bouncer is seeking $10 million in damages from the Brazilian ambassador to the United States, his pn and the Brazilian government in connecton with a shooting incident involving the son last month.

The suit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court by Kenneth W. Skeen of suburban Silver Spring, Md. He sought punitive and compensatory damages from the purported assailant, Antonio Francisco da Silveira Jr., his faUier, Ambassador Antonio F. Azeredo da Silveira, and the Federal Republic of Brazil.

The younger da Silveira, 18, was arrested after the shooting outside a Washington nightclub on Nov. 29, but charges were dropped because he had diplomatic immunity. He returned to Brazil after the State Department indicated it would declare him persona non grata if he did not depart voluntarily.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission says the commission may have to look to a continuation budget instead of an expansion budget, and that could include a 1-cent tax hike on gasoline.

Its not a matter of what we want to do, but what weve got to do with, state Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said Thursday.

Royald said that he might support a 1-cent increase in the states sales tax if the Legislature finds it necessary. He also said he would not as readUy favor making the sales tax increase a local option.

He made his comments at a dinner arranged by mimicipal and county government officials from Orange County for legislators who represent the county.

The purpose of the meeting was to allow the local governments to present some of

Caught Againin Robbery Effort

their problems to the state legislators before the the 1983 legislature opened.

The legislators painted a bleak picture to the government officials assembled for the dinner at the Carolina Inn. But the officials made their pitch anyway for more money and a clarification of local responsibilities from the 1983 session of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Royall noted that Gov. Jim Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Liston Ramsey are committed to not instituting any new taxes. But, he said, the legislature may have to take another look at taxation needs in May when the 1983-85 budget picture becomes clearer.

The only foreseeable expansion of the budget, Royall said, would be if Hunt seeks to lift the freeze on pay raises for teachers and state employees.

Other concerns addressed included the need for funds for capital improvements in the school system and the need to spell out state versus local responsibilities for capital improvements in various areas of local government.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -An Asheboro man who robbed an Asheville conve nience store in 1980 was wounded by Roanoke County, Va., officers last week, police said.

James John Poupalas Jr., has been charged in Vir^nia with attempted capital murder, police said.

Poupalas, admitted Thursday to the State Peni-tentiary Hospital in Richmond for treatment, was fisted in satisfactory condition with wounds in the right arm and right leg, pdicesaid.

Police said they fired a totd of 10 shots at the man while he was pointing a .357 at them.

Aerospatiale was shipping Exocet missiles to Argentina

the weapon that sank the destroyer HMS Sheffield and container ship Atlantic Conveyor.

An act of betrayal, bellowed lawmaker Waltbr Johnson, who called for a boycott of French wine and cheese. Shameful and cowardly said the London tabloid The Sun, recalling that twice this century, at bloody cost to ourselves, we have ^ne to the aid of France in her hour of dire need.

The issue degererated into fisticmfs in Brest when crewmen from the Hermes

- in the French port on a goodwill visit - engaged French seamen in two ni^ts of battles that port authorities $aid began with French taunts over the Exocet.

How durable these emotions will prove in the face of a taxing British defense commitment to the faraway colony remains to be seen.

Government estimates of the cost of maintaining a garrison on the Falklancte now 3,500 troops and enough ships and planes in the area to forestall any new invasion range between $970 million and $1.3 billion for each of the next three years.

READY TO DANCE - Ballerina Valentina Kozlova, who defeated from the Soviet Union in 1979, poses with 100 pairs of ballet shoes made especially for her by the Capezio shoe factory in New York City. They are copies of the shoes die wore with the Bolshoi ballet company, from which she and her

husband, Leonid, defected while on tour in this country. Miss Kozlova will wear a pair of the shoes a day for her starring role in the revival of the Rodgers and Hart musical, On Your Toes, soon to open in Wa^gton, D.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Basketball Set In Grifton

A basketball program for boys and girls grades 6-6 will be held at Grifton School beginning Saturday in the gym at 9a.m.

The program will run for nine weeks and is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. Program times for each group will be determin by the number participating.

There wifi be a $3 re^stra-tien fee and all participants are required to be from the Grifton School District.

For further information call the Community Schools Program at 752-6106, ext. 248.

There's no present like the time.

^ '

Seiko Quartz

SEIKO QUARTZ FOR LADIES

Participating

Seiko

Dealers:

Daughtrys Jewelers of Goldsboro-Goldsboro

Garris Jewelers, Inc.-Goldsboro

Talton Jewelers-Goldsboro

Franks Jewelers-Graham

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Vaughans Jewelers, Inc.-Wilson

Trust this Aut sign that

plaque as a sure bestdSeikD.

SEIKO

Iiv