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Weather

: Occasional rain toni^t and Thursday. Low in mid-40s, Thursday high in low SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page *7 Christmas in Norway

Page 19 Nancy Roberts, ghost writer visits.

101 ST YEAR

NO. 299

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. W^NESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 15, 1982

92 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Sewage Treatment Plant

Losses, But Not In Lives

BROOK VALLEY HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE Members o the Eastern Pines Fire nt prepare to enter the home of ores Ridditt, 103 Dundee Lane, shortly after noon Tuesday. According to Fire Chief Lyman Hardee, the fire started in the den of the brick home. Hardee said no one was home

when the blaze began. Damage to the den was extensive. Heavy smoke and heat damage was reported in the rest of the home. The origin of the fire was not immediately known. Damage was estimated to be about $30,000. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

)

East is Named To

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer North Carolina military bases should benefit from U.S. Sen. John Easts appointment to the Senate Armed Services Committee, a post East has sought since

his election in 1980, an aide says.

East announced the appointment in a news release Tuesday. He was unavailable for further comment, but aide Jerry Woodruff said East will be able to keep a

REFLECTOR

hOTLinC

732-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectw, 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 reiaders. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

' ART SUPPLIES ASKED Gary Jones, who teaches art to inmates at two correctional centers, in Creswell and Williamston, and also to senior citizens at the Villa Nursing Home in Williamston, has an urgent need for supplies particularly oils, canvasses, and brushes. Any other art supplies are also badly needed. Jones teaches in these three places under the auspices of Beaufort and Martin community colleges. One of his students at Creswell, Rick Woolard, recently won Best in Show prize at the show of inmate art held at Carolina East Mall in Greenville. Anyone who can donate supplies or other assistance is to call Jones at 792-7007 in Williamston, or Jerry Raynor, 752-6166 in Greenville, to arrange for pickup of donations.

TOOTS SIGHTED?

Some time ago Hotline ran an appeal for the safe return of a beagle-bassett hound named Toots. Toots was lost in downtown Greenville and hr owners, the Whit Brown family, advertised extensively for her; then Hotline became a last resort. Around Thanksgiving Toots was sighted near the fire tower on State Road 1708 between Bells Fork and the Old Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), not far from her home, and was all but positively identified by someone who knew her well. However, when her owners arrived, she wasnt there. Anyone having seen Toots, who looks more like a bassett hound than a beagle, is asked to call the Browns, 756-8655 or 756-4003.

close watch on the progress of funding of North Carolina facilities.

The committee has jurisdiction over federal expenditures on military bases.

Theres certainly no guarantee, but it does mean people in North Carolina affected by the bases will have a direct line to the armed services committee rather than having to go through a member of Congress not on the committee, Woodruff said. It should improve the prospects of their requests being heeded.

In a news release, East said his appointment is especially significant for North Carolina because of the many military installations in the state, and because no other member of Congress from North Caro lina currently serves on the armed services committee of either house.

'East also said he would support President Reagans effort to counter Soviet military prowess.

I am very concerned about Americas defense posture, ^ven the massive Soviet military buildup of the last decade, and Im looking forward to working to improve our position, he said.

Woodruff said in a telephone interview that East favors MX missile production.

Of course, hes very hopeful about talks with the Soviets bringing about arms reduction. But he thinks we need the MX independent of the arms reduction talks, Woodruff said. He doesnt favor it solely as a bargaining chip.

East was named to the armed services panel by the Republican Conference Committee on Committees. He has not yet received subcommittee assi^ments.

In exchange for the new assignment. East relinquished his seats on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Ckimmittee and the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. He will retain his position on the Judiciary Committee and his chairmanship of the S^ara-tion of Powers Subcommittee.

May Be Started In 1983

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Construction of a new sewage treatment plant for Greenville could get under way next year 12 to 24 months sooner than expected with 871/i percent of the estimated $10.4 million price tag being paid for from federal and state money, Greenville Utilities commissioners were told Tuesday night.

The Greenville project could be moved to fifth place in. the fiscal year 1983 (Oct. 1, 1982, to Sept. 30, 1983) funding priorities, GUC Director Charles Home told commission members. But he said the final position of Greenville on the municipal construction grant priority list will depend on a state Department of Environmental Management public hearing next week in Raleigh, and final approval of the funding schedule by DEM in mid-January.

Although planning for the new waste-waster treatment plant began in 1973, changes in regulations and federal red tape delayed the completion and final approval of preliminary plans until mid-1981.

At that time, Greenvilles priority rating was so low, and the threat of a drastic reduction or complete elemination of federal aid so great, that Utilities Commission members voted to use local money and move ahead with the detailed design of th proposed facility. The commission also created a capital reserve fund to

Horn also told commission members that the federal allocation has been made ... approved, and will pay 75 percent of the cost of construction. An additional percent of the cost will come from state funds.

Home emphasized that if construction does begin in 1983, none of the $4 million in bonds approved by local voters in 1979 for the sewer plant project will have to be

sold. He said the $2 million now in the reserve fund should be more than adequate to pay the local share of the costs.

The new plant, capable of handling 1.5 million gallons a day, will be located on a tract of land north of the Tar River and east of the Eastern Bypass bridg.

Horne said this morning that I have to believe the key to the citys improved

position on the priority list is the fact that the regulations on discharge limits were' raised in November, which makes us in violation (with the old plant) without a special exemption. That moved us up sharply in priority points.

That point, coupled with thefact that plans are finished and Junds are available and were ready to move ahead, moved us ahead

of some cities. I have to believe they are the basic reasons for it, Home said.

An exciting thing about the whole thing, Home said, is not that there will be a new 10.5-million gallon plant, but that land is available to expand to % million gallons a day ... for long term growth ... 20 or 40 years in the future. We wont be locked in like we are at the present plant.

Dedicating New C-Of-C

Home Here On Thursday

Choice Committee

save money to help offset construction costs.

Detailed plans for the new plant were completed earlier this year, at a cost of $505,000 in local money, but local officials still believed that it would be 1984 or 1985 before any federal funds would be available for constmction.

Horne said Tuesday night he is optimistic that Greenvilles fifth place position on the priority list will be maintained. If it is, Horne said, final DEM approval of the design could come so the project would be ready to go to contract by the summer.

WHAT IF I GET 6N0WEP IN? THERE' are only 8 MORE CHOPPING RAV5 'TiLy CHRI6TMA6/

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

After 10 months and $233,000 of restoration, the historic Fleming House in Greenville will be dedicated Thursday as the new home of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The dedication marks the end of a six-year search for a suitable headquarters for the organization, said chamber President Ed Walker.

Originally the chamber purchased a lot on Red Banks Road with the idea of building there but the building would have cost $500,000, said Walker. We said hey, we cant do that.

Then the city bought the entire block that the house was on and we found there was more money available for the preservation of historic buildings. We looked at the Fleming House, studied it and decided it was feasible and the city was willing to give us a 25-year lease in 1981, he said.

There was also quite a bit of concern that the chamber be located in the downtown business district, said Walker, and the Fleming House is here.

After that, two committees of chamber members, the building fund committee and the restoration committee, got the project going.

The building fund committee solicited pledges for renovation work and sought sponsors for special rooms and staff offices. The renovation-committee oversaw the actual work itself, making certain the authenticity of the modified Victorian style structure was preserved.

Restoration began in February 1982 and was completed in November.

Sponsors for all but three rooms of the house have been found, said Walker, which leaves the chamber around $30,000 short of paying for the $233,000 project.

When we find these sponsors the chamber will be debt-free for the restoration, he noted. We actually lack about $22,000 paying for it, he said, but the interest on the balance will bring it to about $30,000.

A committee is working to raise these monies now, he said.

The major restoration projects, said Walker, was replacing the 80-year-old slate roof, a chore which cost in excess of $38,000, and replacing the weatherboarding on the house, which cost $19,000.

During the whole project we never moved more than one wall, said Walker. We had to move one downstairs to bring the house up to the city code for bathrooms, but all the others are as they were originally.

The house is in the process of being designated a National Historic Site, he said, and thats why close attention was paid to authenticity.

The house, built in 1902, was the home of Sen. and Mrs. James Fleming for many years. Fleming had an architect from Tennessee design the house in 1900 and construction took_from 1901 until the summer of 1902.

According to Walker, the house has added significance to the chamter because the first mention of a chamber of cotnmerce in the area is connected with Fleming.

He (Fleming) called all business leaders together to try to get the money to get ECU here, said Walker, and thats the first time a chamber in the area was mentioned.

Larkin Little Elected Home Federal President

Larkin Little, executive vice president of Home Federal Savings & Loan Association, was elected president and chief executive officer at the associations 77th annual shareholders meeting here Tuesday.

Little, who is also a member of Home Federals board of directors,, succeeds David J. Whichard II as president.

In his report to shareholders, Little said that savers of Home Federal earned a record $7,245,000 in interest during the year. He said the dere^ation of the financial industry by the government continued at a rapid pace during 1982. Little said that as interest rates began to decline in late summer and prospects for economic r-covery began to look brighter, the Depository In-stitution Deregulation Com,mittee worked overtime to create new accounts that would be com-petitive with other

nonregulated investments. He said Home Federal welcomes 1983 with renewed optimism as the economic conditions, which continued to test the savings and loan institutions over the past year, begin to stabilize and improve.

Little reported that, High mortgage rates, the direct result of high savings costs, severely dampened the local housing market last year. Even so, our mortgage portfolio now totals $53,700,000. He said the firms assets as of Sept. 30 totaled $66,719,036.

Lower interest rates and new powers granted savings and loans will put Home Federal in a stronger position to serve our depositors and borrowers as we move into 1983, said UtUe.

In addition to Little, officers of the association are; Kenneth K. Dews, chairman of the board; Howard L. Hodges Jr., vice president; Faye G. Adams, vice president and secretary, and Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president and treasurer. Also elected were Jerry A. Carson, Carlyle Hall and C. Hal Knox, assistant vice presidents, and Donna C.

LARKIN LITTLE

(Please turn to page 20)

Four floors with office space on two floors and storage in the basement and attic give the chamber 3,942 square feet of working space

The house has- large rooms with high ceilings, eight fireplaces, all with a different mantel design, and an ornamental slate roof with corner turret.'

The double front doors have a two-key mortise lock and beveled glass panels are framed by five stained glass planels across the top and upper sides. Iron grillwork surrounds the front porch and yard.

The Fleming House is located at 302 S. Greene St. and will be dedicated at 10 a.m. It will be open Thursday to chamber members from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and to the general public from 3-7 p.m.

Congressional Pay Hike Wins HouseApproval

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (Af) - A bill increasing congressional salaries by $9,138 is on its way to the Senate after the House approved it over objections from lawmakers who said a raise is inappropriate during a nationwide recession.

The House voted Tuesday to raise by 15 percent the current legal ceiling on the $60,662 now paid annually to members of the House and Senate. It was the first time in four years that the House has passed such a pay hike.

The measure also covers pay increases of up to $8,700 a year for some 32,000 senior federal employees and Cabinet officers, including the vice president.

In the Senate, the proposal is expected to encounter heavy resistance in the final days of the lame-duck session of Congress.

Opposing arguments are expected to be similar to those encountered in the House, where some members objected to a pay increase when the national unemployment rate is 10.8 percent and thousands are out of work.

Rep. Sam B. Hall Jr., D-Texas, said he could not face jobless oil workers in his district and say, It is time for a congressional pay raise.

And several opponents contended they were trapped by parliamentary maneuvers into voting for the pay raise, which passed 303-109.

Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., sponsor of the 15 per cent increase, noted that the 435 House and Senate memters have had only one 5.5 per cent pay hike since 1977. Workers in other professional and non-professional jobs have had regular cost of living increases, he said.

We have lost far more than any group in our society, he said.

And Rep. Clair W. Burgener, R-Calif., said, Good pay is essential for good government. Bad pay is leading to bad government.

The way was paved for the pay vote when the House Appropriations Committee last week agreed to eliminate the existing $60,662 salary cap from the stopgap spending. Unless Congress acts by Friday, the cap will be lifted and congressional salaries will shoot up to $77,300.

Two amendments on the pay issue came to the House floor Tuesday. Fazios amendment was followed by a second vote on a proposal from Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich. Traxlers measure, which would have retained the cap on salaries for congressmen and top federal officials, was defeated in a 208-208 tie vote.

The Fazio and Traxler amendments were attached to the stopgap spending bill, which also includes a $5.4 billion Democratically-sponsored jobs bill.

Rep. Carroll Hubbard, D-Ky., said he voted for the 15 per cent increase because the alternative was to vote in support of the automatic 27 per cent increase scheduled to go into effect on Friday.

There were 95 House members like Hubbard who voted for the 15 per cent hike, but then also voted unsuccessfully to reimposethepaycap.

Many of us in the 303 who voted in the majority did not want any pay raise, he said.

Senators have traditionally been more willing than House members to raise their pay in indirect ways. On Tuesday, the Senate voted 54-38 to repeal a limit on income from speeches and other outside income.

Critics of congressional outside income say it allows special interest groups and corporations to invite House members and senators who support them to give speeches at a maximum $2,000 per appearance.

The House prohibits its members from earning more than 30 per cent of their salaries in outside income, and the pay raise bill approved in the House on Tuesday would extend a similar limit to the Senate.

mmam

i-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday.pecember 15,1982

Marlene Sorosky Enjoys Helping Holiday Cooks

MARLENE SOROSKY, author of Marlene Sorosky's Year-Round Holiday Cookbook. (Photograph by Robert R. Steir.)

Reports Given At Meet Of Auxiliary

Pam Sinding Larsen of Oslo, Norway was a special guest at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet-

Musical Program Held By Chapter

V FARMVILLE - A program of Christmas music highlighted the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR held Saturday at the chapter house here.

Dr. Will Wallace and daughters, Cindy, Laura and Connie presented the program. Dr. Wallace is pastor of the First Christian Church in Greenville. They were introduced by Mrs. Fred Sauls.

Mrs. C.H. Carr presented a book to the DAR Good Citizen Award winner, Jennifer Walston. Rosaland Britt gave the national defense report.

The meeting was con- i ducted by Mrs. Elmer Flake, regent.

Mrs. Alex Allen 111, Mrs. Moses Moye, Mrs. R.E. Deans and Mrs. Sauls were meeting hostesses.

erans of Foreign Wars. She is visiting friends in this area.

Rosa Lee Boyd reported that 23 Gold Star Mothers In the county had been remembered with Christmas gifts. Lillian Bradshaw has delivered gifts to two patients at OBerry Center. Other patients were given gifts, magazines, books and fruit. Mrs. Boyd, Sally Vainright, Marie Stocks and Mrs. Bradshaw attended the Christmas program at the center Dec. 3.

A tree decorating ceremony using Buddy Poppies was held. Funds from the project will be used for veteran relief. Estelle Steiner reported that $311 was raised for the Cancer Aid and Research Fund. Dorothy Armistead reported on the Lite-A-Bike program.

Participants in the Voice Democracy Contest will be honored at a dinner meeting of the American Legion Post this month.

Margaret Brown, Mattie Askew, Lil Joyner, Mrs. Armistead and Madeline Vincent were meeting hostesses.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE . Associated Press Food Editor Cooks who like to entertain at special times, but need help with menus and recipes, may find Marlene Soroskys Year-Round Holiday Cookbook a lU^ver. Marlenes offerings camr to cross-country tastes - some are epicurean, some typically American.

Including Christmas and Hannukah and New Years, of course, Marlenes book covers the holidays and special occasions. Theres a Valentines Day Dinner and a St. Patricks Day party, an Easter gala buffet and a Pasover Seder. Mothers Day and Fathers Day are treated; so are wedding anniversaries - with a dinner menu for 16 that may be halved 'or doubled.

She also gives menus and recipes for a graduation party, baby shower brunch, sweet sixteen luncheon and wedding reception. And, of course, patriotic parties get their due: theres a Fourth of July barbecue, a Labor Day picnic and an Election Returns lap party. Thanksgiving isnt neglected, neither are treats for Halloween.

Marlene has studied with some of the best culinary teachers in the United States and abroad and has wide experience in conducting cooking classes herself. I particularly like the way she melds the old and the new. For example, she transforms such a classic dessert as Linzer Torte into Linzer Cookies. As to the new - 1 vote for her Currant-Studded Pate. 1 found her chicken liver mixture, with its imaginative addition of currants ^aked in white wine, both delicious and interesting - and so did my tasters.

MARLENE SOROSKYS CURRANT PATE '4 cup currants cup dry white wine 12 tablespoons (11^ sticks) butter

A pound fresh mushrooms, coarsely chopped l-3rd cup chopped green onions 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 pound chicken livers '/4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce Bread rounds or crackers

Marinate currants In vAite wine for 4 hours or overnight. Drain, reserving the juices. Melt 4 taUespoons butter in a large skillet. Saute mushrooms, green onkms, salt and garlic until soft, about 3 minutes. Add livers and saute over moderatdy high heat, turning until livers are browned

Recognition Program Held Recently

Christmas wi a Budget was the theme of the semiannual recognition of homemakers successfully completing work in the Expanded Food Nutrition Education Program.

Betty Bryant, Peggy Daniels, Addie Daniels, Betty Artis, Patricia Conner, John nie Raspberry and Sandra Chapman were'recognized.

During the program discussion and demonstrations were gven on inexpensive Christmas meals, desserts, gifts (six in one cookies), food safety and storage along with decorating ideas using

Births

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Lennie Hal Harris, Ayden, a daughter, Nicole Lynn, December 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Ivey

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Allen Ivey, Stan-tonsburg, a daughter, Amy Lynn, December 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Lee Cannon , Rt. 3,

Ayden, a son, Nathan Cornell, December 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Eugene Moore, 405 Contentnea Street, a son, Troy Broshon, December 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Share the magic of the season.

The FTD Holiday Glow" Lantern Bouquet

Greenville Flower Shop*

1027 Evans Street Phone 758-2774 Mastercharge & Visa Welcome

Send your greetings with special Si care.

s Registered trademark of Fionsts Transworld Delivery Association

ilchBayShocs^

outside but pink within. Stir in the reserved wine and Tabasco sauce. Cover and siinmer slowly for 5 minutes. Cool.

Transfer mixture to a food processor fitted with the metal blade or to a blender. Process until smooth. Add remaining stick of butter and blend until snmoth. Remove to a bowl and stir in currants. Spoon into a 3Kiiq) crock or pate mold. Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours. May be refrigerated for 2 days or frozen for 1 month. Befwe serving, bring to room tmperature. Serve with tmad rounds or crackers.

Makes 3 cups; serves about 12.

natural it|ms, nuts, fruits, popcorn, berries, vines and greenery.

Demonstf'ations were given by Theresa Aman, Zelma Carmon, program aid^, and Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent. Other aides working ki the program are Mary Barrett and Lillie Claxton.

The EFNEP is designed to help homemakers improve their knowledge and skills in preparing nutritious and economic meals for their families.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton were first place, North-South winners Saturday in the duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game percental was .574.

Others placing were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. Effie Williams, third.

East-West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, first with .562 percent; Mrs. Handd Forbes and Mrs. Gewge Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included: North-South, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .577 percent; tied for second were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Beulah Eagles with Mrs. Dot McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson.

East-West; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .693 percent: Ms.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0ffT DRIVE, SUITE6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Estdle Eastwood and Mrs. C.D. Elks, seomd; Chis Langley and Ed Yaimk, third.

Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Frank Goins were first dace winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxcm placed second, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, third and Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John Mc-ConnOy, fourth.

In 1894, French Capt. Alfred Dreyfus was condemned and puUicIy degraded (Ml a charge of selling mUitary secrets to Germany. He subsequently was exonerated on all charges.

UttI* Unlvertny PrMchool

^CwtHtod KhKtorgartwi Pra-KhKtoroartwi f *CIM Taiight Ao 2 and Up ITraraport-AM/PM

Customer Satisfaction Is Our Number One Goal,

Let Us Help You With All Your Decorating Needs

Custom Draporlos TopTrsatmonts (Swags, Vaiancos. Cmicas) Mlni-BHnds -Vartical Blinds

-Wovtn Woods UpholatoryFabrle Oriental Rugs Carpet a Vinyl WaHpapor Country Curtains

Coultoi) 4)qptij 8 ^dbiiic Stop

Rt 3. Box 376-C. Greenville. N

Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756-2876

'JP MondaymruFiidaylOAM n>5PM

Weve ^ot Chrtetmas jill Wrapped 6p

Ladies Dept.

Select Group Of

Laidies Dresses 25%-50%

All

Lacjies Gloves 20%

Select Group Of

Sportswear Jackets, Skirts, & Slacks....... 25% to 40%

Select Group Of h /

Ladies Skirts & Blouses 25% to Vs

Group Of Ladies

London Fog Coats 20%

Childrens Dept.

All Outerwear oco/

Weather Tamer, London Fog, Tiny Tots...................................................Lm\J /

Off m

Off

Childrens

Robes & Gowns Toddlers 2-4 Sizes 7-14........... 25%

Childrens ^

Corduroy Levis 11

Mens Dept.

Izod Sweaters 25%

Group Of -

Mens Flannel Shirts ' 20 ^

16**

Off

Group Of OAO/

Mens Sportcoats & Suits /o o

Gift Dept.

Original

Christmas Tree China

byCuthbertson (DowntownOnly)...........................................................Cm\J / (Jit

Fieldcrest

Electric Blankets Vs ott

Shoe Dept.

Select Group Of

Ladies Shoes

Up to

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

The Daily ReQector, Greenville, N .C.-Wednesday, December 15,1982-3

be OK for me to a iljl the club to find out what time John has ^igned in to pJay and what time he finished playing.

HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: ' Dont call the club to check up on John. If you su f tpect theres another woman in his life, ask him. M a ,ybe hes playing 27 holes. Or 36.

Invitation May Miss This Ms.

DEAR ABBY: When things get rough, I always recall the wise words c *f Walt Disney: You may not realize it when it happeni , but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the wor li d for you.

'C IFTEN KICKED IN KICKAPOO, TEXAS

Woodrow Wilson became the first U.S. president to leave the country while in' office when he sailed Dec. 4, 1918, for the Versailles Peace Conference. The conference settled peace terms, following the end of fighting in World War I. It resulted in the signing of the Treaty of Versatile in June 1919.

DEAR KICK ED; True. And its not bad for your dentist, either .

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by UniverMl Press Syndicate

;The Flattering Look Of A Dress

:PARTY PERFECT - Special evenings ^re right around the corner. And just 5he thing for those gala times is the j)arty dress in silky georgette or rustling ^affeta. Whether flirty and feminine,

CORRECTION

In Wrap Up A Beautiful Chrfstnws At Sears" selk section In todays paper on page 5, the chain saw No. 3S714 selling for S199.99 Is no longer available. We are sorry )or any Inconvenience this might cause you.

Sears, RuMllnl Co.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

left, in an off-the-shoulder style, or linear and sophisticated, right, youll make a sensational entrance at any after-5 event. (Left, by Sweet Talk; right, by Act I; both in Silky Touch polyester by American Enka.)

Births

Parrish'

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane Parrish, 103 Woodhaven Road, a son, Justin Thomas, December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Shields Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Shields III, D-8 Oakmont Square, a son, Benjamin Shields IV, December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luther Adams, Vanceboro, a son, Bradley Keith, December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: To educate the uninformed, please print this:

Many women retain their maiden name after they marry. In addressing invitations and cards to a married couple when this is the case, the envelope should read:

Mr. Peter Smith and Ms. Joan Jones Street address and apartment number City, state and zip' code Notice that the husbands and the wifes name are on the same line. Of course, if Joan uses her maiden name only for her professional life, social invitations to the couple should be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith.

When a couple is not married but lives together, write each name on a separate line in alphabetical order.

My husband and I are part of a growing group of liberated couples who do not choose to use the same last name. We run across many people who just do not know, and a few who refuse to accept the fact, that separate names are correct, proper and socially acceptable.

Abby, your column is responsible for the education of many how about a lesson in the new and proper way to address invitations, cards, letters, etc. Just sign me...

I AM A PERSON AND MY FIRST NAME ISNT MRS.

Microwave Class liJet

A basic c lass for new microwave o v /ners will begin Jan. 4 and is I jeing offered by the Pitt Coiu ity Agricultural Extension S<s rvice.

Addie Gore, home economics extension agent, will teach the classes at 10 a.m. and a^in at 7 p.m. in the extension office.

Basic mi'C rowaving terminology and techniques in preparing n leals and dishes including appetizers, casseroles beverages, soup, meats, egg s, seafood, fruits, vegetable;;, milk and cheese will be inc li jded

Registration is $5.00 in advance and the deadline is Dec. 20. For information call 752-2934, extension 369.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I had my club of girls over for lunch. There are five of us all in our 50s. Two girls are heavy smokers. After they left, I noticed a tiny cigarette bum in my best tablecloth!

How can I tactfully suggest to these smokers that they should be more careful? .

NO TOWN. PLEASE

Mitchells

Hairstyling Academy

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

Coupon Good Dec. 16,17,18, 21, & 22 Only

DEAR NO TOWN; Actions speak louder than words. Next time you have the girls over, put heavy-duty placemats where you want the smokers to sit. Explain that someones cigarette burned a small hole in your favorite tablecloth, so you are trying to prevent a similar accident from happening again.

Grand Award Perm

With Coupon Haircut Included

Our Everyday Inflation Fighters $^00

s^oo

Shampoo & Set.

Haircut

Reg $19 Now

With Coupon Haircut Included

DEAR ABBY: My recently retired husband has me wor ried. John (not his real name) is a good provider, kind, loving and doesnt hit the sauce. His passion is golf.

I dont mind his golfing every day, but I know that it doesnt take all day to play 18 holes of golf.

In the back of my mind I am wondering if maybe there isnt another woman. Please tell me if you think it would

Frssh N.C. Grown

Christmas Trees

Littles Nursery

Highway 264 Wall o< QraanvUla ImHM 7H-M2t

For ^ Christmas:

-gifts

in-

Handwoven

Shawls

etc.*

Pottery

Leather

'etc.*

Cable Yams

12:30-5:00

Daily

812 Dickinson Ave

7520715

GREETING CARD . AND

Wikk

GIFT SHOP

G J {EENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

BOXED AND INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

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4_The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 15,1982

Defeat Means Chaos

Tomorrow will be an important day for area tobacco farmers. They will be voting on the continuing of marketing quotas for the next three years.

BUT TWO YEARS CAN BE SO-Q-0 LONG!

Stacy J. Evans, county executive director for the Pitt ASCS, said that if the marketing quotas are approved growers will- be eligible for price support loans on 1983, 1984 and 1985 crops.

If the referendum should fail there will be no quotas, no price supports and there would be unlimited tobacco production. It is clear that the stakes are high for allotment holders and tobacco producers. The tobacco program faced. serious changes in Congress this year, one of the most important

being an assessmtmtt on tobacco sold to finance the price support program. Thus the * program on which farmers will t voting is far different from the cnes of past years.

Nevetheless it is ess e ntial that the acreage-poundage marketing quotas be approved, lif the issue should lose we can be > certain that the most immediate result will be chaos for area farm tKionomy and the tobacco industry in general. Almost certainly there would be considerable overpl'a nting of tobacco next year an^d with the surplus of tobacco airea d y on hand the result is predicable.

We urge all who are e ligible to visit their polling place tomorrow and vote in the tobacco ref e rendum.

Bill Of Rights Is Precious

Perhaps nothing is taken for granted in our nation more than the Bill of Rights, the first 10 amendments to the Constitution.

Yet nothing has affected the lives of Americans more than these amendments.

They guarantee us the freedom to worship as we choose, freedom of speech and freedom of the press.

They guarantee the sanctity of our homes by prohibiting the takeover of homes by the military and banning unreasonable search and seizure. The right to speedy and public trial by impartial jury is guaranteed. Excessive bail, excessive fine and cruel and unusual punishment are banned.

THIS AFTERNOON

The wording of the Bill ()f Rights is simple and clear and it was added to the original const! tuition to protect our individual^right: 5. It has resulted in the building of .a free society where we all enjoy freedonis which are envied b y much of the world.

Tonight there will be a public program at 7:30 in ECUs ^Villis Building at which speakers w ilil pay their tributes to these unique p>rivi-leges that our founding father s laid out for us. On this Bill of Right s day we should all be thankful fo r the foresight of those who provide d for us this most precious thinj? freedom.

A Success Story

By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH - Behind the controversy created by the proposed closing of Dorothea Dix Hospital is a success story - a story of how modern medicine has reduced the need to lock away mental patients in large state institutions.

Dr. Sara Morrow, secretary of the Department of Human Resources and Community Development, has proposed closing the under-used Dix Hospital and transfering its patients to open beds in the states three other mental hospitals at Goldsboro, Butner and Morganton. A hospital system that once held 10,000 patients now has less than 3,000.

Why is the hospital population down so much? Have we cured mental illnes? No, there still is no cure for mental illness but there are drugs which treat the symptoms of mental illness, says Dr. Gene Douglas, director of the state Division of Mental Health. You cant cure the common cold, he says, but medicines exist to treat a runny nose and a bad cough. The same is true for mental illness. You cant cure it, but you can treat the depression, pranoia, hyperactivity and other symptoms mental illnesses create.

Douglas ascribes the success in treating mental illness to a 1956 medical

breakthrough - the development of thorazine, a psychotropic drug. Thorozine and other psychotropic drugs developed since 1956 allow doctors to treat the

FAULT. OCONNOR

symptoms of mental illnesses. As long as the patient continues to take his medicine, hell mqst likely be able to control his problem. Douglas estimates that 100,000 North Carolinians are taking psychotropic drugs and are thereby controlling symptoms of mental illness.

Since that medical breakthrough, the state's mental hospital population has dropped steadily from an all-time high of 10,267 to about 7,500 in 1970 and to 2,826 in July of this year.

The development of psychotropic drugs has been paralleled by the devel

opment of 41 local and re gional mental health centei *s that serve outpatients in ai'l 100 counties. Deinstitu -tionalizatlon means that people who are in hospitals today can be released to the care of a local facility, or, people in the community with mental problems can be spared the necessity of ever entering a mental hospital.

As local centers expand services, therell be less need for large hospitals. Within 10 years the state will need only two hospitals. By the end of the century, only one for rare disorders, research and training. It will probably serve only 500 patients, Douglas predicts.

Dix has been chosen for closing primrily because it serves the region of the state which has progressed the furthest in the development of local community mental health centers. Several of these centers, Douglas, says, offer a complete range of s2rvices to local patients and rarely send anyone to Dix.

Dix has an annual budget of $32 million - $26 million of which comes from the state. Douglas says that if the hcispital is closed, $12 million would have to be moved to other hospital budgets. DHR is asking that $6 million go into the improvement of community programs. That means the state would save

(P lease Turn To Page 5)

James Baker

By ART BUCHWALD

Bonzo In White House

It has been one of the best-kept secrets of the administration. When the Reagans first moved into the White House they brought Bonzo, the Fresidents favorite chimpanzee with them. Bonzo keeps to himself playing in the attic or down in the basement, and swinging on trees on the south side of the white House lawn at night when no one is around.

When the Reagans are alone in their upstairs living quarters, Bonzo might sit in the Fresidents lap while they reminisce about their days on the old Warner Brothers lot.

Bonzo has never caused the Fresident any embarrassment until recently.

What happened was that the Reagans had decided not to take Bonzo to California for itheir Thanksgiving holidays liecausehehadacold.

Bonzo was very angry about this and as soon as ^ everyone in the White House \ iv,as gone, he managed to get ctu t of the attic where he was 1( x'ked up, and started explor-ir \%\ the west Wing, a place he hatl nev er been before. The W eist Wing is where the Oval Office is and where all the Freisidents top administration officials work.

T 'h e Chimp walked into an empl'.y office and saw a com-puUir standing in the comer. Bon z(i hit a couple of keys and the w'ords MORE BUDGET CUT S came up on the screen. This idelighted him and he starUxi to hit some more keys. The words UNEM-FLO\T?D came up on the screei i and Bonzo clapped his hands and hit the keys again. The words TAX UNEM-FLOY VIENT BENEFITS appeared and then Bonzo hit a commiiiiications key and the messai't' was dump^ into a computer that prints out white Htmse Fress releases. The p ri nter immediatelyThe Daily Reflector

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went to work: THE WHITE HOUSE ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT IT WAS CON-SIDERING TAXING UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS AS A WAY OF GETTING PEOPLE TO LOOK FOR JOBS.

ART BUCHWALD

An AP man picked up the press release and sent it out on the wires and that night on all the news shows it was announced as the lead story of the day.

when the news got to the West Coast White House headquarter s in Santa Barbara, everyone was confused as to what had happened. There had been some talk about taxing unemployment benefits, yet it was just one of many options the 0MB was going to show the President. But since the word had been , officially released, the staff assumed that someone had given the green light to send it out.

Larry Speakes, the White House press secretary, didn,t want to look ignorant, as he confirmed to reporters that the unemployment tax was

being given serious consideration.

Ed Meese, one of the Presidents top aides, had a tough decision to make. He could either defend the tax that afternoon or wake up the President. Be opted for defending the tax rather than interrupt the Presidents nap.

In the meantime Bonzo was back at the White House having a great time. He got the hang of working the computer and pretty soon he was feeding it stuff like BUDGET CUT IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS, TAX ALL MEDICAL BENEFITS AS INCOME, RECOMMEND USER TAX ON WHEELCHAIRS, PUT SURCHARGE ON SALVATION ARMY, DO AWAY WITH TAX SHELTERS FOR UNMARRIED MOTHERS, and ADD 10 PERCENT BXCESS PROFITS TAX FOR BLOOD BANKS.

After a while Bonzo got bored, and started jumping around. He saw a Telex machine which said HOTLINE TO THE KREMLIN and started hitting the keys. The screen lit up with HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO AMERICAN CAPITALISTS. THIS IS A TEST. Bonzo responded, ANDROPOV IS THE BIGGEST TURKEY IN THE SOVIET UNION. THIS IS NOT A TEST.

Fortunately, at that moment a Secret Service man walked into the west Wing office and grabbed Bonzo away from the hot line and gave him a banana. The agent then called the western White House and told them that he caught Bonzo working the hot line.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Evidence that Jam^ Baker may well survive as White House chief of staff is word privately passed by Nancy Reagan praieing him as a total Reagan loyalist a status previously rese^ed in her pantheon for counselor Edwin Meese and deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver.

Until recently. Baker was regarded by the first lady and other Reagan insiders as an outsider, not quite to be trusted and more interested in his own welfare than th presidents. Just as pressure on Baker intensifies, Nancy has changed her mind - and is making nc secret of it.

A footnote; Definitely not in Nancys pantheon is Lyn Nof-ziger, whose unauthorized call for a meeting of Reagan political operatives to plan the 1984 re-election campaign was denounced by Baker. When the Nofziger group met at lunch Dec. 7 without White House blessing, it agreed the most dangerous political problem Reagan faces is neither the nuclear issue nor the economy but the hostility of women.

Secretary of Transportation Drew Lewis enhanced his reputation as the Cabinets most effective operator but won few friends in the House Republican leadership when he ramrodded the five-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax through the House.

House Republican Whip Trent Lott protested to Lewis about the bills taxation on the trucking industry, added by the Democrats to the nickel gas tax. Lott urged him to demand of Speaker Thomas P. ONeill that the taxes be trimmed down.

Lewis would not budge from his deal with ONeill, lest the gas tax he hae pushed relentleesly for two years be endang;ered. As party whip, Lott gritted his teeth and supported it. But on final passage,bout half the Republicans - and half the GOP leadership - voted against the bill.

Weekend In NY A secret meeting of some 20 conservative House Republicans convened in a Manhattan hotel this

weekend at the call of Rep. Jack Kemp to devise Republican strategy with particular emphasis on monet^ policy to bring down interek rates.

Kemp originally envision-ed.the brainstorming session as an attempt to educate fellow congressmen cm his monetary bill, co-sponsored by Kemp and House Republican Whip Trent Lott. But Rq). Newt Gingrich of Georgia, a Kemp ally, argued he had had enough education and wanted to make strat^. As a result, the meeting will do both.

As proof that the meeting is not a Kemp-for-President ral-ly, the congressmans operatives note that Lewis Lehrman was on the meetings agenda briefing, the congressmen about monetar y policy. Lehrman, 1982 Republican nominee for governor of New York, is widely considered to have presidential ambitions of his own.

Moscow VS. MX

A senior State Department official, furious at Soviet defense minister Dmitri Ustinovs attack on the MX missile two days before the House vote, privately admitted the bitter tirade from Moscow had one advantage:

It would assure House approval of the new weapon.

Instead, the Ustinov threat of new Soviet missiles to counteract the big MX (a weapon whose size is more than matched by hundreds of existing Soviet missiles) had no discernible effect on the House. The MX went down under a deluge of votes.

A footnote: The State Department official was not alone in his hope that Ustinovs blackmail would in-. fluence congressmen to vote for the MX. Standing at the door to the House chamber during the voting, prodefense representative Charles Wilson of Texas whispered to his colleagues as they entered the chamber;. A vote against the MX is a vote for Moscow.

Teddys Non-Advisers

Contrary to published reports that a phalanx of oldtime advisers joined Sen. Edward M. Kennedys family

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Strength For Today

GRATITUDE IS A CULTIVATED VIRTUE

Do you ever worry over the fact that people do not appreciate you? Do you ever recall the ingratitude of those around you - perhaps your own children - and wonder why it is that having received so much they could care so little?

Let us bear in mind that gratitude is a cultivated virtue. People in their natural state are not grateful. It takes the careful tutelage of home life, the good offices of religion, and the loving encouragement of friends to

teach people the virtue and art of gratitude. Dont forget that you yourself are probably lacking in gratitude, and that this shortcoming is noticed by others.

People who are engaged uv big and significant activities usually waste little time worrying about their not being appreciated. And dont forget that great people are not so much people who do great things as ordinai7 people who do ordinary things in a great way. - Elisha Douglass

Limits On Health Care Costs

Totheiiditor:

Recently I read of a study on productivity made for the Wall Street Journal on automobile companitis. It was noted that Toyota Motor Car Company produces lietter than 70 vehicles per year per employee compared with slightly more than 10 pier year per employee for General Moto r s.

Presently there is a bill, HR 5133, on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives which, if enacted into law, would protect inefficiency by limiting competition. In ot her words, if it is sold here it must be made here. This has a bsolutely no regard for the consumer who must pay the higihier price for inefficiency.

On Dec:ember 8 a group of dealers from North Carolina called on the N.C. members of the House and our two senators. The fact that almost all our elected men in Washington took the position that our industry can and will get stronger through competition made me proud to be from North Carolina.

Charles Rose is undecided. Walter Jones is cleinrly out of step. With one third of our countrys agriculturail products exported and subject to similar protective retaliation, one would think that these two gentlemen would hai\^e more regard for our farmers, if not our consumers.

How about it, consumers? Do you want to protect inefficiency and pay the higher price? If you want to get value and quality for your hard-earned dollar, call or write your Congressman today!

Don L. Cox, president Cox Toyota Inc.

Burlington

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Dont just catch up with the Joneses, the automobile ad said, pass them. The ad seemed to be from another decade, because many Americans now seem happy to just keep pace with the other guy.

Consumers in the 1980s have learned to understand limitations, and anyone with a pencil in his or her hand can immediately draw up a list of them.

Big, heavier, more luxuri-- ous cars became unaffordable, especially after OPEC raised oil prices, so cars shrank. New houses, which had been growing in ^uare footage and rooms in the 1970s, have followed the exact same course.

The eating of lean red meat, attendance at Ivy League colleges, the power of the bureaucracy, the spending ability of the federal government, wage and profit increases, fringe benefits. Social Security -all reached limits.

With all this happening, there is little question that the American dream might

also have reached its limits, temporarily however, because U.S. history shows that while imagination can be depressed for a while it cannot be killed.

But quickly advancing on Americans is a limitation they may not be prepared to accept, individually or collectively. It is the limitation on health care that seems to be ordained by the inability to keep health care costs down.

If there is any area in which people are inclined to say damn the costs, spend whatever is needed, this may be it. Life itself is involved. How do you tell a family that mother can be saved but that it isnt worth the cost?

Were at a crossroads in this country, says Dr. William R. Fifer, University of Minnesota professor of medicine and public health. What were able to do medically exceeds what were able to afford.

Others in medicine, including a former head of the American Hospital Association, have said essentially the same thing before. In fact, discussion of the subject is frequent in medical and hospital circles.

The answer to high costs was relatively easy when it involved outer space and the knowledge that technology and curiosity could carry the nation much further into that realm. With great disappointment, the nation said no.

It has never been able to give a sustained no to^ health care spending.

In 1960, U.S. health expenditures - personal health care, medical research, new medical facilities, insurance, and government-sponsored public health activities -totaled $26.9 billion, or 5.3 percent of gross national product.

By 1970 the health care percentage of gross national product had risen to 7.5 percent. By 1980 it was up to 9.5 percent, based on expenditures of $249 billion. And last year, spending amounted to $286.6 billion, or 9.8 percent of GNP.

The Health Insurance Association of America, which provided these figures, points out that last year about $1,200 was spent on health care for each man, woman and child, compared with roughly $150 in 1960.

Some of the dollar increase -

was, of course, a consequence of inflation. But by no means all, as the percentages of GNP indicate. This year, for example, an insur-. ance company survey found, that hospital daily service charges leaped 13.48 percent, over 1981, at least double the overall inflation rate.

That study, which summarized data provided to> Equitable Life Assurance by., more than 2,500 hospitals, during the' third quarter of, the year, found the average' daily charge in a private room was $167.50, and in intensive care, $408.50.

The latter, in which the latest technology is utilized, provides an example of how high costs can go. To $664.50 a day on average in the District of Columbia, for example. And to $982.50 a day at a Stanford, Calif, hospital.

We have discovered there is a finite amount of money available for health care, which places us in the dilemma of deciding how best to use this money, says Fifer.

How, he asks, does nation ration something like healthcare?

Two-Week-Old Used In Scene

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A state panel has overturned ^ decision that would have barred movie producers from using a 2-week-old infant in a swimming pool scene.

The Oregon Wage and Hour Commmission voted 2-1 Tuesday to allow Pacific International Enterprises Inc., to dip the baby up to its abdomen in the movie stunt. Tlie decision came after Volney F. Morin Jr., a lawyer for the filmmaker, threatened to take future movie business to other' states if the request was rejected.

Paul R. Tiffany, Sffte Wage and Hour Division administrator, said he vetoed using the baby in the scene because the request had been made by telephone and pressure was exerted for a quick approval.

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

the other $8 million - although Douglas says DHR hopes that money will be added to the mental health budget in future years to help further expand local programs.

Politically, the closing of Dix will not be an easy decision to make. There are 1300 state employees involved and the Wake County legislative delegation appears ready to flex its considerable muscle in their defense. But for once, the state has a political controversy rooted not in a calamity - not in deteriorating roads or polluted roadsides but in a success story. ^

Buchwald Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Someone asked the agent to check the budget computer, when he reported what was on it, the pieces all started to fall into place concerning the unemployment tax announcement on Thanksgiving Day. The next morning the President had to assure . everyone there would be no such tax and also had to send an apology to Andropov.

But when someone on is staff suggested they move Bonzo out of the White House and send him to the Old Actors Home Hollywood, President Reagan wouldnt hear of it. Hes the best friend 1 ever had, the President said. And just because he was in show business doesnt mean he cant come up with some good ideas.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) against his staff in urging him not to run for president in 1984, most of them were not even consulted before he made his decision.

Such old Teddyites as Oavid Burke (who as an American divorce, was not actively involved.

But many of Kennedys old backers around the country typified by John F. English in New York - urged him to run. His present staff was committed to a Kennedy race but was outvoted by the senators three children.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,1982

Contempt TJireat Facing EPA Chief

By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -The House, poised^ to cite Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne M. Gorsuch for contempt of Congress, is embarking on a historic legal confrontation with the Reagan administration.

The House Public Works Committee was filing its formal report on its 28-11 vote last week to cite Mrs. Gorsuch because of her refusal, on President Reagans orders, to surrender subpoenaed documents on EPAs enforcement of the $1.6 billion superfund toxic waste law.

Once the report is filed, the issue can take precedence over any other floor action. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill said Tuesday he expected Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., the committees chairman, to press for a floor vote sometime today.

He does Intend to proceed with it, and probably tomor

row, Nancy Blades, a Howard aide, said Tuesday night.

While Mrs. Gorsuch is the focus of the contempt citation, the dispute s between institutions - the executive and legislative branches, equal under the Constitution, each jealous of its prerogatives and unwilling to surrender authority to the other.

Mrs. Gorsuch has claimed executive privilege to withhold documents that she said are too sensitive to risk premature disclosure. She said they include such explosive documents as analyses of weaknesses in government prosecution cases that would jeopardize lawsuits yet to be filed.

The, congressional committees say the claim is a questionable expansion of executive privilege because the documents do not involve forei^ relations, national security or Oval Office discussions, the basis of past "privilege claims.

We cannot sit idly by

when the administration asserts swe^g and unjustified claims of executive privilege, said Rq). John Dingell, D-Mich., whose House Energy and Commerce subcommittee voted 9-4 on Tuesday to cite Mrs. Gorsuch in a secwid contempt resolution over the same documents.

Disputes over Congress right to police the executive branch happen are common. The last was a contempt citation approved by the House Ener^ and Commerce Committee against Interior SecreU^ James G. Watt earlier this year.

But in Watts case, Is with disputes in the Carter and Ford administrations, a

last-minute compromise resolved the issue.

A solution aw)eared remote in the current dispute. Mrs. Gorsuch told reporters Tuesday that: I really dont see a compromise.

She has said previoi^y that she expected the House to bold her in contempt in a partisan vote. And she took a slap at Howards quick action on the citation three and a half weeks from subpoena to contempt vote as a macho rush to judgment.

A contenipt vote sends the issue to a federal grand jury, where Mrs. Gorsuch could be indicted for contempt of Congress, a misdemeanor. If convicted, she would be subject to a fine of up to

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WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Four people died in a house fire here Tuesday, but two small children survived through the efforts of a Nash County man who spotted the fire, kicked in the door and helped rescue them, fire officials say.

Junious Pope was warming up his car during a visit in the neighborhood when he spotted Uie fire.

He went out to crank the car to warm it up and just happened to turn around and see the fire through the window across the street, Wilson Fire Capt. E.V. Stone said. Seeing it as soon as he did, he probably saved the two childrenslives.

Pope ran to a relatives house, which was three doors down from the fire. Stone said.

They (Pope and the relatives) ran back up there, and when they got there ... they opened the screen door and pushed the front door in and there were two small children, ages 1 and 2, sitting right near the door. So they grabbed them and got out, Stone said.

Killed were JoAnn Johnson, 21; her son, Antonio, 3; her nephew, Tyron Johnson, 2; and Donnell Sauls, 4, the child of Mrs. Johnsons cousin, the Wilson

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Fire Department said.

The two children who were saved were not seriously injured. They were Kikl Sauls, 2, and Tyra Sauls, 1, the children of JoAnn Johnsons sister, Ernestine Salus, who lived in the destroyed house, a family member said.

Pope ran to a relatives house, which was three doors down from the fire. Stone said.

One of the people who helped oreak in the door was JoAnn Johnsons mother, Doris Sauls, said Alice Locus, a cousin.

Mrs. Sauls told the family that someone came to wake her lip, Ms. Locus said.

She went over there, and she could hear them (the children) at the front door crying, so they kicked the door in and he got them, Mrs. Locus said.

$1,000 aiKi a jail term of up to 'a year.

But in debate on the motion last week. Rep. Gene Snyder, R-Ky., said Mrs. Gorsuch realistically faced jail for no more than a couple of hours. The conviction would then serve as the basis for appeals, probably going ultimately to the Supreme Court, which would define the constitutional rights of the two branches of government.

The House has not used its contempt power in more than four years. The last time the House approved a contempt citation was Sept. 15, 1978, when it voted 319-2 to cite Korean businessman Hancho C. Kim for refusing to answer questions in the so-called Koreagate scandal.

Instances of House con-

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Open tonight until 9:00 p.m.

your

shopping

convenience

tempt citations against executive branch officials are even rarer. Depending on how broadly the definition of such officials is drawn, the most recent example would be the Houses 334-11 vote in 1973 to cite G. Gordon Liddy, a member of the White House plumbers group in the Watergate scandal.

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Trunk Showing

14 K Gold

Starts Thurs. Dec. 16

45%-65% 0,

On a huge selection of fine diamond cut 14 K. Gold Jewelry.

These are just a few selections in our large assortment of Italian chains, bracelets, charms, and earrings,

Reg.

Sale

$1 99

Floating Heart Charm.....

......$4.99

7 Serpentine Bracelet.....

.....$15.00

$599

Sanddollar Charm.......

.....$16.00

$595

Seashell Charm...........

.....$12.00

S595

Starfish Charm...........

..... $12.00

$595

16 Serpentine Chain......

......$32.00

$1699

18 Serpentine Chain......

......$45.00

$1899

Starfish Earrings..........

......$30.00

$1599

Shell Earrings............

_____ . $30.00

$1599

Reg.

20 Serpentine Chain..... $47 .00 24 Serpentine Chain..... $53.00

7 Cobra Bracelet $24.00

16 Cobra Chain.........$39.00

18 Cobra..............$45.00

24 Cobra..............$53.00

7 Herringbone Bracelet .. $38.00 16 Herringbone Chain ... $50.00 18 Herringbone Chain ... $60.00 20 Herringbone Chain ... $67.00

14 K. Gold Add-A-Beads

Reg.

.49

.87

$1.49

$2.27

$2.49

Sale

n.47

Glamour Rings

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Reg. 15.00 to 60.00

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Childhood Christmas in Norway Recalled By Guest

By LA RONA MURRAY Pam Sending-Larsen likes to reminisce about childhood Christmases in her native Norway. Ms. Sending-Larsen, of Oslo, is a guest this week of Madeline Vincent of Greenville.

Born in 1905, one of five children, she remembers when holiday festivities extended to 14 days.

At five oclock on Yuletide eve, she recalls, the doors leading to the room that housed the tree would be opened and presents would be given. According to Ms. Sen-I ding-Larsen, before Christianity was introduced in Norway, as far back as about 1,000 B.C. the main god Thor and the lesser god Odim were the principal gods worshipped.

In the early era of Christianity, when the people of Norway chose a day for the

celebration of Christs birth, they, in harmony with the Romans, adopted as Christs birthday the festival of Saturnalia - Dec. 24, the birthday of the conquered sun.

And with the choice came our own legends of huge trolls and the nisse, the bearer of gifts, thus helping lead the way to the Saint Nicholas or Santa Claus figure as we know them today, she said.

One period in Ms. Sen-ding-Larsens lifetime has left her with memories of Christmases not so 'pleasant as early or recent ones.

Five years of occupation by German troops during the late 1930s and early 1940s left us with very few pleasant memories of Christmases at that time, she remembers.

We~were neutral, yet we were under oppression by the Germans. There were days

that we were fearful of venturing out into the street. The Germans, stalling Norwegian communication with the outside world, wouldnt allow them to own a radio. Ms. Sending-Larsen, a widely known furniture designer, explained that she designed a chair with broad arm pieces. It was made to conceal a radio at a moments notice.

Food was scarce in those days. Pam remembers storing up butter made of whale fat, whole wheat flour and artificial sweetner to make cakes from the old Norwegian Christmas recipes. Due to food rationing, we were allowed one egg a day per person,* she said, so we sacrificed some of our eggs to make the cakes. Clothing also was hard to come by. There was no importation of cotton or other goods. We had to

wear wool. It was rough and scratchy.

Adverse conditions in Norway reached a climax in 1 940, when many Norwegians, along with King Haakon VII, fled to England, taking what valuables they could with them.

Madeline Vincent met Pam Sending-LaKen when she an(j anothei/Greenville resident, Carrie Oakley, went on a tour in Europe in 1972. Carrie and Madeline couldnt evaluate our

money, Ms. Sending-Larsen laughed, so I becne their

benefactor and weve been good friends ever since.

Mrs. Vincent, a former teacher, is an avid^ world traveler who likes to collect dolls. From four trips abroad he has acquried dolls from Russia, Thailand, Greece, Spain, North Africa, Hong Kong, New Zeland- and of course, from Norway.

Ms. Sending-Larsen loves the warm sunshine of the Southwestern United States and is in the process of settling down in Sun City, Ariz. She is going there later this week. Norway is beautiful, Pam notes, but

its so cold. The winters and nights are so long.

According to Mrs. Vincent, her guest has such an aversion to the cold, she refuses to drink tea or colas with ice, preferring them at room temperature.

At the age of 77, Pam Sending-Larsen still likes to swim. Its a good body toner. In Norway, I swam many times in water at about 10 degrees fahrenheit. < When she was younger she skied and skated a lot. In fact, what else can you do in so much snow? she asked.

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NORWEGIAN VISITOR ... Pam Sending-Larsen, left, of Oslo, Norway, is currently visiting Madeline Vincent, right, in Greenville. The two pose before shelves containing dolls

and other souvenirs of visits by Mrs. Vincent to foreign lands. Ms. Sending-Larsen talked about Christmases past and present in Norway.

Lotterhos To

Autograph Book

Woodsmoke Publications of Greenville and Belk-Tyler Co. at Carolina East Mall are jointly sponsoring an autograph session of Jerry F. Lotterhos book of poems, People Tunes, on Saturday.

Lotterhos, a professor at East Carolina University, will be on hand at Belks all day Saturday to autograph copies of his new book of poetry, which has been illustrated by Jody Lynne Praskac of Rumson, N.J., a student in interior design in the ECU School of Art.

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U.S. Attorney Says Letter By Lewis Is A Virtual Confession

cifoWKV C

By JAMES UTKE

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - James W. Lewis wrote an extortion letter that amounted, to a confession to the seven Tylenol poisoning deaths, and while he was a fugitive he threatened to kill President Reagan, a federal prosecutor has charged.

U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb made the allegations during a bond hearing for Lewis wife, who surrendered here Tue^ay.

Webb cited a death threat mailed to the White House among other factors as he asked U.S. Magistrate James T. Balog to set bond at $5 million for Leann Lewis.

Mrs. Lewis, 33, is charged with fraudulent use of a Social Security number while trying to finch work in Chicago. She was taken into custody after arriving at OHare International Airport.

Lewis, arrested Monday at a mid-Manhattan library after eluding a nationwide manhunt for nearly two months; has been charged with authoring a $1 million extortion demand to Johnson & Johnson, makers of Tylenol, in which he threatened a second wave of poisonings.

Webb told the magistrate that in the extortion letter Lewis confesses to poisoning seven people in the Chicago area who died between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1 after taking cyanide-tainted capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol.

But whether the letter contains false information we simply do not know at this time, he told reporters afterward. The precise contents of the letter have never been revealed.

Webb said the letter that

Puzzled By Big Quebec Blackout

MONTREAL (AP) - UtUi-ty officials said they do not know why built-in safeguards failed to prevent a massive power outage that left millions of people in Quebec province without electricity in freezing temperatures.

The power failure, which began Tuesday afternoon following an explosion at a transformer near Quebec City, also stopped hydroelectric power to eastern Canada and the United States. It was Canadas most widespread power outage since 1975.

But New York power officials had a 12-minute warning of the cut by the Hydro-Quebec utility and had no trouble making up the shortfall from other stations, officials said.

Thou^ 95 percent of the 2.4 million Hydro-Quebec customers had power restored within eight hours, some isolated areas were without electricity early today, a utility spokesman said.

With an investigation into the explosion under way, Hydro-Quebec technicians tried to determine why its backup and fail-safe systems failed to prevent the network from shutting down.

We dont know, said Jacques Guevremont, Hydro-Quebecs director of systems operations. If we had only one fault on the system it should have been stable but it seems that the first fault caused a second fault and the system could not cope with all the variations.

The transformer blast was believed set off by a short circuit, sending flames shooting several feet into the air and starting a fire that took 90 minutes to control.

When the power and heat went off, temperatures ranged from 32 F in the Montreal area to 22 F below zero and snow in the northern parts of the province.

Most Quebec residents were lunching or returning to work when the failure occurred. In major Quebec cities, offices closed and employees were sent home. Montreal firefighters helped people stranded in devators. Horrendous traffic snarls developed because the Montreal subway shut down, and people retunied home as best they could.

threatened Reagan, written while the Lewises were fugitives, alluded to Tylenol and went on to threaten the life of the president and others.

Lewis threat apparently was motivated by a disagreement with unspecified Reagan administration policies, Webb said.

Balog set bond for Mrs. Lewis at $5 million and scheduled a hearing for Dec. 22.

Lewis, 36, remained in custody in New York City today, awaiting a hearing set for Dec. 23.

Two FBI agents and two Illinois state investigators flew to New York from Chicago, but Lewis lawyer, Frank Lopez, said he would not ^ allow authorities to question Lewis about the seven cyanide deaths.

Lewis, while a fugitive, wrote letters to the Chicago Tribune denying he was involved in the deaths.

Lewis was arrested after a library supervisor connected a man hed seen at the library for several days with a wanted'poster in his office.

Authorities had been watching a number of places in

midtown Manhattan, including newsstands at Times Square and Grand Central Station, because of Lewis penchant for writing to newspapers. He was checking a list of newspapers when arrested.

Webb charg^ that Mrs. Lewis was intensely involved in both the extortion demand and the death threat sent to the president because both envelopes were marked with a postage meter belonging to her former employer, to which only she would have had access.

Webb also indicated that Kansas City authorities had developed new information about a 1978 homicide in which Lewis was charged, but nevertried, in part because some evidence was improperly seized. He said authorities there also wanted to question Mrs. Lewis in connectionwith the death.

Michael Monico, Mrs.

Lewis attorney, objected to the inclusion in the court reconfof those allegations, saying, the fact that her husband may be implicated in those evoits does not mean this woman should bear the penalty because die is married to that man.

Monico also said Mrs. Lewis, vdK) remained impassive throughout the hearing, would cooperate with investigators from the task force investigating the cyanide deaths.

Authorities said Lewis will be taken to Oiicago to determine whether he was involved in the lyienol killings, and Webb said both Lewis and his wife would be prosecuted in Chicago.

U.S. Magistrate Ruth V. Washington granted the government request to set bail for Lewis at $5 million after Lewis refused to give his name at an arraignment Monday.

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Greenville

OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Bridal Sets

14K

White

Qfid

Yellow

Gold

14K Charms

50% OFF

Reg. SALE

.03 Ct...............$149.95

.10 Ct..............S250.00 M99

.20 Ct..............$750.00 595

Diamond Earrings I Diamond Pendants

From24ToM000 I From ^49 To 4000

From ^79 to ^6600

Entire Slock 30% i More Off

30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Sale

.06 Ct.................................$99 M9

.10 Ct................................$150 ^99

.15Ct................................$240 M49

.20Ct................................$290 M90

1/4 ct................................$390 ^249

1/3 ct................................$490 ^299

.40..................................$795 M99

1/2 ct...............................$1040 *599

From 49 To4000

30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Sale

.03 Ct.................................$99 *49

.10 Ct................................$195 *119

.19ct................................$290 *190

.20 ct................................$360 *225

1/4 ct................................$490 *299

1/3 ct................................$640 *399

.40 ct...............................$1295 *699

1/2 ct...............................$1495 *799

1.00 ct....................$1295

Genuine Stone Rings

Mens & Ladies Onyx, Tigereye, Opal, Masonic

20% 50%

T 4K Bangle Bracelets 50%

14K Earrings

30%"

14K Boll Earrings Reg SALE

3mm........$22.70 $14

4mm........$25.30 $16

5mm........$30.80 $19

6mm........$41.50 $24

7mm........$50.10 $29

len's Diamond Rings

From $195 to $5000

40% & More Off Entire Stock

.20 Ct.....................$630

.33 Ct....................$1195

75Ct.':..................$1695

1.00 Ct....................$2450

Onyx & Diamond...........$295

14K Add-A-Beads

Diamond

Solitaires

From *69 To *19000 30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Sale

.03 Ct...............$99 *69

.15 Ct..............$390 *290

.20 Ct..............$490 *390

.50 Ct.............$2990 *1990

.64 ct.............$2450 *1495

.75 ct.............$5800 *3900

1.50 ct..........$11775 *7900

Diamond Solitaires

From $69 toS19000

30% & More Off Entire Stock

Seiko. Citizen. Accutron Swiss Caravelle & Bulova

20%

Reg.

SALE

.11 Ct.......

.......$165

$115

.12 ct.......

.......$290

$190

.20 Ct

.......$599

$399

V4Ct

.......$690

$499

VaCt

.......$900

$625

/2 Ct

.....$1240

$699

1.00 Ct

......$4150

$1995

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FBI Claims 'Solid Leads' In Huge Cash Robbery

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The PBI says it has solid leads in the robbery of at least $9.8 biillion from an armored car iirm by two masked men jWho left behind millions more along with un-I answered questions about

the companys security.

The heist was the largest robbery in 11.5. history.

Police initially had estimated the take at $1 million, based (mi estimates from officials of Sentry-Armored Car-Courier, then raised it to $5.3 million, $8 million and then $9.8 million

Dorsey Named Coordinator

womens policy issues in the Office of Policy and Planning in the Department of Administration.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Miriam J. Dorsey, director of the Council on the Status of Women, has been appointed coordinator of

by late Tuesday.

The final count was expected to be complete today, said police spokesman Ed Leschack. SentiV officials tallying the loss have refused to talk to reporters.

The robbers apparently had an easy time stealing the money from the two-story brick warehouse in the Bronx, and investigators said Tuesday they were focusing on whether the men had inside information.

We are pursuing a number of soiid leads, said Joseph Valiquette, an FBI spokesman.

A joint FBI-New York police bank robbery task force has questioned employees of the company and plans to review the roster of past employees, said a police source who did not wish to be named.

Our indication is that someone really had to know what was in there in order to get past the cameras, the alarm systems and guard, said Richard Seaberg, vice president of Poe Associates, a Tampa, Fla., insurance agency that underwrote a multimillion-doUar policy for Sentry.

Someone had to have some knowledge of the premises, Seaberg said. I dont see bow they couldnt. There was more than just an alarm system to beat. Seaberg said his firm has conducted two inspections of Sentry since underwriting a $10 million insurance policy in January. Since everting checked out, Seaberg said, There are a lot of unanswered questions that have to be asked.

The robbers, who entered the building Sunday night through a hole punched in the tarpaper and sheet metal

roof, used an electronic burglary tool to defuse the ^arm and a crowbar to pry open the door of the money, room, police said.

- They overpowered the lone guard, handcuffed him to a railing, broke into the money room and used bolt cutters to reach the cash by cutting through a floor-to-ceiling chain-link fence.

For unexplained reasons, they left behind money bags estimated to contain as much as $20 million after scrawling robbers was here on a dusty mirror.

If its true the money

wasnt inside a vault, someone is going to have to answer why, Seaberg said.

Sentry has offered a $25,000 reward for information in the case.

The largest U.S. theft previously on record came on Dec. 11, 1978, when robbers took $5 million in cash and $800,000 in jewels from the

Lufthansa cargo area at Kennedy Airport in New York.

Handmade

Maczipan

Almond Paste Candy

DIENER'S BAKERY

815 Oickinsoi) Ave.

Dial'A'Prayer 752 1362

Mens Outerwear Sale 20.99 to 59.99

^Orig. $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 df practical blends or leathers. For mens sizes.

Orig.

Sale

: Ski vest.......................................

. .$28.00

20.99

1 Zip off sleeve ski jacket........................

21.99

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

60.00

29.99

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

70.00

39.99

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

, 65.00

47.99

. Rope coat.....................................

85.00

51.99

: Suede leather bomber.........................

110.00

55.00

^ Four-in-one jacket.............................

59.99

"! Reversible bomber............................

85.00

59.99

* Short leather................... ..............

89.99

66.99

Womens Outerwear Sale 24.99 to 143.99

Orlg. $32 to $289. Fine styles for every taste. Ski jackets! Stadium coats! Toppers! Wrap coats! Tailored coats! With all the chilly, drizzly weather ahead, its nice to find a coat thats on your side. Choose from naturally warm wools, fleecy wool/nylon blends, leathers and more. In a rich selection of colors for misses' juniors and half sizes.

Orig. Sale

Zip-off sleeve ski jacket................... 32.00 24.99

Reversible ski jacket................... 59:00 37.99

Quilted stadium jacket.............. 65.00 47.99

Corduroy stadium jacket....................... 65.00 47.99

Long-quilted coat.......... 85.00 58.99

Wool-blend short coat................. no.OO 93.99

Wool long coat......................................................179.00 112.99

Long leather coat........................... 289.00 143.99

Childrens Outerwear

Sale 10.99 to 29.99

Orig. $17 to $52. Get ready for wintry weather now, while our children s winter coats and jackets are on sale. Youll find all the newest warm-ups h*ere 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.

Orig. Sale

Toddler down look.....................................17.00 10.99

Big girls zip-out ski jacket.................. 32.00 12.99

Little girls cowboy jacket...............................24.00 14.99

Big girls zip-out ski jacket............... 36.00 17.99

Little boys Storm Plus jacket..................... 30.00 18.99

Little boys chitz jacket ...................... 25.00 18.99

Big boys chitz jacket........... f..... .............36.00 23.99

Big boys plaid lined parka.............. 35.00 23.99

Big boys 4 in 1 parka................. 52.00 29.99

Big boys Storm Plus ...........................32.00 29.99

Free Monogramming

THE CHRISTMAS place:

Shop 10 am-10 pmPhone 756-1190-itt Plaza

Express your individuality. Well give you a start by putting your own three letter "monogramming when you purchase a mens or womens oxford shirt, completely free! Any other merchandise is only $1 .QO per initial, as many as you want.

10-The^Day Reflectw, GreeDville, N.C.-Wednesday. December 15,1983

Sq 96.99and139.99

Stafford Collection suits.

Reg. S165 and $175. Dress or country suits with the expert tailoring he deserves. Classic dress suit in solids and stripes. Country Classic in herringbone, plaids and heathers. 55% polyester/45% wool.

Sale 127.99. Reg, $160. Stafford Tropical poly/wool suit.

Sale 10.99 to 13.99 Classic Shirts.

Button down oxfords included.

Dressy and casual looks for guys. In easy care fabrics. At prices that take it easy on your budget. Ail in men's sizes.

Reg.

Broadcloth dress shirt...................................$12

Acrylic plaid shirt......... $14

Cotton flannel shirt......................................$14

Oxford short sleeve dress shirt........................ $16

Plaid & solid oxford button downs.........................$18

Reg. $26. Hes making his list. And you can be sure that this V-neck pullover is on it! A plush orlon acrylic knit that feels like cashmere. And the ^rice is soft, too. Sale 21.99.Reg^ $28. Young mens contour slack.

Sale 59.99

Wool Sportcoat.

Reg. $90. The sportcoat for town or country. The luxury of pure wool. With genuine leather buttons, some with suede elbow patches. In heather solids, plaids and herringbone.

Sale 59.99

Stafford sportcoat

Reg. $85. Stafford A sportcoat with the quality difference that comes from a traditional blend of 55% polyester and 45% wool.

Sale 10.99

Our best selling PJs.

Reg. $14. Long-sleeve coat front pajama. Of no-lron cotton/polyester. Solids and prints. Mens S.M.L,XL.

Sale 13.99

Reg. $18. Fashion pajamas of no-iron polyester/cotton. In solids and prints. Mens S,M,L,XL.THE CHRISTMAS PLACE;

Shop 1(|^a.m. 10 p.m. Phone 7S6-1190 Pitt Plaza

Free Monogramming

ExprtM your IndividualHy. Well you a start by putting your own three M-ter monogranunlng when you purchass a men or womens oxford shirt, compleiely free! Any other merchandise is Only $1.00 per initial, as many-as you wai^.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Wedneaday, December IS, IMZ11

Beautifdl basics for her nights.

Color her dreams of a white Christmas with our beautifully basic pajamas. One set with a quilted pullover top, the other a wrap style Both of lullabye soft nylon. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Reg Sale

Wrap pajama set...............20.00 16.00 *

Yoke pajama set ...............19.00 15.20

Pretty basics for her day.

Fresh and feminine daytime coordinates Of the silkiest Antron III nylon tricot

Reg Sale

Camisole....................... 9 50 7.13

Half slip....................... 9 00 6.75

Full slip (not siiown) ..........14 00 10.50

Bra.....................,......11 00 8.25

Bikini panties.................. 4 50 3.38

3 pr. nylon panties, gift boxed, Special $5

Save 20%

On all womens robes.

Share the warmth in the spirit of giving. Give her one of our heavyweight robes. All at 20% off All full length. In easy going fabrics, like Arneltriacetate/Fortrelpoly. Or Dacron poly/cotton Heres a sample, for misses' and juniors XS,S,M,L. *

Reg. Sale

Trimmed fleece wrap............$35 28.00

Braid trimmed zip-front robe $42 33.60

Trimmed wrap..................$42 33.60

Quilted zip-up robe .............$28 22.40

Sale 14.40 20% off

Motion Pant" or Motion Skirt

Get her holiday spirit in motion. With separates tailor-made for today Motion Pant and its easy-care partners. Like Motion Blazer* and Motion Skirt* All of stretch-woven polyester. And to top It off right, a print or ruffled blouse of Ultressa polyester. Misses sizes

Reg.

Motion Pant*...................$18

Motion Skirt*...................$18

Motion Blazer*................ $50

Print blouse .....................$18

Beautiful by day. Beguiling by night. The perfect gift for her. For Christmas. 20% off coordinates of Dacron polyester and poly/ rayon blends. Misses' sizes.

Reg

Sale

Striped boatneck

S22 17.60

Sale

14.40

14.40 40.00

14.40

Striped skirt....................S20

Jacket ......................... $50

Bow blouse.............'..... $24

Solid skirt .................$28

16.00

40.00

19.20

22.40

Solid pants (not shown).........$28 22.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Free MonogrammingTHE CHRISTMAS PLACE:

Express your individuality. We'll give you a start by putting your own three letter monogramming when you purchase a men or womens oxford shirt, completely free! Any other merchandise is only $1.00 per initial as many as you want.Shop 10 am-10 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt piaza

Save 34%

On girls blazers.

Sale 18.99

Orlg. $29. Choose from big girls blazers of polyester/wool or corduroy. Sizes 8-14.

Save 30% to 46% on girlsskirts.

Sale 6.99

Orig. $10 to $13. Arr assortment of big girls skirts in corduroy, wool blends and acrylics in solids or plaids. Sizes 4-14.

Save 20% to 47% on

girls tops. Sale 7.99

Orig. $10 to $15. An assortment of big girls tops. Choose from velours, ruffled blouses, sweaters or knits.

Save ^30 on exercise bike.

Sale 109.99 Reg. 139.99. Full-size exercise bike with speedometer/odometer/timer. Easy caliper tension device. Comes unassembled.

UNC Basketball Board.

Sale 43.99. Reg. 54.99. NBA Basketball board. Fiberglass Backboard sale 59.99. Reg. 74.99.

20% o.

all dart boards

Sale 4.79 to 5.99

Orig. 5.99 to 13.99. An assortment of dartboards from the simple to the deluxe.

20% to 40% Off

Velour tops his list

Our casual vlour tops. Easy, comfortable looks that top slacks and jeans perfectly. Great fashion colors in cotton/poly blends. For men's sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. Sale

Open collar pullover...... $30 $18.99 Striped placket neck $28 $18.99

Color spliced pullover ....$28 $18.99 Striped V-neck...........$30 $18.99

JI I ti iJJ .....mi} m^. V nwrnrnmmmmmmmrnitmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm

Wrap up in a 40% to 50% savings on velour robes

Sale 11.99 & 14.99

Orig. $20 & $30. Two styles of plush velour robes. Kimono robe with contrast face and piping, or solid shawl collar robe S,M,L,XL.

Save 33% to 55% on button-down shirt and belted slacks.

Dressy looks for guys. So comfortable and good looking. In easy-care fabrics. At prices that take it easy on your budget.

Reg.

Plaid button-down shirt..........$18

Contour tri-blend flannel slack... $27

Special slack

Sale

7.99

17.99

6.99

Mens polyester/cotton belted slack. Bright holiday colors.

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE;

^ Shop jO am-10 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

Save 20%

On All Small Appliances

Sale 2199

6. Reg. 26.99. JCPenney 2 to 10 cup drip coffeemaker lets you set the brew strength you want, then keeps the coffee warm and ready. 'Brew for two' feature ensures the freshest cups for a 'tete tete'

Sale 13.99

. Reg. 16.99. Get things popping. Give a JCPenney popcorn popper. It pops a big 4 quarts of nutritious popcorn. Self-buttering, with easy-clean popping surface. Lexan dome doubles as serving bowl.

44.99 JCPenney sale price -5.00 Manufacturers rebate

39.99 Your final cost Broiler/oven.

Reg. 64.99. Conti'nuous-clean broiler/oven toasts 4 slices of bread, top browns, bakes and broils. Handy keep warm" setting. Large window, removable rack and more.

25% Off All Pictures Sale 4.49 to 11.99

Reg. 5.99 to 15.99 A group of appealing pictures at a great price. Prints to hang separately, or arrange as a group. Choose from our collection of assorted subjects.

Save

25%

On Tea Kettles Sale 10.39 to 27.99

Reg. 12.99 to 34.99. A select group of our most popular tea kettle. Assorted shapes,, sizes and colors.

Now 47.99

Hand-held Donkey Kong By Coleco.

Reg. .99 Authentic version of the hottest video game goes everywhere you go. Batteries not included.

Hand-held Frogger" by Qoleco,

Bradley collector dolls.

Gifts to treasure. Dolls with hand-painted faces, and fully dressed in period gowns. Certificate of authenticity with each doll.

Reg. Sale

10" high doll....................$12 9.00

13" high doll ..... '22 18.80

16" high doll....................$30 24.00

Save 20%

On All E.T.Toys

Cuddle up and dream of places far away with E.T. toys.

Reg. Sale

E.T. doll..........................'15 12.00 V.

E.T. card game....................6.49 5.19

Stunt spaceship ............3.99 3.19

E.T. game ........ 12.99 10.39

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

Save 25%

On Finger Tip Towels

Sale 1.65 to 2.62

Reg. 2.20 to 3.49 An assortment of finger tip towels. Solids or holiday designs.

20% off blankets.

Woven acrylic blankets for warm wintering.

In a great choice of colors.

Reg Sale

Twin, 66x90".............. $20 15.99

Full, 80x90"................ $25 19.99

Queen, 90x90"..............,...$30 23.99

Hot buys on electric blankets.

Electric blankets. In acrylic/poly. With handy bedside control.

Reg. Sale

Twin with single control.........$30 23.99

Full with single control..........$40 33.99

Full with dual control.............$50 43.99

Queen with dual control.........$60 49.99

Save 25% Qn All

Scales

Sale 7.50 to 14.25

Reg. *10 to *19 An assortment of bath scales. Choice of styles and colors.

UTHE CHRISTMAS PLACE:Shop 10 am -10 pm Phone 756-1190 Pitt PlazaeaMati

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. December 15.1982

In The Area

ECU Nears Holiday Break

Gibraltar's Doors Open

Examinations for East Carolina University students are will end Friday, after whic|i students will be on holiday-semester break through Jan. 10. The university s staff personnel wUl begin vacations Christmas Eve and contmue through Jan. 3.

Conley Wins Two Awards

People Stood under umbrellas, under awnings, and sat in cars to watch the GreenvUle Jaycee Christmas parade this past Saturday. Parade turnout was good, despite the cold rain, Jaycee parade chairman Jim Allgood said.

He said the parade lasted about one hour and that more than 80 units and 600 persons took part. First place in the novice float division went to the D.H. Conley High School Literary Club. First place in the band competition went to Conley High School with North Pitt High School taking second place.'

Senior Citizen Award Planned

The Winterville Jaycettes is looking for a recipient for their second annual Outstanding Senior Citizen of the Year award. Anyone who wishes to nominate a Winterville senior citizen may contact Jeannie Peed at 756-2027 or Linda Garrett at 355-2095.

Ruritans Install Officers

WINTERVILLE - New officers were installed Tuesday night at the Winterville Ruritans monthly meeting.

The officers for 1983 are: Donald Boyle, president; Bruce Gray, vice president; Ervin Spain, secretar)-; Elwood Nobles, assistant secretary; Paul Hunsucker, secretary- treasurer, and Keith Knox, sergeant-at-arms. Woodrow Worthington was also sworn in as a director.

Gene Anderson and John Moore from Pioneer Seed Co. were guests at the meeting.

It was reported at the meeting that Tony Moore of Winterville has been elected lieutenant governor of the Greenville-Goldsboro district.

An Artificial Heart Reported

MOSCOW (AP) - Radio Moscow reported what it called the first artificial heart implant in the Soviet Union, on a 3-month-old calf.

The broadcast Tuesday did not say whether the device worked nor did it provide other details, other than to

say it was implanted by Prof. Vladimir Gigauri at the Scientific Research Center of Surgery in Moscow.

The Soviet-run news media has reported the Dec. 2 implantation of an artificial heart in Dr. Barney Clark at Salt Lake City.

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces. Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

- Call -Gid Holloman Farmville, N. C.

Day or Night

(919) 753-3503

GIBRALTAR (AP) -Spains iron gate sealing off British-ruled Gibraltar for 13 years stood open today in what the new Spanish SMial-ist government called a humanitarian gesture in its efforts to reclaim the famed rock.

Spanish customs chief Carlos Pozas formally opened the big green gate at midnight (6 p.m. EST) Tuesday. It was first ordered closed by the late dictator Francisco Franco in 1969 to pressure Britain into negotiating the return of the colony to Spain. For 269 years Britain has ruled Gibraltar, a 2V4-mile-long limestone rock jutting into the Mediterranean Sea.

The government of Socialist Premier Felipe Gonzalez, which like - previous administrations wants Spanish sovereignty over Gibraltar, said the gate would remain open 24 hours a day. The government described the move as a humanitarian gesture.

A jubilant Spanish crowd estimated by Spanish National Police to number at least 5,000 turned out to watch, accompanied by a Spanish student band and scores of cameramen and reporters.

The first person to cross into Spain was Carmen Ward, 42, a Spanish-speaking Gibraltarian holding a British passport. She told reporters she was thrilled and was going to visit her family in Spain.

Spain is restricting border crossing to passport-carrying Spanish residents entering and leaving Gibraltar, and Gibraltar residents entering and leaving Spain with United Kingdom passports overstamped to show they are Gibraltarians. With the exception this morning of journalists, no' other nationalities are allowed to cross the border.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. accepted the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. The civil rights leader was the 12th American and the third black to' win the award. Kings citation said he had won because he asserted the principle of non-violence to fight segregation in the United States.

We are Relocating and must lighten our load

All gift items

20%-40%

Off

Reg.

Sale ^

Cloisonne earrings............

$7.50 pr.

$i::99 iig

J pr.

Cloisonne pendants..........

$14.00

$950 M

Cloisonne combs.............

.....$5.99

SQ49 M

yj ea.

Cloisonne beads . ...........

......$5.99

$099

0 ea.

Kimonos.................

$49.50

^29'

Winter jackets..............

$38.00

'29^^ 1

Tea set.................

$24.95

19^ J

Stainless steel 14 Wok set.....

.....$35.00

Bamboo steamer set..........

'34^ 1

Aluminum steamer..........

$31.00

$27001

Rpmertope clay pot........

$23.00

S1900I/

You will find gifts to suit everyone on your Christmas list Shop Early for Best Selection

We would like to take this time to thank our customers for making our first year in business a success Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year

mmm

TOO'DS CS.GWTS

SlOCotancheSt. 752-3411

Monday Thru Friday 11:00-5:30 Saturday 10:00-6:00

CORRECTION

A story in Tuesdays edi- with Peoples Bank & Trust

tion on the new money market savings accounts should have identified Beth Smith as being associated

Ck). in Greenville, rather than Planters National Bank as stated.

IBEflRUS

a! kVAl&M company NC

<iirus li'llow (loldiiiMc Quart/ Wan It, Ih ^lisK'iiiiit diamuiuN nhaiKc this imr pictc hanuciif sInIi'iI dress uauh. hampatiiic dial. Italian nicsh Irratclct 9-)l l-.')2l-9 luui ( osi slW.tll 'sillMKI

Siar S|)iiidl f'liii' ill illni ihrii iiidav. Itii -Idi

B(X)KS dOSED Chairman of the House investigation into' drug use by House

Ethics Committee Louis Stokes of Ohio, ri^t, employees, but it has closed the books on

and special investigator to the panel Joe charges made by two former pages on

Califano report at a Capitol Hill news * homosexual activities in Congress. (AP conference that the committee is pressing an Laserphoto)

<^rendls

2101 S. Tarboro St., WHson, N.C.

Opi 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Mon. Through Sat.

Leftists Hold

His Daughter

kimBall' YAMAHA

HAMMOND ORGAN

By ALFONSO ANZUETO Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY (AP)

- Security squads stopped cars and searched houses early today for clues to the whereabouts of the daughter of Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova after she was kidnapped by leftist guerrillas.

The government announced Tuesday night that an unidentified guerrilla group seized Xiomara Suazo Estrada, a 33-year-old pharmacist who lives in Guatemala City, and demanded publication of a political manifesto in return for her life.

Interior Minister Ricardo Mendez Ruiz said the guerrillas had warned in a communique that her life will be in danger if the manifesto is not published in Central American and Mexican newspapers by Friday.

Guatemalan officials said security agents began searching the capital after the announcement looking for signs of Miss Suazo Estrada, who was believed abducted by armed men as she was leaving a clinic here.

In a separate statement sent to the news media, the guerrillas set a deadline of 8:30 p.m. (9:30 p.m. EST) Friday. * %

Speaking over national radio and television, Mendez Ruiz described the kidnappers as communists and extremists without a ' country and said the Honduran presidents dau^ter was a Guatemalan citizen not connected in any way with Honduran politics.

Once again innocent persons are victims, he said. It is not the government that is carrying out these kidnappings. It is one more case of lack of respect for human rights.

He was apparently referring to charges by human rights groups that conservative Central American governments terrorize people with kidnappings and killings to prevent them from associating with leftist insurgent movements.

Miss Suazo Estrada has lived in Guatemala for 20

years with her mother, also a Guatemalan citizen formerly married to the Honduran president, Mendez Ruiz said. He did not further identify the mother.

In Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras, a government spokesman said Miss Suazo Estrada had received kidnap threats during a three-day visit there two months ago.

The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said she is Suazo Cordovas daughter by his first marriage. He said she rarely visits her father.

Since Saturday, Suazo Cordova has been in Houston, undergoing treatment for laryngitis. Friends said he has been informed of the kidnapping and planned to return to Tegucigalpa before Thursday.

ALL AT EXTRAORDINARY DISCOUNT PRICES!

you can save

MOO..MOOO

Everything Must Go!

Childrens Dresses............Reg.tous qbnow^5.99

Girls Knit Shirts..............Reg.Toji2.98Now^6.99

Collection 0<

Childrens Shirts.................Reg. to %im now99^

Boys Shirts........... Reg. To S9.98 Now^2. 99

boff

60%off

hoys

Le Tigre Shirts

Oxford Cloth Button Down Collars

$599

Jordache

Jeans

$99

'II

Now

Reg. S29.S

Now

Reg. $14.98

Dresses

boff

Various Styles & Brands

Reg. To $30

Ladies

Denies Arms Agreement

Jordache

Knickers

$99

I I

599

Reg. $29.98 Now

TEGU(:iGALPA, Honduras (AP) - A report that an arms agreement was signed with Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon has been denied by the Honduran government."

It is absolutely false that Mr. Sharon has made any agreement to provide arms to Honduras, a government statement said Tuesday.

Sharon visited Honduras last week, meeting privately with President Roberto Suazo Cordova and other top military and government officials.

A Honduran official said last week an agreement was signed under which Israel will sell numerous armaments to Honduras. The official, asking not to be identified, refused to give details.

Boys

Maverick

Huskie

Jeans

Sizes 8-20

50%off

Boys

50 %o

$Q99

Reg. $19.98

Now

Shorts & Tops S099 1

Now 0 p

Rg. $34.98 W

i ..U

Ladies Long Line

Bras

a $099

Reg $12.98 ^ ^ Now

BRICKS FAMILY CLOTHING

0 Carolina East Centre Open 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Cash, Mastercard. Visa Card Onlv

TheJ)aily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Wednesday. December 15.198215

t.-*

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imlplli) Imm wy 010 SPCP Om SMM or D canMW ind M wW itnd you up 10 KOO In _ cMh. Tho chin to Ihi right ihaiM you how H much you cm mm.

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IlK

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16The D*y Reflector. Greenvte,N.C.-Wedne8day, December 15^ ^ ^

Art Museum's Curator Treasures Comics Of Past

- AAA mml^mm, 14 aI%m> AA MAMIT A|W4 #a11 0#AmAA

By WILLIAM C. MANN Associated Press Writer COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - Shazam, said crippled newsboy Billy Batson, and suddenly he was Captain Marvel.

A diversipn for generations of children of all ages? Of course, says art museum curator Tove Lund Larsen. But she Insists the bright colors and strong lines of the C.C. Beck comic book superhero also was art.

Mrs. Larsen became something of an expert on the comics and the cartoonists art during hundreds of hours of reading and research for an exhibit she calls Heroes, Heroes! Give Me Heroes!

The idea behind it is to show that comics can be art, too, says Mrs. Larsen, curator at the art museum in Hans Christian Andersens home town, Odense, Denmark.

What her study shows is the development of a form from the comparatively simple lines of cartoonist Joe Shusters 1938 Superman and Bob Kanes 1939 Batman, to the intricacies of Frank Frazettas Vampirella in 1969 and Stan Lees Spiderman of the 1970s.

Along the way, themes and pictures became more explicit, graphic and violent -even pornographic.

Nevertheless, says R.

Dahlmann Olsen, curatw of Nikolaj, the Copenhagen museum now displaying the exhibit, cartoonists have become better and better. The Belgians call it the seventh art.

Its a special sort of art, with very great appeal to many people, he said. I have seen many very good artists involved in this work, and its really hard work.

We want to get people from different levels interested in art. We have to get younger people, with differing interests, and this exhibit is doing it.

Its first weekend at Nikolaj attracted almost 2,000 people, Olsen said, and he

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expects 15,000 or so to view it during its (xie-month run. That would make it anumg Nikolai's most successful exhibits.

Mrs. Larsen said she chose the comic-book superhero as the focal point of her exhibit.

All the real superheroes have a mythology, she said. Tlje creation of the heroes, their fantastic deeds, their moral habits and behavior... have an absolutely mythological character.

She said she did not set out to analyze the comics, but in a very simple way to

Wife And 6^ Children Dead

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A man was hospitalized for shock after he discovered the bodies of his wife and six small children who had suffocated in a mobile home fire, authorities say.

Fire Marshal Neil Cobum said Yick Yim Ng, known as Frank, found the family about 2:40 a.m. Tuesday when he returned home from work. He took five of the children outside the trailer thinking he could save them before he lost his composure, Cobum said.

An extension cord connected to an eiectric heater apparently started the fire, filling the mobile home with smoke, authorities said. The deaths were caused by smoke inhalation or carbon monoxide poisoning, officials said.

KATZENJAMMER KIDS - The cartoon strip Kazenjammer Kids, drawn by Angelo DeCesare and distributed by King Features Syn

dicate, Inc. is 85 years old. DeCesare is the seventh min to draw Hans and Fritz. (AP Laserphoto)

INC

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Perjury charges against former Carolina Beach police chief Rusty Lewis were to go to a Raleigh federal court jury Wednesday, prosecutors said.

Fourteen witnesses testified Tuesday in U.S. District Court that Lewis had often associated with Howard Jenks, had sexual relations with prostitutes who worked for Jenks, and often discussed his association with Jenks and the prostitutes.

Lewis is charged with lying to a federal grand juiy Investigating corruption in the Carolina Beach Police Department. He allegedly told the grand jury he did not recall when asked, You never stated to anybody that you ever had sexual relations (with prostitutes)?

He also allegedly lied when asked if he had ever been told not to associate with Jenks.

If convicted, he could be sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined $20,000.

Lewis testified Tuesday that he had not lied to the grand jury and that the prosecutions witnesses are lying.

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Show as many heroes and hero types as possiWe. The exhibition is set up as a visual entity.

It traces the history of the comic strip from Hogans Alley, which appeared in American new^apers in the 1890s, to Marvel Comics Fantastic Four of the 1970s; from the 1930s innocence of Felix the Cat to the 1970s raunchiness of Fritz the Cat.

A section dedicated to cartoons on record covers features Porky Pig stuttering Thats all, folks. Theres also Richard Corbens album cover drawing for the rock group, Meatloaf, and the famous street scene by Robert Crumb for Big Brother and the Holding Co.

Larger-than-life paintings of Flash Gordon, Wonder Woman, Superman, Captain Marvel, Pi^ye and 17 other classic characters look down over the exhibition.

History buffs can start by browsing through Egyptian lieiroglj^ics, Theyre not exactly cartoons, but theyre pictures in a series, and they

tell^ries.

Still, its the modem cartoonist whos the star of the show.

The section on the history of comics includes originals of early strips from the United States, where the art began, and the genesis of the form in Denmark, where comics first appeared around 1938.

Danes are among the most avid readers of comics in the world. Henning Kure, an official of Denmarks largest comics publishing house, said Donald Duck - Anders And in Denmark - has a weekly press run of 125,000 and that the weekly total of all comic books ^proaches one-half million.

Mrs. Larsens historical tour goes through the Nazi-figbting superhero era of World War II; the Korean War period with American soldiers depicted as supermen, the North Koreans as dolts; and the sqperheroes of the 1960s and 1970s, with generous helpings of the underground sex comics of the same period.

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Moving To Kill Breeder Reactor

> By MATT YANCEY : * Associated Press Writer ; I WASHINGTON (AP) - A 'deficit-conscious Congress is

flioving to halt the Clinch ^Biver Breeder Reactor, a . multibillion-dollar project : that supporters say opens the :door to unlimited energy but

Critics call a pork-barrel - boondoggle.

I:The House voted 217-196 .Tuesday to cut off construc-*on money for the con-;tirgversial reactor after ^ropriating $1.3 billion for lit over the past decade.

I The $3.6 billion project at :0ak RidgCy Term., was in-;; tended to show the com-;Biercial potential of a pluto-

ijium powered nuclear reac-Ztpr that would produce - or ;*breed more new fuel ,ian it uses in generating ''dectricity and thus create an 'inexhaustible source of . energy for the future.

^;But opponents succeeded Tin convincing a majority of ! le House for the first time in ;ii) years that the project is ;riot needed. Bills providing

money for the project passed Z15 previous times.

^' Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker, a staunch supporter of the project in -ids home state, has promised Innate opponents a chance to Ivote^ against it before Con-ess adjourns this weekend. An effort to strip Clinch Z River of funds failed on a "49^ vote in that chamber in ^tember.

Though Clinch River has enjoyed congressional support until now, the government did not begin clearing a 90-acre site for it until three months ago.

Construction was thwarted for four years by former President Carter, who ordered licensing suspended because the projects plutonium fuel can be converted into atomic weapons.

President Reagan last year ordered a resumption of licensing activities. A Nuclear Regulatory' Commission board now reviewing

the project is expected to rule early next year on whether actual construction could begin.

The House vote Tuesday came on an amendment to a stopgap resolution needed by Friday to keep the government operating until March 15. Its sponsor. Rep. Lawrence Coughlin, R-Pa., said the amendment deletes all money for the Clinch River except for $44 million needed to start shutting the project down.

But both houses would still have to vote next year to remove the authority for the project before it is ended.

The truth is weve cut everything out of this budget but the pork, Coughlin said. And here it is. Can we not get rid of at least a little bit of it?

Were looking at a whopping $180 billion deficit in the federal budget, said Rep! Claudine Schneider, R-R.I. She helped forge an alliance of fiscal conservatives and environmentalists to oppose the project.

Frankly, the economics were on our side, Ms. Schneider said. Were in a pinch and the assumptions on which this project was initially based are no longer valid.

Supporters, however, said Clinch River is a long way from being dead.

The government has hamstrung itself from accomplishing anything, positive, or negative, except to delay, said Gordon Chipman, deputy assistant energy secretary for breeder reactor programs.

When first proposed by former President Nixon,

Clinch River was intended to be the first step in developing a new generation of nuclear plants to replace current reactors when uranium reserves are depleted.

The issue is whether the United States is going to have a viable nuclear option for generating electricity in the future, Democrat Rep. Marilyn Bouquard, whose Tennessee district is the site for thq^roject, said Tuesday. We are sacrificing the only technology now able to meet the electrical demands of the nation.

But a virtual halt in new nuclear plant construction, a slowdown in energy growth brought about by a worldwide recession and the discovery of new uranium reserves have curbed demand for the fuel.

The Congressional Office of Technology Assessment now estimates that breeders will not be economically attractive until midway in the 21st Century. France and West Germany both have cut back, their breeder programs, though, along with the Soviet Union, they still remain far ahead of the United States.

Meanwhile, the cost of Clinch River soared from $700 million in 1972 to $3.6 billion, according to the Department of Energys latest projections.

The General Accounting Office, an agency of Congress, said earlier this year that the projects cost to taxpayers would actually be $8.5 billion if included in the calculations was the interest that could be earned by investing the money in U.S. Treasury notes.

Mark 100 Years

CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) An appellate court has upheld the manslaughter conviction of two Jehovahs Witnesses who refused to allow blood transfusions for their 2>^-year-old daughter because their sect does not permit such treatment.

However, the court reduced the sentences of Giuseppe Oneda, 27, and his wife, Consiglia, from 14 years to 10 because they acted out of moral and social motives. Representatives of the Jehovahs Witnesses said they would appeal to a higher court.

THE ENTERTAINERS

TOKYO (AP) - Despite the protracted slump, Japanese companies spent a record $13.2 billion to wine, dine and otherwise entertain their clients last year, a survey by the National Tax Administration Agency shows.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,1 _

Israeli Weapons Sales Spark Fresh Controversy

, .___1 . . , _ ,___,____k/.aui. T oKai-c vncci GariH nnnte cau Tcroai ic thp nancB miiiinister ufldcr passing iudgmeni

By DANIEL GREBLER

Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Critics of Prime Minister Menachem Begins government are demanding that Israel stop selling arms to regimes with poor human ri^ts records.

But defenders of the policy say the sales, estimated at more than $1 billion annually, are essential to the survival of Israels arms industry, and a key element in establishing diplomatic ties with developing countries.

They also contend that Israel need have no qualms about doing what most Western countries have been doing for decades arming tyrannical regimes.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon returned this week from Honduras, where a senior Honduran official said Sharon agreed to sell Honduras military leaders "numerous armaments. The Honduran government on Tuesday denied Sharon

made any agreement to sell it arms.

What do we have with Honduras? wrote former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in the daily Yedioth Ahronoth. Israels mUitary interference in Central America only complicates and damages her position, image, and her interests with the few friends she still has. Thats all we need.

As Rabins article appeared, Foreign, Minister Yitzhak Shamir was off to Buenos Aires for talks with leaders of Argentinas ruling militaiy junta.

Although Shamir denied he would discuss arms sales, Isral is known to have sold Argentina millions of dollars worth of aircraft, patrol boats and air-to-air and ship-to-ship missiles.

A week earlier, Shamir was in Zaire, cementing the diplomatic ties that were renewed last May, nd reports fpom the African country spoke of an $8^ million arms deal. Again,

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critics protested that Israd was getting too friendly with a regime regarded as dictatorial.

Stq^rters of the policy retorted that the opposition Labor Party, which has voiced much of the criticism, had no grounds for complaint, since it was under Labor Party governments that Zaire President Mobutu Sese Seko and his army ^t

$22,000b Lost, Found

RANCHO CORDOVA, Calif. (AP) - A diner at a doughnut shop got his dou^ back thanks to a waitress too honest to pocket his mislaid $22,000.

TTie woman, who asked to be identified only as Bonnie, said she found a bag full of $100 bills shortly after coming to work Sunday at Allens Do-nut House, which doubles as a Greyhound bus stop for this community near Mather Air Force Base.

1 hollered, she said Monday. I didnt know there was that much money in this town.

Bonnie said she wouldnt have been able to live with herself if she had kept the cash.

An hour after the find, a man called from the downtown Sacramento bus depot asking about the bag. He described the cbntents to her satisfaction and hopped a bus back to the doughnut shop.

Bonnie said the traveler was ordinary, maybe 30 years old.

He said he had won the money gambling in Reno, Nev., and was retuniing to San Francisco when he stopped for a snack, she said.

He told me he didnt remember bringing the bag in with him. He thought he left it on the bus, she said.

The man gave her a $600 reward, which Bonnie qplit with the bakers on duty that

mnmina

tbeir training from Israeli advisers.

Indeed, many of the arms-supplying relationships were forged under Labor govenunents. Rabin, who so bitterly crtigated the Honduras connection, was in office when Israel was selling arms to Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somoza.

The director-general of the Foreign Ministry, David Kimche, denied that recent Israeli diplomatic gains in Third World countries resulted from arms sales.

It would be wrong to claim that Israel is now re-entering Africa and Latin America through military activity alone, he was quoted as telling Parliaments Foreign Affairs and Security Committee. However, it is the military subject whicli attracts all the media attention.

' Kimche was quoted as observing that many countries are interested in military assistance and was qiwted as saying Israel has its own interests and needs.

Opponents argue that Israel should stick to helping developing countries with advice on agriculture and

Cab Robberies Was Organized

NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of gunmen escaped with - $1,500 in cash after entering a Brooklyn cab company, robbing the dispatcher and ordering cabs in from the field so they could rob the drivers, police said.

After robbing the cabbies and locking them in the trunks of their cabs, the gunmen handcuffed the dispatcher and another employee to a bathroom pipe, said Detective Robert Kohler.

Thqjnen robbed four of the 15 cars on duty early Tuesday before apparently deciding they had stayed long 'enou^, Kohler said. There were no injuries.

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health. Labors Yossi Sarid, an out^ixAen liberal, claims Israel has forsaken the green route of agriculture for the red and bloody route of arms.

The steady shift of the Third World toward the Arab cause has pu^ed Israel into closer ties with countries like South Africa, the Philippines and the Latin American dictatorships.

'The volume of trade is secret and the weapons often move clandestinely through middlemen. Israels arms industry, founded in the hope of one day making the Jewish state militarily independent, depends heavily on exports..

Israel receives much of its front-line weaponry from the United States. But Israels Merkava tank, regarded by some experts as one of the worlds best, was developed with know-how gained during earlier cooperation with British engineers on the Centurion tank.

The Israelis built the Kfir fighter after their secret agents obtained plans of an dvanced French Mirage warplane.

Israel also exports swift patrol boats, armor-piercing shells, and sophisticated anti-guerrilla electronics systems.

While no details on weapns exports are released locally, foreign re

ports say Israel is the worlds seventh largest arms dealer, with annual sales of more than $1 billion. Both South Africa and Argentina are said to rank among its ,tq> customers.

The arms trade is not a nice business to be in, says Yigal Tlurwitz, a former fi-

Carol Singing In A County Jail

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The Christmas spirit hasnt been barred from the Leon County Jail, where inmates have started a holiday caroling program.

Some people believe that no good could ever come from a place like this, says the Rev. Bob Key, jaU chaplain. But Monday ni^t, a group of 12 men gathered, in a special cellblock dubbed the Christian Bullpen and gave a lively rendition of their best carol, 0, Come AU Ye Faithful.

Response was reported mixed at the jail. Some inmates listened quietly while others fixed their attention on a television game show.

The public is invited to the jail to hear the inmates sing each weeknight until Dec. 22, officials said.

nance mininister under Begin. But Israel is so desperate for hard currency that it should sell to whichever country, wants to buy, on condition that the weapons are not turned against us. f Shulamit Aloni, another Labor liberal, says the Nazi Holocaust should have tau^t Jews not to abet dictatorships. But Ronnie MUo, a senior member of Begins Likud faction, says that while he would not help arm a regime engaged in genocide, but believes that

Shot In Finger By His Cat

GREENWOOD, Ind. (AP) - A 22-year-old man was treated aiMi released at St. Francis Hospital in this Indianapolis suburb after being shot in the finger by his cat, police said.

The incident occurred about 9 a.m. Saturday while Dale Davis was sitting in his living room, officers said. A .38-caliber pistol and the cat were on a coffee table while Davis sat nearby. Suddenly the cat jumped, the gun went off and Davis was hit, police said.

No charge was filed, according to police vdio ruled ie shooting accidental.

passing judgment is very complicated and very dangerous.

Aloni says Israefis losing the friendship of liberal Western groups with its arms policies. But Milo dismisses these friends as bleeding hearts and hypocrites.

Police Report-. Two Wrecks

An estimated $2,450 dam; age resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday. :

1 Officers said heayist damage resulted from a 12:23 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis streets involving cars driven by Lisa Chefyl Carlisle of Raleigh and Rid^ Allen Smith of Route 1, Oak City.

Police, who charged Ms. Carlisle with failing to yield the right of way, set damage at $1,000 to the Carlisle car and $350 to the Smith auto.. .

Cars driven by Kattie Buck aark of Route 8, GreenviUe, and Geraldine Godley Harris of 8E Tripp St. collided about 8:51 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 20 feet north of the Dickinsbn Avenue intersection, causing an estimated $600 damage_to the Clark car and $500 d5n-age to the Harris auto. T

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Poet's Ghost Story Incomplete; They'll Have To Read Her Book

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Nancy Roberts wouldnt tell the students at North Pitt about the two times shes seen a ghost.

The first time, she said, she and her husband Bruce were looking for a place to eat lunch and came upon what they thought was an inn. It was an old house with a fountain in the yard made from a casket, she said, and a spout in she shape of a womans hand. A closer look revealed it actually was a hand, encased In plaster of Paris.

Thats all she told the group. She didnt say what happened inside the house.

Youll have to read the book to find out what I saw, she said. But in addition to feeling there was a spirit inside that fountain, I saw something inside that house.

Ms. Roberts, author of numerous ghost books including Ghosts of the Carolinas and Americas Most Haunted Places, visited Pitt County schools today and Tuesday, talking about her 20 years fK)f chasing specter stories with her husband, photographer Bruce Roberts.

At North Pitt, she told how it all ^t started.

I was doing newspaper work and working out of Charlotte when I was told by a man I considered vei7 educated and reliable that hed seen a ^ost in a house in Fayette\^le, said the folklorist.

While at a party hed seen a lady in a black dress coming down the stairs and shed disappeared right before his eyes. I was intrigued. It sounded like a story I wanted to write about so my husband got his camera equipment together

and off we went to Fayetteville.

The Roberts didnt see the ghost, but by talking to many people who had, they unraveled the tale of how the apparition came to haunt the stairway. That was her first glMt story.

After that I collected stories from all over North Carolina for about a year, said Ms. Roberts. Carl Sandburg, who was living in Flat Rock, North Carolina, saw them and suggested the stories should be collected and published as a book. After convincing a

Lost A Disput^ Over Boundary

A Natural Marvel

' Depending on the weather, a partial eclipse of the sun should be visible today in Europe, northern Africa, -and western Asia. During a solar eclipse, the moon ; passes between the earth and the sun, blotting out all or part of the suns light. Long ago, an eclipse was viewed as a sign that the gods were displeased. But even in Biblical times, the Chaldeans understood the cycles of the heavens, and the Greek philosopher 'Thales used geometry to predict eclipses in about 600 B.C. A partial or total solar eclipse is a marvelous sight. But if you havent seen one yet, dont worry. Scientists say that our sun should last for another 5,000,000,000 years, so youll probably have another chance.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the special name for the suns outermost atmosphere?

-TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Clement C. Moore, a U.S. minister, wrote "The Night Before Christmas.'

12-1M2 VEC, Inc. 1982

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Pender County lost ^ boundary dispute with New Hanover County Tuesday when a three-member commission accepted New Hanovers version of where U.S. 421 crosses the county line.

The commission, appointed by a Superior Court jud^ to solve the problend, deliberated more than three hours Tuesday. The dispute involved how much of an industrial site lies in each county.

Takeda Chemical Industries Ltd. of Japan plans to build a manufacturing facility on a site straddling both the highway and the county line.

publisher of the same thing, the Roberts published The Blue Ghost, foUowed by Ghosts of the Carolinas and six other collections.

All the stories are based on truth, said Ms. Roberts. We talk to people who have seen ^osts but not the ghosts themselves. We dimt just wait for them (ghosts) to parade in front of the camera.

Ive been writing stories for 20 years and Ive only seen a ghost twice, she said.

'The most important thing in getting a good ghost story, she told students, is being determined.

You dont stop when you hit a dead end, she said. Youre persistant. You keep asking and asking and hunting and sooner or later the story will appear.

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N.C. AUTHOR AT NORTH PITT ... Nancy Roberts, left, talks Roberts is the author of several coiiections of ghost stories

with North Pitt student Barbara Tyer, right, about the including Ghosts of the Carolinas and Americas Most

Pactolus Ugbt, a mysterious apparition that alleg^y appears Haunted Places. She visited Pitt County scl^ools today and

to motorists on the Greoiville-Washington highway. Ms. 'Tuesday. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Set Big Outlay On Renovating

MOUNT AIRY, N.C. (AP) Renfro Hosiery Mills plans to spend $3 million on renovations and new equipment in anticipation of an economic recovery next year, company officios say.

The project, expected to be completed by early 1984, will save about 50 jobs and create 25 new ones, said Robert Merritt, president of the sock manufacturing company Renfro employs about 1,100 workers in Surry County.

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Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

ao-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. December IS. 1W2

Stock And Market Reports

N.C Associated Press Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.36-2.58, mostly 2.50-2.58 in the east and 2.40-2.68, mostly 2.43-2.65 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean lower at 5.48-5.75, mostly 5.48-5.69 in the east and 5.25-5.43, mostly 5.29-5.43 in the Piedmont. Wheat 2.80-3.40, mostly 2.94-3.02; oats 1.20-1.40. (New crop - wheat 2.98-3.08; soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 192.20-195.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m, Tuesday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.50, 5.75; Creswell 2.36, 5.55; Dunn 2.53,5.49; Elizabeth City 2.41, 5.69; Farmville 2.54 , 5.52^ Fayetteville , 5J3^4; Goldsboro 2.54, 5,53; Greenville 2.50, 5.56; Kinston 2.50, 5.56; Lumberton 2.50, 5.48; Pantego 2.50, 5.56; Raleigh -, 5.64; Selma 2.53, 5.49; Whiteville 2.50, 5.48; Williamston 2.50, 5.56; Wilson (2.57-2.58), 5.56; Albemarle 2.43,5.29; Barber 2.65, 5.43; Mocksville 2.40; Monroe (2.60-2.68); Roaring River 2.60; Statesville 2.65. *

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, extending the decline that set in late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.31 to 1,006.07 in the first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was some disappointment over the markets performance Tuesday, when it mounted only a short-lived rally on the news of a cut in the Federal Reserves discount rate. The Dow Jones industrials, up almost 20 points in early trading, were down 14.90 at 1,009.38 by the close.

It appeared that traders saw the Feds move as a sign of increasing concern at the central bank over the state of the economy.

Today the government reported that industrial production was down 0.4 percent in November, giving no indication of the beginnings of a recovery from the recession.

Among the early volume leaders this morning, Chrysler was up U at 144, but General Motors dropped 4 to 57 and (General Electric lost4to92V'2.

In Tuesdays activity declines outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 98.38 million shares, against 63.14 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell 1.35 to 79.32. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 4.67 at 330.63.

NEW YORK (AP) -Middle stocks

Tobacco Vote Due Tomorrow

By The Associated Press North Carolina farmers cast their ballots on the new tobacco program (m Tliursday, and industry officials say the vote is one of the most critical in the programs history.

Tobaccos critics will be watching this years vote very closely, says M. Edmund Aycock, executive vice president of the N.C. Agribusiness Council and chairman of the Statewide Flue-Cured Referendum Committee.

We need more than just a favorable vote, he said. We need a large turnout. We need to tell the Congress, the administration and the public very loud and clear that we

Yemen's Quake Toll Is Soaring

Obituaries

The

Meeting

Place

AMR Corp AbbtUbs AJlis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily. Am Motbi^ AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Inl Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont I)uke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLl FI a Progress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell llospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv

Inl Paper

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Int T&T

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PhilipMorr

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214

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194

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Agriculture leaders say the vote is expected to approval when growers in 67 counties cast their ballots.

Some farmers have been disgruntled by changes in the price sui^rt and quota program, such an assessment on leaf to offset program costs. Tobacco-state congressmen approved of the changes to mollify tobacco opponents who nearly succeeded in killing the program.

But growers arent so disillusioned that theyre ready to give up on the program, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association in North Carolina. The margin of approval might fall below the 97 percent vote of three years ago, he added.

Two-thirds of the voters must approve the program for it to continue. Farmers have approved it every three years since the 1930s with the exception of 1939, when they voted to abolish the program and tobacco was sold as a free market crop with no price.supports or quotas. A year later, they voted the program back in.

John H. Cyrus, tobacco specialist with the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said there was no question it will pass, and predicteda margin similar to past years. . ^

Ive taken a very positive attitude, said Cyrus. While there are a few growers who have problems with the program, 1 think that most farmers see the alternative (a free market) is a bigger problem.

John Cooper, director of the states Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, said the turnout should help determine the vote margin.

If the turnout is big, I think the vote to continue the program will also be big, he said.

Home Federal...

WEDNESDAY

Following are selected market quotations: Ashland Burroughs

7:00 p.m. Winterviile Jaycees Carolina Power & Light meet at Jaycee Hut Collins &Aikman

8:00 p.m. Greenville White tonnor Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple ^ ,

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon ^kerds Group meets- at AA Bldg on Exxon Farmville hwy. Fieldcrest

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Halteras Council No. 6600, Knights of Col- Hilton umbus meet at St. Peter's Church >Kf(e''S'>n Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen McDonald's Group meets at AA Bldg., McGraw Farmville hwy. Piedmont

THURSDAY 10:(X) a.m. La Leche I.A*ague -fEw Inc meeting will be held. Call 756-4197 united Tel.

10:15 a.m. - Town and Country Virginia Electric Senior Citizens meet at St, Paul's Episcopal Church

11 a.m. slock

34 40, 214

OVER THE COUNTER

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets Little Mint

7:30 p.m. - La Uche League planters Bank meeting will be held. Call 756-4197 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. VPW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No.

60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'sHall

21',

29',

23",

28',

284

15",

46',

29",

32',

554

37's

6',

116

64',

19".,

13,

334

15',-I6

16',-17

30'/4-30"-4

Electroshock sends jolts of electricity into a patients brain. Some psychiatrists say it helps chronically depressed people.

Bell, assistant secretary.

Elected to three-year terms on Home Federals board of directors for 1983 were C.W. Everett Sr.v Howard Hodges and William H. Taft Jr., who will serve with Dews, Little, Whichard, James S. Ficklen Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse and Dr. Allen Taylor.

Little, who was born in New Orleans, was reared in Clayton. He graduated from Campbell University in 1964 with a degree in business administration. In September 1964, he entered the first business administration masters program on a teaching fellowship at East Carolina University.

He was employed by Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville as a management trainee and teller in 1966 and in 1%7 he moved to Plymouth as manager of the

Still Honors St. Nicholas

DEMRE, Turkey (AP) -The Church of St. Nicholas stands to this day in Demre, formerly Myra, on Turkeys southern Mediterranean coast.

St. Nicholas, who became known as Father Christmas and ultimately as Santa Claus, served as a Bishop of Demre in the fourth century.

He is said to have started the tradition of gift-giving in secret on the Eve of St. Nicholas when he took a poor neighbors plight to heart and dropped a gift of three purses of gold through the window of the mans home.

The ruins of the church are a tourist attraction, with the ancient part of the building now underground, since the debris of centuries has raised the level of the land above the church.

On display at the Museum of Antalya, a resort village northeast of here, are the remains of bones of St.

(Continued from pagel)

companys first branch. In 1976, he returned to Greenville as vice president of Home Federal Savings and Loan and in March 1978 he was elected executive vice president and managing officer.

Little has served on the board of directors of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and has been chairman of the chambers board for 1982. '

the new president is married to the former Betsy Barbee of Hertford and they have two children, Deborah, 15, and Laurie Ann, 12.

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP). - The death toll in the North Yemen earthquake has doubled to more than 2,000, the Gulf News Agency quoted a high Yemeni official as saying today in Sana, the capital of the stricken country.

The official was not identified and no other details were immediately available. The previous death toll had been given as 1,082.

More than 1,100 other people were reported hospitalized with injuries.

Two hundred fifty children perished when their schoolhouse collapsed on them during the quake Monday, and an undetermined number of worshippers were killed wlien a mosque crumbled on them during prayers, the Gulf News Agency reported.

An unspecified number of houses crumbled in three strong aftershocks Tuesday, and officials said more tremors were expected shortly, Arabic news services quoted North Yemeni geologists as warning.

Sana radio said 19 villages were leveled, 101 sustained 70 percent damage and about 40 had 30 percent of their sun-baked brick houses ruined.

Rescue squads pulled bodies from the rubble of houses, schools and mosques in scattered locations across North Yemen, a small country of 8 million people at the southwest corner of the Arabian peninsula.

The Yemeni state radio reported 1,114 people were hospitalized and hundreds of people were crowding hospitals to donate blood wdiile mobile medical units were rushed to the stricken areas.

Most of the cases that we have now are concussion, internal bleeding, bone fractures and bruises, the Gulf News Agency quoted a hospital dlficial in Sana saying.

Yemeni radio said 1,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas helped in rescue efforts. The guerrillas

have been in North Yemen since their departure from Lebanon eariier this year in the face of Israels invasion army,

North Yemen sh^ly restricts entry of forei^ journalists. Accounts of the quake destruction were assembled in Bahrain based on reports by Yemen radio,' neighboring Arab countries, foreign diplomats and the U.S. Embassy in Sana.

'The central Yemeni province of Dhamar was worst hit by,^the quake, which Dr. Abdul-Rahim Bayoumi of Sana University said was due to violent volcanic activity. He said the quake was unprecedented since the fourth century.

The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo., said the quake registered 6.0 on the Richter scale of ground motion. A temblor of that intensity is capable of causing major damage.

The quake chopped off huge portions of mountains and rocky plateaus, causing destructive avalanches, Yemeni radio said.

Many villagers whose houses remained intact fled outdoors fearing addiional aftershocks, the Saudi Press Agency reported. Poor communications and impassable roads hampered rescuers trying to reach hundreds feared trapped alive under the rubble.

The U.S. Embassy in Sana, reached by telephone, said a team of American diplomats returned from the devastated regions late Tuesday after inspecting the damage. The team was to give Washington an assessment of relief materials urgently required for the victims.

Saudi Arabia flew 16 royal air force planes to Sana , Tuesday to help rescue efforts, the state radio said, adding the planes carried tents, blankets, food and medical supplies.

The quakes epicenter was said to be in the historic city of Maareb, east of Sana.

Adams Mrs. Laura Moore Adams, 88, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. She was the mother of Joseph Adams and Mrs. Mary Ebron. Funeral ar-rangiements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Corbitt Mr. Marvin Corbitt, 60, died Wednesday morning. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank

Amended Moin Fees

Members of the Greenville Utilities Commission board Tuesday night amipended the sewer ahd water extension policy to i>rovide for a flat $500 per lot sewer main fee and a $300 per lot water main fee.

Under the previous policy, the main fee for water was set at $4 per front footage of the property to be served, while the sewer main fee was $5 per front foot.

The main fee pdicy was also changed to postpone refunding a developers costs in installing sewer service taps until after the development is annexed into the city limits. The previous policy allowed refunding both the water and sewer main costs after completion and acceptance of the mains within a subdivision.

Commissioners postponed consideration of a proposed job classification study to be conducted jointly with the city until work on the 1983-84 fiscal year budget begins, and table consideration of proposed increases in charges made for installation or repair of gas appliances until the January meeting.

In other business, the commission awarded contracts to low bidders: for 14,400 feet of 4-inch PVC pipe ($22,752) and 4,400 feet of 6-inch PVC pipe ($10,736) to Ferguson Enterprises Inc.; for 75 pole mount 25KVA transformers ($40,687) to Power & Telephone Supply Co.; and for 40,000 feet of electric cable ($19,880) toRigby Electric Supply Co.

Berkeley Sued By 3 Societies

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The city of Berkeley is being sued by three iychiatric societies who claim a new ban on electroshock therapy unconstitutionally violates patients rights to choose their treatment.

The suit filed Tuesday in Alameda County Superior Court was directed at a law Berkeley voters approved Nov. 2. The ban was backed by former mental patients who regard electroshock as medical abuse forced on people who are psychologically vulnerable.

TRAINING LEBANESE BATTALION - Lebanese air base near the International U.S. Marines of the multi-national airport. The marines started a 21-day session peacekeeping force in Lebanon train a core of to train nearly 100 especially selected new Lebanese air assault battalion at the Lebanese soldiers. (APLaserphoto)

Nicholas, who died in 342 on

Dec. 6.

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ATTENTION

NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS OF GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

January 1, 1983, Greenville Utilities Commission will begin phasing out appliance service work in customers homes. This service will be continued on a limited basis until June 30,1983. After that date, GreenviHe Utilities Commission will no longer provide this service.

All gas customers needing appliance service work are requested to. contact the gas appliance dealer from whom these appliances were purchased.

For further information call the Greenville Utilities Commission Gas Department at 752-7166.

/ > Greenville (s|

Utilities

Brinson. Burial will be In the Dunn Family Cemetery at Duprees Crossroads.

Mr. Corbitt, a native of Pitt County, had lived most of his life in the Duprees Crossroads communily. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Fleming Corbitt of the home; two sons, John A. Corbitt and William M. Corbitt, both of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Doris C. Thomas of Wilson and Mrs. Faye C. Greene, Mrs. Geraldine Branch and Mrs. Diane C. Coding, all of the home; his .mother, Mrs. Lillian Dunn Corbitt of Duprees Crossroads; a brother Josephus Corbitt of Duprees Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Edwards of Duprees Crossroads; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

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

Forbes

SANFORD, N.C. - Mrs. Nell T. Forbes died Monday, in St. Joseph Hospital to; Southern Pines. Graveside-services willvbe held Wed-: nesday at 1 p.m. at Shallow. Well Cemetery to Jonedwro. :

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. W.H. Smith of" Greenville.

Mincey

WILSON - John H.-Mincey of 1309 Carolina St." diedTuesday.

He was chairman of the' Trustee Board of the Grand -United Order of Odd Fellows ; of North Carolina.

Funeral services will be; held Saturday at 2 p.m. at; First Baptist Church, Nash and. Pender streets. Fraternal ceremonies will be held at the church Friday from 7-8 p.m. during family : visitation.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Darden Funeral Home.

Spann

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Mrs. Jane Smith Spann died Tuesday at her home here. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Lakewood United Methodist Church by the Rev. R. Jack Taylor Sr. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery here.

A Greenville, N.C., native who had lived to Jacksonville most of her adult life, Mrs. Spann was the wife of a Jacksonville physician. She was a member of Lakewood United Methodist Church here.

Surviving her are her husband. Dr. William J. Spann of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hill and Miss Susan Spann, both of Jacksonville; three sons. Dr. William J. Spann Jr. of Sacramento, Calif., Charles S. Spann of Augusta, Gd. and John David Spann of Jacksonville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Rachel Winslow of Greenville and Mrs. Nancy Miller of Falls Church, Va.; a twin brother, J.B. Smith Jr. of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Williams Treatment Center "of the Baptist Hospital, Jacksonville, Fla. 32217.

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I* THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1982'fiama's 'Bear' To Retire At End Of Year

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Paul W. Bear" Bryant, the winningest coach in college football history, announced his retirement today and Ray Perkins, coach of the National Football Leagues New York Giants, was named as his successor.

Bryant, 69, said he would remain as athletic director of the Crimson Tide. Perkins, an All-American receiver at Alabama in the mid-1960s, will stay as coach of the Giants throu^i the end of the season and take over at Alabama for the 1983 season.

The announcements came in simultaneous news conferences here and in East Rutherford, N.J.

Bryant, with a 322-85-17 record as a college coach, said his retirement would take effect after Alabamas Liberty Bowl game against Illinois Dec. 29. This years Crimson Tide team is 7-4, the teams poorest mark since 1970.

Im following - repeat, following the greatest coach in coHege football, Perkins said. Its a great honor to go there.

Bryant has been coach at Alabama for 25 years, compiling a record of 231-46-9. In the final regular-season game of the 1981 season, he registered his 315 career victory, breaking the old mark held by Amos Alonzo Stagg.

Perkins, 41, was a star wide receiver at Alabama under Bryant in 1964-66, gaining All-America honors as a senior. The

Mount Olive, Miss., native went into coaching after playing five years with the Baltimore Colts of the NFL.

He is in his fourth year as coach of the Giants, with a 23-33 record including 3-3 this season. Last year, the Giants made the NFL playoffs for the first time since 1963.

In Tuscaloosa, Bryant told a packed room of reporters that there comes a time when every coach has to hang em up.

In East Rutherford, Perkins said; I will finish the season as head coach. I look forward to finishing the season. On the other hand, I leave with mixed emotions. It gives me great pleasure to return to my alma mater. Its certainly something ! want to do very, very much. , '

Its simply something thats a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for me. If it was anyplace else, any other college team could not lure me from the New York Giants. Nothing could have, I dont believe, kept me from making this decision.

Perkins said he was called by Alabama officials last Thursday and interviewed for the job last Sunday. He was offered the job Monday and made up his mind to take it that day, he added.

Alabamas mandatory retirement age for state employees is 70, so Bryant could not promise potential recruits that he would be their coach for their entire college careers.

Southeastern Conference rivals of the Crimson Tide have

stressed this to recruits in recent years, and it has made recruiting increasingly difficult for the Bear.

Bryant has been a head coach in college for 38 seasons one at Maryland (1945), eight at Kentucky, four at Texas A&M and the last 25 at Alabama, where he played in the mid-1930s and later was an assistant coach under Frank Thomas from 1936-39.

Bryant, whose record at Alabama is 231-46-9, has often said he would never do anything to hurt the program and wanted to leave it in such good shape that his successor would have even more success than he did. Apparently, he feels the t im is ripe before decay sets in.

The promise of October - a 54) start, a No.2 ranking in The AP poll and the dream of a sixth national championship - has turr^ into the doldrums of December. Alabama fini^ed the regular season with three amsecutive losses for the first time in Bryants reign and the Crimson Tides 7-4 record was its poorest since a 6-5-1 mark in 1970. Alabama has not been in the Top Twenty for the last four weeks; in the previous 11 years, the Crimson Tide only missed the ratings for one week early in the 1976 campaign.

All indications pointed to the stem-visaged Perkins, a noted disciplinarian just like the old man, as Bryants successor.

Perkins, in his fourth year as coach of the Giants, reportedly

was asked to consider it last week when Bryant was in New York for the National Football Foundation's annual banquet. The AP learned that Alabama had formed a small search committee to pursue an eventual successor, but did not really consider Perkins be cause it felt he was making more money with the Giants than the school could offer.

However. Perkins got word to Bryant that he wanted the job.

Perkins, a native of Mount Olive, Miss., went into coaching after playing at Alabama from 1964-66 as a star receiver. He played five years with the Baltimore Colts in the NFL and then went into coaching, serving as an assistant at Mississippi State University and later with the NFLs New England Patriots and San Diego Chargers befor the Giants gave him his first head coaching job in 1979. Last year, the Giants made the playoffs for the first time in 18 years.

While the Giants star was on the rise, Alabamas seemed to be fading. The Crimson Tide was held without a first down in the first half and thoroughly embarrassed by LSU in a 20-10 pasting Nov.6. Afterward, Bryant said it was "very obvious now, for three or four weeks, that our team has been very poorly prepared. In any event. Im going to alert the (university) president, and anybody that wants to know, in a heck of a hurry that we need to make some changes, and we need to start at the top.

Conley Holds Off Farm vil le

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley teased Farmville Central nearly the entire second half and it nearly cost the Vikings their unblemished record.

D.H. Ckinley went to its 1-4 delay - or tease - midway thiough the third period and saw the Jaguars cut an 11-point lead to two, but DHC hit six free throws in the last minutes to eek out a 47-44 victory.

In the girls game, D.H. Conley whip^ Farmville, 58-30.

The Vikings 1%1,29^8, at the half only to have the Jaguars score five points in a row which not oidy cut the lead to six with four minutes to go but changed DHCs strategy.

D.H. Conley coach Shelley Mal^ called for his 1-4. Two turnovers followed and the DHC lead shrivelled to 33-29 before guard Keith Gatlin swished a jumper and two free throws to give DHC a 37-29 lead after three periods.

The Vikings stayed with their 1-4 the final period, despite six turnovers that allowed Farmville to cut DHCs lead to two (twice) and one with 1:30 left to go on a jumper by Terrance Pettaway from the left comer.

Two free throws by Mitchell Cox upped DHCs lead to 4542, but the Jaguars cut the gap again to one on a follow by Tony Hargrove with 10 seconds to go. Donald Wilson sealed the win for DHC with two free throws with one second left;

We just never could get the balj with a chance to win it. I thought we would win if we did, said Farmville Central coach Mike Terrell, whose team falls to 2-3.

Im very proud of the way we played in the second half, Terrell said. We played good aggressive defense.

^ Marsh agreed. Farmville did a good job against our 1-4, Marsh said. But, our

Gatlin Scores

D.H. Conley guard Keith Gatlin (24) goes up for two of his 18 points last night against Farmville Central. The Jaguars Terrance Pettway (44) tries to block Gatlins shot while teammates Andrew Edwards (32) and Tony Hargrove (20). (Reflector photo, by Katie Zemhelt)

Rose Rallies By North Pitt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BETHEL - North Pitt, up by nine points with just over a minute left in the first half, lost its poise in the early minutes of the third period and Rose High Schools young Rampants won their first game of the season last night, 44-41.

Rose built up as much as a seven point lead late in the game before North Pitt came back to trim it to the final three point margin.

Earlier in the evening. North Pitts girls avenged an earlier loss to the Rampettes, 47-33, taking advantage of the foul line to do most of the damage.

We had some people decide to take the game themselves, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said after emerging from the dressing room following the game. He obviously was disappointed in the play of his

team from the trailing minutes of the second quarter on.

North Pitt built up an early eight-point lead, 10-2, before Rose pulled back within three at 10-7. Still the Panthers managed to hold on and take a 14-10 lead into the second quarter.

Ever so slowly, North Pitt inched further out over the Rampants, finally reaching a nine point lead at 25-16 with 1:55 left in the half. Greg Hines scored on a drive for the margin, and was fouled on the play giving him the chance to stretch it to ten.

He missed, however, and Rose came back with three free throws, two of them by Jeff Hopkins, to cut the lead to 25-19 at intermission.

In the second half, the Rampants tried a different tact. We changed our defense. We came out of the zone and went to man-to-man,

Coach Jim Brewington said. We shot a little better and we moved the ball better, Actually, that was exactly what Deans wanted to get the Rampants out of their 3-2 zone. That gave us some trouble and we wanted to get them in a man and into some foul trouble, but we had too many people trying to go one-on-one instead of playing the offense. That took us out of our offense. We just had some people who wanted to control the whole offense.

Tony Clemons and Hopkins hit ther first two shots the Rampants took in the half, cutting the lead to two. Then, after Dennis Bradley made the

second of two free throw tries. Rose pulled within one as Allen Dickens hit from the baseline.

Mac Walston-pushed Rose into the lead for the first time from underneath, 27-26, but Hines hit two straight baskets to push the Panthers back into a 30-27 lead. It was their last.

Carlton Wilson tapped in a shot with 2:20 left then scored

(Please turn to page 24)

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ballhandling was atrocious. They werent double-teaming us. They just took the ball from us man-to-man and went down and got a layup.

Asked why he went to the 1-4, Marsh said: We wanted to get Farmville out of (its) offense. They were playing so well on offense we were hoping to get them standing around a little bit.

It didnt work very good, as you could see.

What it did, however, was slow the pace and force Farmville to gamble; try to steal the ball and risk a foul or sit back and wait for DHC to make a mistake. Terrell chose

Opening In April

(Please turn to page 24)

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ECU's Edwards Receives Honor

East Carolinas Johnny Edwards has been named the Rookie of the Week by the ECAC-South for his play last week.

Edwards, a 6-6 freshman from Charlotte, scored 28 points and pulled down seven rebounds in ECUs 87-81 basketball victory over Samford then followed that with 19 points and ten rebounds as ECU bowed to 15th ranked N.C. State, 57-49, a few days later.

7 Udwards is averaging 19.8 points and 8.3 rebounds for Uw season so far, pacing the Pirates in both departments.

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Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sp<msoring fancies and are subject to change without notice.

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Bellamy Keys West Craven By G. Central

VANCEBORO - Ronnie Bellamy pumped in 23 points to lel West Craven to a 67-35 victory over Greene Central Tuesday night in a nonconference basketball game.

In the girls game. Greene Central defeated West Craven.

5140.

The Rams, now 04, led after the first period. 11-10, but the Eagles slipped ahead. 24-22, at the half and outscored Greene Central. 15 to 2, in the third period to up their lead to 30-24.

West Craven, now 5-1, coasted to the win in the final period, outscoring the Rams,

28 to 12.

Tim Cox had 11 points for West Craven. The Rams were led by Clifton Joyner with 12.

In the girls game. Greene Central outscored the Lady Eagles. 16 to 14, in the first ' period only to see West Craven

go up. 29-24, at the half.

The Lady Rams rallied to

take the lead in the third

period, outscoring West Craven, 17 to 5, for a 41-33 lead and were never challenged again.

Greene Central, now '3-1, was led by Cindi Hicks with 17 points. West Craven, now 1-5, was topped by Charlotte Smi^ with 14 and Beverly Peele arid Angie Oakes with 14 each.

: Greene Central plays host to

Farmville Central Friday.

JV Game - West Craven 63. Greene Central 33 *

Girls 'Game ; Greene Central <511 - Hicks 8 1-217;

Bowen 10-2 2: Cox 3 0-16; A. WUkes 2 3^

-7: Jones 104 2; S. WUkes 11-6 3: Battle 3 :2-2 8. Myatt 3 04 6: Hemng 0 04 0;

- Radiord 0 04 0: Totals 22 7-19 51.

- West Craven i40> - Oakes 3 54 11.

>llen 12-24: Sutton 0040; Smith 5 4414.

-4eele51-411: HaithcockOOOO; Peterson -0040: Totals 1412-2340

Terps, Blue Devils Win

Surrounded

Davidsons Kenny Wilson (5) is surrounded by Dukes David Henderson (left), Mark Alarie (middle) and Todd Anderson (right) during

By Tte Associated Pr

Two 0 the Atlantic CoaSi Conferences rising stars -Bill Jackman of Duke and Adrian ftrancfa of Maryland-led their- teams to victori ow small college o^xMients Tuesday ni^.

In games involving ACC teams Umi^it, Clemson bests Campbell while (korgia Tech entertains Alabama A&M.

Branch scored 25 points to lead the Maryland to a 66-56 vict<M7 over Towson State.

The sophomore forward scmed 14 points in the frst half, when Mar^and built up a 38-28 advantage. Branch made sevm of nine held goal attempts and scored eight straight points at one str^. He also had^ three assists before intermissioo.

Maryland guard Jeff Adkins added 12 points.

The Terrapins raised their record to 4-2, with their fourth vkUay outside of the ACC. East Coast Conference member Towstm State, which got a team-high 17 pmnts from Donald Jones, fdl to 2-5.

Maryland coach Lefty Driesell says the Terrapins are still struggling, with the exception of Branch.

We have problems everywhere exc^ Adrian Branch, Driesell said. Adrian played

well toni^. The re^ of them, so-so.

Duke bad to rdy on a basdine jumper by Jackman with 20 seconds left to defeat Southern Conference foe DavidsoD634n.

Jackman, a 6-foot-S forward who is anotbo of the Blue Devils hi^y touted freshman tandem, scored six straight punts in the ftnal 4>^ minutes, twice pulling his team into the lead after it fdl one point down.

Duke was paced by center Mark Alaries 17 points, fdlowed by Jackmans 12 punts. Johmy Dawkins bad 11 points and Jay Bilas added 10 as the Blue Devils ipped their record to 34.

Davidson, 3-3, was led by Qiff Tribus with 16.

Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski said afterward

'Tuesday nights game played in Durham. The Blue Devils defeated the Wildcats, 63-60. (AP Laserphoto)

Bertie Romps By Tigers

DDSUt

K Wilson

Rowan

Tribus

R. Wilson

Franz

CarroU

Bom

Bego

McConkey

Hernandez

Johnson

Totals

UP PG FT RAF

31 6-13 6-2

36 44 0-1

31 8-17 04

3 44 1-2

10 04

28 34

10 t-3

3 04

7 ^2

2 0-1

1 04

5 2 5 9 2 4 3 3 2 5 2 5 I 1 1

0 6 4

1 I 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 I 0 0

0 0 0

100 2640 1-7 16U25

*G. Central.. -West Craven

16 8 17 10-51 14 15 5 6-40

^ Boys' Game

- Greene Central (351-Johnson 0 1-21; -Thompson 31-2 7:Dixon 01-21. Warren 0 ,l04 0; T. Edwards 2 04 4, McLawhora 2 -3-4 7; C. Joyner 6 0412. S. Edwards 104 J*2; L. Joyner 01-21; Fulton 00-30; Totals ,147-1535.

- West Craven (67) - Harris! 1-19; Cox -5 1-2 11, Bellamy 11 1-2 23, King 2 04 4; Blount 0 04 0, Mitchell 2 2-2 6: Crovel 1 -*2-2 4; Jenkins 1 0-2 2; Goodman 0 44 4:

-Myers 0 04 0; Becton 2 0-14; Totals 28

11-1667.

G. Central.............11 10 2 12-35

-West Craven...........10 14 15 28-67

WINDSOR - Bertie Senior High School romped to a 61-35 victory over Williamston last night, evening its Northeastern Conference record at 1-1.

Williamstons girls gained a 47-41 win in their game, moving out to a 2-1 league record. The Lady Tigers are 24 overall.

Bertie, now 3-1 overall, rushed out to a 12-5 lead after one period and were never headed by the Tigers. Williamston. now 24 overall and 1-2 in the league, fell further behind in the second period, as Bertie built up a 30-11 halftime bulge.

The pullaway slowed in the second half, but Bertie continued to build on it. By the end of the third period, the Falcons were out to a 45-24 lead, and they outscored Williamston. 16-11. in the final quarter.

David Tyler led Bertie with

18 points, while Brian Bunch had 11 and Steve Capehart and Dale Sanderlin each had 10. No one scored in duible figures for Williamston.

Williamstons girls eased into a 9-8 lead after the first period of play, but Bertie stormed ahead in the second period with a 13-6 advantage. >^That made it 21-15 for the Lady Falcons at the half.

In the third quarter, Williamston began to rally, outhitting Bertie, 12-9, to trail by only 30-27 as the final period opened. In that,

Williamston scored 20 points while holding Bertie to 11 to pull ahead and claim the win.

Lynn Mills led Williamston with 17 points while Timberly Rodgers had 13 and Lynn

Sanders had 10. Mills and

Rodgers had 11 and 10 rebounds, respectively, for the Lady Tigers.

Bertie was led by Marie

Pu^i wiUi 16 points. ^ Williamston plays host to Tarboro on Friday.

GtrlsGame

WiUiamston (47) - L Mills 5 7-13 17, Bowen 2 (M) 4, T Rodgers 4 5-12 13. Sanders 3 4-410, J. Mills 1 1-2 3, SpeUer 0 (M) 0. R. Rodgers 0 0-0 0. Totals 1517-3147.

Bertie (41) - Holley 1 04 2, Gilliam 3 1-3 7, Howard 1 1-7 3, Pu^ 8 0-3 16, White 1 (M) 2.

WUliams 0 04 0. Capehart 0 04 0,

Cary 3 2-4 8, Heckstall 11-13. Totals 185-1841.

Williamston......9 6 12 30-47

Bertie............8 13 9 11-41

Boys Game

Williamston (35) - Griffin 2 04 4. Speller 0 1-3 1, Uttle 2 04 4, L. Brown 3 04 6, Carter 2 24 6, Ward 0 0-1 0. Everett 2 14 5, Peele 2 2-2 6, Perry 0 2-2 2, C. Brown 0 1-2 1, J. Williams 0 04 0 Totals 13 9-13 35.

Bertie (61) - Bunch 5 1-1 11, Ryan 0 24 2, Tyler 9 04 18, Cullipher 0 04 0, Hayes 1 04 2, Garman 1 04 2, Sessoms 0 (M) 0, Capehart 5 04 10, Speller 0 (M) 0, Cook 2 0-1 4, Holley 1 04 2, Sanderlin 3 4410. TotaU 27 7-10 61.

WUllamstoo......5 6 13 11-

Bertie...........12 18 15 16-61

DUKE IIP FG FT R A F PI

Henderson 11 0-1 04 2 0 0 0

BUas 25 36 44 9 1 3 10

Alarie 32 44 9-11 9 0 4 17

Emma 33 2-5 04 2 6 2 4

Dawkins 38 5-10 14 2 6 2 11

Meagher 15 1-1 1-3 114 3

.Mc.Neeiy 3 O-l 04 0 0 0 O'

Engelland 9 04 2-2 1 0 0 2

Jackman 26 5-11 2-2 2 I 1 12

Anderson ' 8 1-1 2-2 10 0 4

Totals 200 2144 21-28 30 15 16 63

Davfctoo.................... 27 33- 60

Dte.........................30 33- 63

Turnovers: Davidson 17, Duke 22. Technical fouls: Nooe.

Official: Ctou^ierty, Brown, Herring. Alt: 7,011.

TOW.ST. MP FG FT RAF

Aurora Whips Bullis

Jamesville, 17 to 4, in the third winning its first game in four lo points. Aurora was paced period to up its lead to 31-15, outings. Aurora is 1-1 in the by Lett! Jo Smith with 12

Cooley

Jones

Hendricks

Bnice

Leslie

Page

Gorham

Speicher

Dieter

Kay

Bunsavage

Totals

MARY

Branch

Veal

Coleman

Adkins

Rivers

Bias

Baxter

Fothergill

Driesell

Palmer

Farmer

Totals

35 64 04

31 M

37 2-5 ^3

34 3-11 44

22 14 04

6 0-2 7 0-1

9 1-2

3 04 11 1-1

5 04

3 2 5

5-7 10 14

5 2 4

3 2 3

4 5 4

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1

2 0 0

2 0 1

0 0 1

2-3

2-2

1-2

100 2047 16-21 33 12 23 HP FG FT RAF

39 11-15 3-5362 29 3-5 1-1 29 4-10 24 39 4-10 44 26 3-7 0-1 3 0-1 04 04 04 2-3 04 04

14 03 18 2-5 1 04 1 04 1 04

8 1 5 6 1 5 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 I 2 1 3 2 1 I 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

20 27-56 12-20 31 14 19 06

- AURORA - Jeffrey Blango scored^24 points and John Griffin added 13 to key Aurora ;past Jamesville. 63^7, Tues-*day night in a Tobacco Belt 'Conference game.

In the girls game, Aurora whipped Jamesville. 42-24.

; Aurora, now 4-0 overall and ^2-0 in the league, inched out to

- a 9-7 lead after the first period

- and then exploded for 25 points - to 17 for the Bullets - to take a 34-24 lead at the half.

Aurora upped its lead to '50-35 after three periods and coasted home with the win

t Jamesville, now 0-5 and 0-3, was led by Kenneth Moore with 16 points and Rex Bell with 14.

In the gifls game, -Jamesville led, 9-2, after the first period, but the Lady Trojans countered with a 12-2 spurt in the second period to lead at the half, 14-11.

Aurora outscored

.and never looked back in

JV Game Aurora 63. Jamesville 38

Girls Game Jamesville (24) - Gardner 2 2-3 6; Getchell 10-1 2; Floyd 0 2-2 2, Hardison 2 6-9 10; Perrv 0 24 2; Treadwell 1 04 2; Brown 0 0-1 0; Coltrain 0 0-10, Totals 612-25 24.

Aurora (42) Len. Smith 2 1-2 5; L.J Smith 5 2-5 12; Lewis 3 1-17; Simpson 2 34 7; Guion 3 0-16; Moore 10-12; Tatum 10-12; Gettis 0 1-3 1; Aldridge 0 04 0: Franklin 0 04 0; Sawyer 0 04 0; Totals 17 8-22 42.

JamesvUle 9 2 4 9-24

Aurora.......... 2 12 17 11-42

Boys Game Jamesville (47) Ange 2 04 4; Bell 6 24 14; IMoore 5 64 16; Biggs 3 04 6; Peele 3 1-2 7; Perry 0 04 0;, Roberts 0 04 0, iAnthony 0 04 0; Pierce 0 04 0; Totals 18 9-14 47.

Aurora (63) Blango 11 2-2 24; Ephruim 2 04 4; Moore 4 1-5 9: Coffey 2 1-2 5; Tyre 1 04 2; Griffin 6 1-2 13; Carter 2 04 4; Aldridge 0 2-2 2; Holmes 0 0-1 0; Jackson 0 04 0, Williams 0 04 0; Hamilton 0 04 0; Totals 28 7-14 63.

JamesvUle 7 17 11 12-47

Aurora.......... 9 25 16 13-63

league. points.

Jamesville, now 0-5 and 0-3. Jamesville was led by Lori Hardison with Belhaven.

Towson sute.................a 28-56

Maryland....................a 28-

Turnovers: Towson 18, Maryland 11. Technical fouls: None, plays host to Offlcials: Knight. Niduts, south.

Alt: 5,550.

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'Skins Capture Fifth Straight

ROBERSONVILLE -Greg Everett scored 20 points to lead undefeated Roanoke to a 59-55 victory over Plymouth Tuesday evening in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.

In the girls game, Roanoke downed Plymouth,

57-51.

Roanoke, now 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the conference, jumped out to a lO-point (19-9) lead in the first eight minutes and never allowed Plymouth to take the lead after that.

The Redskins led at the half, 34-27. Plymouth, now 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the league, cut the deficit to 4643 after three periods but the Red

skins held on for the win.

Spencer Bryant had 12 points for Roanoke and Garrett Baker added 11. Plymouth was led by Lonnie Ford with 19 points. Tony Brown added 13 and Myron Bell had 10 for Plymouth.

In the girls game, Roanoke jumped out to a nine-point lead (23-14) after the first period wily to have the Lady Vikings, now 4-1 and 2-1, cut the lead to 29-27 at the half.

Plymouth took the lead, 43-37, after the third period but the Lady Redskins rllied, outscoring Plymouth, 18-8, in the final period, to win.

Roanoke, now 3-2 and 3-0, was led by Shelia Howell

with 20 points and Dezella Brown with 19. Plyraoutli was led by Bonita Bell witli 14 points and Annie Bell witli . 13.

Roanoke traVels to Ahoskiie Friday. ,

JV Game Roanoke 61, Plymouth 47 Girls' Game Plymouth(51>-Blound2(M4; B.iggsS 1-3 i. Almond 1 1-3 3; B Bell 7 0-3 liTA Bell 6 2-4 13; Norman 4 1-3 9; Simpson 0 0-00; ChessonOO-00; Totals 23 6-20 !il.

Roanoke (57) - Bland 1 (M) 2; Jiones 9 17 19; Randolph 3 OO 6; Howell 9 2-6 20; Smith 10-0 2: Duggins30-2 6, Brovm 102 2; Totals 27 3-17 sr

Plymouth.............14 13 16 861

Roanoke...............23 6 10 1857

Boys' Game Plymouth (55) - White 2 2-2 6: IBronw 4 5-6 13: Bell 26-10 10; Ford 7 5-5 19, Jordan 1002; Brown 13-35; Totals 1721-2655.

Roanoke (59) - Wallace 2 2 2 6, Bryant 5 2-2 12; R Highsmith 2 1-2 5: Everett 8 4-7 20, Duggins 2 00 4; Hines 0 1-2 1.

Baker 4 3-3TT; Boyd 0 00 0; Dan iels 0 OO 13-1850.

0: Totals 2313-18!-.

Plymouth .. ......... 9 18 IH 1255

Roanoke...............19 15 12 1356

Phils Get Morgan

Giants Get Krukow In 5-Play er Swap

Chargers VVin, 64*60, In Two OTs

A-G Outlasts North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP -Ajtden-Grifton struggled through two overtimes before finally pulling out a 64-60 victory over North Lenoir last night in a non-conference basketball game.

ilorth Lenoirs girls used a stwdy offense to gain a 56-48 win in their game.

The Hawks pushed out into an:18-13 lead in the first period of; the boys game, but Ajilen-Grifton came back with an^l8-12 margin in the second qu&rter, taking a 31-30 lead at intfrmission. North Lenoir inched back in front. 4645, at

the conclusion of the third period.

Ayden-Grifton edged back into the lead late in regulation, but Larry Johnson scored with nine seconds left to knot it at

56-all, and force the first overtime.

Tyrone Gay then pulled Ayden-Grifton back into a 60-60 tie after North Lenoir had twice taken the lead in the overtime. Both teams then missed out on opportunities to win in the time remaining.

In the secbnd overtime, Jeff Dixon made two free throws to put the Chargers ahead for

good, -60. After a North Lenoir miss, Thomas Anderson hit a layup to run the lead to 64-60, and that sewed it upfortheChar^rs.

Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points, while Gay had 16 and Calvin Peterson hit 13.

period for a 24-19 lead at the half.

The Lady Hawks Inched that out to 40-31 during the third period and allowed Ayden-Grifton a 17-16 margin in the final frame.

North Lenoir, now 24, was led by Maurice Thorbes with 19, while James Fisher had 13 and Johnson had 12.

North Lenoirs girls, now 5-1, fell behind in the first quarter of the girls game,

12-10, but stormed back with a 14-7 advantage in the second

Helen Wooten led North Lenoir with 26 points, while Veronica Chapman had 12 and Stephanie Hemby had 10. Cora Faison led Ayden-Grifton with 19.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 2-3, while the girls are 14. The Chargers return to action on Friday, traveling to Havelock.

JV Game: North Lenoir 74, Ayden-Grifton.

Girts Game Ayden-Grifton (48) - F.aison 9 1-2 19. Griffin 2 2-2 6, McCotter 2 4-4 8, Brown 4 1-3 9, Roundtree 3 (Ml 6, Moore 0 (Ml 0, Braxton 0 (Ml 0, Charnberlain 0 (M) 0 Totals8-1148.

North Lenoir (561 - Phillippe 2 (M) 4, Wooten 12 2-2 26, Chapman 6 0-2 12, Hemby 5 (M) 10, Cratch 2 (M> 4, J Wooten 0 (Ml 0. Totals 27 2-4 56.

AydenMirifton.........12 7 12 17-48

North Lenoir..........10 14 16 16-56

BoysGame

Ayden-Grifton (64) - T Anderson 8 3-4 19, Gay 8 (Ml 16, C Peterson 5 3-3 13,

Dixon 1 4-4 6, Woods 3 (Ml 6, Smith 1 (M) 2,

Newton 1 0-0 2, Wiggins 0 (Ml 0, M Peterson 00-00 Totals 2710-1164,

North Lenoir ((jO)' - Thorbes 8 3-5 19, Fisher 6 1-3 13, Johnson 6 (M) 12, Lee 3 0-2 6 Britt 3 2-2 8, McPhail 1 (M) 2, Hobbs 0 M 0, Heath 0 (M) 0. Totals 27 612 60,

A-Grifton.........13 18 14 11 4 4-64

N. Lenoir........18 12 16 10 4 0-60

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Phillies President Bill Giles says he and his top aides decided after last seasons runner-up finish in the National League East that the team needed to add left-handed hitting and strengthen its bullpen.

The Phillies did just that Tuesday by acquiring left-haned-hitting second baseman Joe Morgan and southpaw reliever A1 Holland in a five-player deal that sent right-handed starter Mike Krukow and two minor leaguers to the San Francisco Giants.

The trade came after Philadelphia was left with a hole at second base last week when it swapped gold glover Manpy Trillo to Cleveland for left-handed-hitting outfielder Von Hayes. '

The addition to Krukow, the Phillies gave up pitcher Mark Davis and outfielder Charles Penigar. Davis played last year for Oklahoma City in the AAA American Association, and Penigar with the Class A Spartanburg club in the Carolina League.

Our head major league talent evaluator, Hu^ Alexander, says Hplland is one of the top four relievers in the National League, Giles said at a news conference Tuesday.

He said that with Morgan and Hayes the "Phillies have added 20 to 30 home runs and 40 to 50 stolen bases. And he said that without a top-flight reliever such as Holland, the

team couldnt win in the National League East.

But how will Morgan, 39, playing alongside, first baseman, Pete Rose, 42, affect the Phillies usually tight defense?

Trillo is the best defensive second baseman in the game, Giles admitted. But Morgan has a better career fleldmg average, is a more intelligent player. Also, Morgan is a great leader, a gamer, a great competitor.

Morgan really is a stopgap until Juan Samuel, whom the Phillies believe will be a superstar, is ready to step up from the minors. ^'

Giles said Morgam who had .reached a salary impasse with the Giants, was given a two-year contract, the first year guaranteed. It was believed Morgan got close to the $600,loo per season he was seeking from San Francisco.

Giles said the deal was made at baseballs winter meetings in Hawaii last week, but could not be announced until contract problems were siittled with Morgan.

In San Francisco, Giants General Manager Tom Haller said it was difficult to part

with a pi ayer such as Morgan, but it was increasingly evident that the Giants werent going to be able to sign him.

Mor gan, an 18-year veteran, explained over a telephone hookup that his contract problems with the Giants was based on too many ifs and he wanted his money guaranteed;

Morgan hit .289 for the Giants. last year, smacked 14 home runs and drove in 61 runs in 120 games. He also stole 24 bases.

Holland, 30, compiled a 7-3 record with a 3.33 earned run average and five saves. He has a four-year career lifetime record of 19-11, a 2.60 ERA smd 19 saves.

Krukow, 30, who came to the Phillies last year, posted a

13-11 record with a 3.12 ERA. Davis, 22, has been plagued with shoulder problems, and was 5-12 with a 6.12 ERA last

season.

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SCOREBOARD

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W L

The Fritos.............30 22

Unicom Four..........29 23

Eb^ny and Ivory.......29 23

High Hopes 29 23

Carolina Cowboys 28/2 23'2

E.T....................27'^ 24i!

Ann's Angels..........27 25

Pin Wreckers..........22

StrlkeForce .....22

LoUyPops.............16 36

Mens high game, Joal Lamonica. 21 mens high series, James Manning, 603; womens high game, Grace Ward, 172; womens high sedes, Mary Baker, 477

: NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPcl. GB Boelon 18 4 ,818 -

Phlfcdelphia 18 4 .818 -

New Jersey 12 10 . 545 ' 6

Wadiington 11 11 500 7

New York 7 16 .304 11'i

Central Division

MUwaukee 15 8 .652 -

Detroit 13 10 . 565 2

Atlanta lo il 476 .4

Indiana 9 13 409 54

CWCago 8 15 .348 7

aejeland 3 18 .143 11

t WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division SaoAntonio 16 9 .640 -

KawasCity 12 7 632 1

Dalias 11 10 524 3

Denver 9 13 409 54

Utah 8 14 .364 64

HotBton 3 19 .136 114

Pacific Division LoiAngeles 17 5 .773 -

Settle 16 6 .727 I

Ph&nlx 13 10 565 4 4

Portland 13 II 542 5

Constate 10 14 .417 8

SaoDlego 4 18 182 13

Tuesdays Games

Detroit 104, New York 99 Washington 108, Chicago 102 San Antonio 102, Houston 93 i^rtland 107, Los Angeles 103 Phoenix 114, Seattle 109, OT (Tblden State 122, Dallas 113 ^ Wednesdays Games

Cleveland at Philadelphia Mlanta at Indiana &ton at Detroit pnver at Milwaukee tftw Jersey at Kansas City San Diego at Utah . Thursday's Games

Cleveland at Atlanta Bastn at New York San Antonio at Denver atilden State at Phoenix PhrUand at San Diego CjillasatSeatUe

NHL

NY Isies 17 13 Philadelphia 16 11 Washin^n 13 9

NY Rangers 15 13 Pittsburgh 9 16 New Jersey 6 21

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA 5 4

Detroit at PhUadelphia Washington at Minnesota Vancouver at Calgary

Pts

Collggq Bosketboll

Montreal

Boston

Quebec

Buffalo

Hartford

Adams Division 18 7 6 149 108

17 9 6 136 103

15 12 4 147 141

13 12 6 124 104

4 1*4 143

EAST

Brown 78, Rhode Island 75 Harvard 69, New Hampshire 68 Manhattan 59. St Francis, N Y 57 Maryland 66, Towson St. 56 Massachusetts 76, Bentley 72 Penn St. 78, St. Jos>h's69 Syracuse 91. Ohio St. 85 West Virginia 98. Ohio Wesleyan 50

SOUTH

Ala.-Birmingham 56, Columbus Coll 42 Duke 63. Davidson 60 Furman 78, Winthrop 60 Ga. Southern 44, Cent Florida 41 JacksonvilleSt. 61. Bethel 56 MIDWEST Bowling Green 86, St. Bonaventure 72 SOUTHWEST Santa Clara 88. Oklahoma City 68 Texas Wesleyan 72, N. Texas St. 69, OT FAR WEST

Cal-lrvine 104, Chapman 88 E Washington 86, S. Oreg

New Mexico St 133, N

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detroit Toronto

Campbell Conference Norris Division 19 5 6 1

19 8 5

10 20 3

7 17 6

5 17 6

143 115 111 129 88 124-96 1

14 12

Edmonton Winnipeg Los Angeles 13 12 Vancouver 12 13 Calgary 11 17

Smythe Division 14 II 7 149 135

3 128 122

5 109 112

6 120 112

6 135 146

Tuesdays Games

Toronto4, Quebec 4, tie Washington 7, Los Angeles 2 Buffalo 5, NY Islanders 3 Hartford 3. Minnesota 3. tie Winnipeg4,St.Louls3

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at NY Rangers Detroit at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Toronto Winnipeg at Chicago Montreal at Vancouver

Thursdays Games Buffalo at Boston

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33.42

185/75B14...

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34.87

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36.10

205/7SB14...

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38.38

215/75B14...

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39.51

225/75B14...

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40.65

600x15 .....

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40.41

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41.81

195/80R14...

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44.50

205/80P14...

... 87.75

49.88

205/80F.15...

.. 93.75

55.60

215/80R15...

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56.74

225/80R15....

... 97.50

58.30

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FOQtBALL EQUIPMENT

footballs, shoulder pads and lerseys, too.

ampants Tin' Northern Nash

EED OAK - Rose High School won the final five matches to squeeze out a 34-33 wiestling victory over Nffrthern Nash Monday night.

Rose winners included Mark Biliwington at 126 (by forfeit); Amos Edwards at 138 (de-cifion); John Maye at 155 (forfeit); Frank Corey at 167 (pjn); Greg Davis at 185

FOOTBALLS

Rawllnga Earl Campbel. Reg. $19.95 Sale $ 16.95 Rawlings BJB-S PeeWee. Reg. 115.95 Sale $11.95 Mikasa Rubber Footballs.. Reg. 119.95 Sale $ 15.95,

NFL Helmeta .........Reg. $24.95 Sale $ 18.95

NFL Jerseys ............. Sale $8.95

Shoulder Pads........Reg. $24.95 Sale $18.95

Padded Pants.....................Sale $18.95

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A70-13

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70C/-ii5 6ply ... 47.82 750- )6Bply ... 59.81 8.T5 )-16.5 8ply . 69.42

Extra Wide

A80-13 ........ 67.95

060-14 ........ 78.95

080-15 ........ 79.50

L80-1S.........86.50

9.5 0-16.5 8 ply . 76.82

8!!'5-2010 ply. 104.25 0 0-2010 ply. 119.81 11 )00.20 12 ply158.40

Plu F.E.T. of 1.79 to 3.43

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Plua F.E.T. 2.81 to 10.01

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Brakes Relined Ail Four Wheel Drum Type

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1'4S5R13 ......71.85 39.63

175SR13......73.75 42.60

175SB14 .... I 74.95 43.87

185SR1S......74.95 43.87

17S/70SR13 ... 73.75 42.60

185/70SR13 ...78.75 44.80

18S/70SR14 ... 80.98 49.61

19S/70HR14 ... 88.78 54.52

28S/70HR14 ... 88.98 55.92

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Columbia Defeats Bear Grass, 66*60

Rose Rallies Past Panthers...

BEAR GRASS - Coiumbia High School broke away frwn Bear Grass after a tight first half and gained a 66-60 basketball victory last night in their Tobacco Belt Con/ence meeting.

Bear Grass girls remained unbeaten in their matchiq), winning 36-20.

Columbia moved out into a 14-10 lead in the first period of the boys' game, but Bear Grass turned in a reverse score in the second frame to leave it knotted at,24-24 at intermission In the third period, however, Columbia caught fire and outscored the Bears, 17-11, to move out into a 41-35 lead. Both teams scored 25 points in Uu* final dash to the wire, giv ing Columbia the win.

Brian Rowson led Columbia

with 35 points, while Thomas Bailey bad 16 and Harold Hill hit 11. The Bears were led by Lawroice Watson with 23. while Timmy Williams bad 17.

The Lady Bears held Columbia scoreless in the first period while rolling in 14 (rf their own points and were never in trouble. Both teams scored six points in the second frame, giving the Bears a 26-6 lead at the half.

Columbia inched back to 24-11 in the third period, but was outhit, 12-9, in the final quarter.

Angie Michelle led the Bears with 21 points, while Pam Basnight had 13 for Columbia.

The Lady Bears are iiow 50, 30 in the league. The boys are 2-3,1-3 in league play.

Bear Grass travels to Mat-tamuskeet on Thursday.

JV Game; Bear Ginas n, CphmlM

45.

GMaGone CotumtM (30) - BaaaiaM * 1-3 13. Leiati 1 ^S 4. SimiMoa 1 1-3 3. Brickhouse 9 (Ml 0, Cto 0 OO 0, A. Simiwn 0 0-4 0, T 0 0-1 9.

Mamer 0 00 0, White 9 00 9. Hasaell 0 00 9, Clouab 9 00 9. Totals 84-U.

Bear Grass (39) - Roberson 0 34 3, Williams 2 9-2 4, Rawls 3 0-3 6. Mizelle 9 3-5 21, Mann 1 9-1 2, Harrison 9 9-2 0. Knox 9 OO 9, Daniels 9 00 0, Cowi 0 00 9. Totals 159-1736.

Cohonbia...........9 6 5 930

Bear Grass........14 6 4 1236

Boys Game

Coiumbia (66) - Rowson 15 5-7 35 T Bailey 4 (M 16, HUl 5 1-2 11, Walker 1 00 2, Respass 0 2-2 2, James 0 01 9, Mc.Nair 0 0^1 9. A. Bailey 9 01 9. Bnckhouse 9 00 9. Totals2516-23a6.

Bear Gram (60) - Peele 2 02 4. Watson 111-1 23, T Williams 4 04 . Price 1 002. Leggett 0 00 9, Setolke 0 0-9 0. Hardison 0 010, Taylor 0 OO 0 Totals 28 4-14 60.

Columbia........14 10 17 2566

Bear Grass......10 14 11 2560

DHC Holds Off Jaguars

(Continued from page 21) the former course.

It worked initially - eight turnovers in the last 10 minutes proved that, but it also cost the Jaguars as DHC hit eight of eight foul shots in the last 8:03 to win.

DHC canned 11 of 11 free throws for the night. Farmville was eight of 14 from the line. Both teams hit nearly 50% from the floor. Farmville was 18 of 37 for 48.6% and DHC was 18 of 38 for 47.4%.

Farmville was led in scoring by Pettway with a game-high 19. Edwards added 10 for the j'aguars.

Gatlin led DHC with 18 po.mts and eight rebounds. DH C outrebounded Farmville, 23-lV. Farmville was led on the boarcs by Edwards with five.

The game began with both te.ams pushing the ball up cou.'l KToking for the fast break'- G'atlin scored DHCs first SL"c po ints, but the Vikings were oni'v ai^l b) manage a 6-4 lead.

Center Rt'gg'' Smith hit two foul shots iVi d 2 P3ir of buckets inside Conley opened up a 14-11 at the end of the first pft SmiUi scored six of his eigh f points in the first period.

A pair of free throws by Andrew Edwards tied it at 16-16 and Terrance Pettway hit a jumper from the left to give the Jaguars an 18-16 le^ad

- their first and only lead of the game with 3:59 left.

Farmville did not score again in the half. DHC, meanwhile, scored 11 straight points - four by Otis P ayton underneath and a thre>e-point play by Mitchell Cox - to give the Vikings a 25-18 lead.

Guard Donald Wilsori hit two jumpers - one at tlx* buzzer

- to complete the run and give the Vikings a 29-18 lead.

Farmville cut the DHC lad to 31-25 midway tl.irou^i the third period and cut it to 33-29 on a bucket by Edwards. Gatlin, however, swished a jumper in the laj.ie and hit two foul shots to giv e DHC a 37-29 lead after three periods.

The Jaguars cut the lead to two (twice) .'and one (twice) but could ne ver go on top as the Vikings held on for the win

i thought those two bad spots - at the end of the second c quarter (Wien they went up. (29-18), at the half and that bad ^11 late in the third quarter that hurt us, Terrell said.

Cooper Verdict On State Job Said IMiear

RALEIGH (AP) - University of Ti'sa footba II coach and athletic director John Cooper is expected to ann oun ce today whether he will accept the head coaching jvOb at No. rth (Carolina State, say reports by two Raleigh newspapers'.

The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times I wtt i quoted sources at N.C. State as saying Cooper had been offe red the job and that an announcement on his decision was expectt ' t oday.

The Tulsa Tribune also has reported the offer wa. s n lade to Cooper during the weekend. The six-year Tulsa c oach had motel reservations in Raleigh for Tuesday night, tht T ribune said.

Cooper guided Tulsa to a 10-1 mark this season ai id has a 42-24 record at Tulsa.

North Carolina State Athletic Director Willis Ca sej' has previously indicated the university wanted to name a new coach by today.

The Tulsa Hurricane of the Missouri Valley Conferei ice was snubbed by bowl committees at the end of the season, i ^ai'sing speculation that Cooper might be encouraged to iake coaching job at another school.

In the girls' game, Mechio Kornegay and Irish Barnhill combined fw 40 points and D.H (Conley used a 10-2 spurt in the second half to hand winless Farmville Central its fifth straight loss.

The Valkyries, now 5-0, jumped out to a 50 lead early and lead. 13-8. at the end of the first period. Kornegay canned a pair of buckets early in the second period as DHC out-scored Farmville.'10-2, to take a 23-10 lead. DHC led. 29-16. at the half.

Conley, without allconference center Karen Barrett, who is out with an ankle injury, upped its lead to 22 (40-22) after three periods and coasted home with the wjn.

Despite the win, DHC coach Joy James was not particularly happy with the playofherValk^ies.

I think we had one of those nights when you cant do anything right. We all had fumble fingers, she said.

James praised Kornegay, who scored 22 points, and Barnhill, who added 18. 1 thought Mechio did a good job, James said, and I thought Irish did a good job on the break.

The Lady Jaguars were led by Stephanie Newton with 10 points.

D.H. Conley travels to North Pitt Friday while Farmville Central is at Greene Central.

JV Game D H Conley 50, Farmville Central 40

Girls Game

Farmville Central (30) -

D.Joyner 0 0-0 0; Harris 3 2-3 8; Newton 5 2-2 10; J Peaden 0 0-0; Hart 3 0-2 6; Smith 10-0 2; Dixon 1 0-0 2; Smith 0 0-0 0; Staton 0 0-0 0; Jennings 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 0-0 0; Totals 13 4-7 30.

D.H. Conley (58) - Cannon 1 2-2 4; Barnhill 7 4-5 18; Kandrotas 2 0-0 4; Mills 0 2-5 2; Kornegay 11 0-0 22; Patrick 0 0-0 0; Chipman 0 0-0 0; Credle 00-00; Totals 25 8-12 58.

F. Central....... 8 8 4 10-30

DH.Conley......13 16 13 19-58

Boys' Gan

Farmville Central (44) Car-raway 0 0-1 0; Hargrove 1 1-2 3; Willoughby 0 90 0; Hobgood 3 0-0 6; Edwards 4 2-3 10; Gorham 14-6 6; Pettway 91-219; Totals 18 914 44.

D H. Conley (47) - Gatlin 7 4-4 18; Wilson 3 2-2 8; Payton 2 0-0 4; L Cox 10-0 2; Anderson 0 0-0 0; Smith 3 2-2 8: M Cox 1 3-3 5; R Dawson 0 0-0 0; Reddick0 90 0; Ruffin 10-0 2; Coward 0 (H) 0. Totals 181 Ml 47

F. Central.......11 7 11 1544

DH.Conley......14 15 8 1047

( Coodmed from page 21)

cn a jun^ier with 1:54 re-mainiBg to put Rose abead for good, 31-30. Walston made one of two free throws, and Gemans and Walston each Idt baskeiX the last with five seconds left to run Rose out to a 36-:- lead as the period ended.

Then, in the final quarter, Rose niissed on an eariy field goal attempt - then dktat try again firom the field.

Nortli Pitt got two baskrts from Bradley eariy to trim to back to 36-34, but could come no closar as Rose put the ball on ice and forced the Panthers to foul.

Walston hit two from the line then Hopkins .added another. Gemons made two more for a 41-34 lead with 3:13 left.

Baskets by Hines and Bradley iind two free throws by Greg Briley cut it back to one, 41-40 with 31 seconds left, but Gemcms then made three of four free throws in the final 25 seconds: to sew it up for the Rampants. Bradley made one of two tries after time expired as he was fouled at the horn to cut it to the final margin.

We needed this one, Brewington said of his team, now 1-3 on the year. Were young, and we needed a win to help us along.

"We settled down and played like we can. Then, we ate iq) some time when we had to, and made them come out and foul us..,

Neither team shot well. Rose made good on 15 of 40 shots (37 5 percent), while the Panthers hit 18 of 44 (40.9%). Rose canned 14 of 27 free throws, while ^'orth Pitt made just five of ten.

Rose also enjoyed a rebounding edge, 39-30, and had three fewer turnovei*s, 19-16.

Walston led the Rose scoring with ten points, while Bradley had 14 and Hines had 12 for North Pitt, which falls to 3-2.

North Pitt, trailing by one point, 27-26, at the start of the final quarter, exploded for 21 points in that frame 11 of them at the foul line - to roll up its 47-33 win in the girls game.

After Rose scored the initial basket in a very cold first period. North Pitt canwi back to score five points and gain a 5-3 lead by the time the born sounded.

Rose tied it up eariy in the second quarter, but Delores Pittman put North Pitt back ahead, and they held until Rose tied it twice at 11-11 and 13-13. Linda Harrell, however, scored on a drive with three seconds left for a 15-13 Pant-HER halftime lead.

During the early minutes of the third period, North Pitt worked up a six-point lead, 21-15 before Rose rallied behind the scoring of Alma Atkinson and Frances Barnhill to finally take the lead, 27-26 with 34 seconds left to play.

Harrell, however, put North Pitt back ahead with a three point play just under a minute into the fiifal period, 29-27. And while Rose was missing its first seven shots from the floor, the Pant-HERS added four more points for a 33-27 lead. After Barnhill broke the ice, three free throws, two of them by Sherri Bradley, iqiped the lead to 36-29.

Jags Down Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO Farmville . Centrals wrestlers won four of the eight matches they actually wrestled, but forfeits in five weights allowed Goldsboro to take a 49-18 win over the Jaguars last ni^t.

Injuries and lack of interest by the heigher weight athletes at the school have cut the program to the bone - and it may have trouble surviving.

TTie Jaguars are now 1-4 and play host to Cary on Thursday at 7 p.m.

Summary:

98 - Steven Parks (G) won by forfeit.

105-Double forieit

112 - Allen Privott (G) d. Kent Spei^t. 12-1

11 - Joel Shacklelord (FC d. Tony Bowden. 7-2.-

m - Calvin Tyson IFC) d. Mike Ford, 198

132 - WMler Herring (G) d. James Spe^, 193.

138 - John Garratt (G) p. Connie Strac(er,3:3.

145 - Jay Tyson (FC) d Eric Car-raway,78.

156 - Johnny Speight (FC) d. Keith Murphy, 7-4.

167 Anthony Cox (0) p. Ben Williams. 4:25.

185 - Emmanuel Lewis (Ci) woo by forfeit

US ' Anthony Vaughan (C) won by loncn.

Irtirr - Terry Lewis (G) woo by fofelt.

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Barnhill made one more, but North Pitt then pushed in 11 straight points, four them by Bradley, to put the game Old of reach.

North Pitt had only one more field goal in the game than did the Rampants, but shot raore than twice ^ many free throws. North Pitt made 19 of 40 tries, while Rose hit on just seven of 16.

JV Game: North Pitt 57, Rose 5Z GirMGame Rose (33) Evans 190 2. Clark 0 90 0, OuUaw 0 910. Cannon 3 99 6, Woolard 0 2-2 2. Sparkman 0 90 0, Atkinson 3 3-4 9, Winstead 2 1-2 5, Banihill 4 1-7 9, Trevathan 0 90 0. TDtaM 137-1633.

North Pitt (47) - Jenkins 0 90 0, LaUiam 0 90 0. Co 0 919, Bradley 14-8 6, Brown 0900, Wilkiiis 0910, HarreU 7 99 18, Farmer 0 90 0, Sharpe 3 3-7 9, Wiggtas 0 90 0, Corey 0 (M) 0, Pittman 3 914 14. Totals 141940 47.

Boae. ...........3 U 14 6-33

NorthPItt........5 10 U 21-47

Boys Game

Rose (44) Clemons 2 58 9, Lee 2 1-6 5, Brown 0 90 0, Dickens 3 90 6, WUson 3 91 6, Walston 3 96 10, Mahoney 0 98 0, Hopkins 2 96 8. Totals 15192744.

N<Hth Pitt (41) - Briley 1934. L. Harris 0 90 0, Clark 190 2, parker 0 90 0. Hines 6 91 12. C. Harris 2 90

4, Grimes 0 (Ml 0, Keel 1 1-2 8,

Whitehurst 1 90 2, Howard 0 OO 0, Bradley 62-414. Totals U91041.

Rose............10 9 17 8-44

NorthPItt 14 11 5 11-41

Both teams shot miserably from the flou-, North Pitt hitting on just 27i potntt and Rose making just 22.4 perceitt. The Pant-HERS enjoyed a horribly lopskled rehoiBiding edge, 74-38, while ctmunitting twice as many turnovws, 28 to 14.

Our first half wasnt pretty at an, North Pitt coach Randy Avy said. But we made stMiie foul diots at the md and that was a big part in our game. We had a streak of luck there when thin^ seemed togori^tfwus.

Rose coach Dennis Gibson was very disappoiitted in his teams play, and blamed the absence of starting center Doris Richardson, out sick, for muchofit.

We got murdned on the boanfo, and I knew that we would without Richardson. Sheila Cannon and Frances BarnhUl also dkint have th^ usual nights.

I thou^t we were in coih Rose return to fKrtion on trot there in the third poiod. December 21 when it hosts the but we lost it when several Pitt Holiday Tournament, people fouled out. Rose lost Nwlh Pitt plays host to D.H. three on fouls. Cwiley on Friday.

Officials also called four technicals in the game, two on each team.

HarreU led the North Pitt scoring with 18 points, while Pittman added 14. Atkinson and BarnhiU e^ bad nine for Rose.

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CHICAGO Two former athletes from East CaroUna University have been signed by the Chicago Blitz of the new United States Football League.

Larry Austin and Noah Gark have both signed contracts with the Chicago entry into the new league.

Austin was a track athlete at East Carolina, while Gark, h native of Robersonville, played defensive tackle on the ECU football team.

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Campanelli Hopes Identity Not To Hard To Handle

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Lou Campanelli, head coach of the James Madison Dukes, is a man who has come to find an identity and hes hoping that it wont prove too difficuit a problem to handle.

. Campanelli, who twice guided unsung James Madison into ^ the NCAA tournament pulling off two major upsets spoke yesterday at the Greenviile Sports aub.

' A couple of years ago, I needed an ID to get a check cashed in Harrisonburg (Va., home of JMU). Now, one of the restaurants has a sandwich named after me. Last year, after 'We nearly beat North Carolina in the regionals, we had 5,000 people waiting at the aiiport to cheer us home. But two years from now, if we do the same thing, it might be a lynch mob.

: vCampanelli is the only basketball coach in the 11-year cage ^history of James Madison, which went cnl at that time and decided to put in a fine athletic program with it.

- During the course of those ten previous seasons, Campanelli

has brought the program along from the Division III ranks to become one of the better kiwwn little names'in college basketballs Divison I ranks. Two years ago, the Dukes upset Georgetown in the NCAAs first round, and last year they beat Ohio State before bowing to eventual champion UNC in a close, hard-fought game in Charlotte.

I consider myself fortunate, Campanelli said. Ten years ago, I had the chance to start a program from scratch. I believed in the schools president and athletic director (both still at JMU) when they said it could be done. I asked them if they wanted a program that would be successful immediately, or if they wanted one that would stand the test of time.

Obviously, Campanelli said, they chose the latter.

Ive had a lot of fun the last ten years, and its probably a better job that most people think. I have a great president who cares about me. When were down, he doesnt give me a kick, but a pat.

Im afraid if I take another job, it wont be as much fun, and

I would be pressured to take shortcuts and to compromise my principles to keep with the Joneses of that conference. And if I cant do it the right way, I aint goin.

Campanelli said he felt he has paid his dues, starting his career as coach of parochial school that didnt even have a gym. But I had to learn from the ground floor up and I think its made me a better coach, he said.

It prepared me for James Madison, and the last two years, we've been the Rocky of college basketball. We havent had the pressure on us, but we might start to get some of that this year! But to get to the NCAA in nine years from scratch is something.

Campanelli said that while he hasnt been able to recruit the super stars he has been able to get overachievers. They know that we care for them. We work em hard, but when they know that you care for them, theyll go that extra mile.

Last summer, I sent them a clipping about five blind people who climbed Mt. McKinley, the highest mountain in the United

States. I told them that if blind people could do that, just think what we could do with two eyes, two legs, two arms and a heart.

Campanelli said it would be great if coaches were hired and fired, not because of how many wins and losses they had, but by how many of their players graduated. In my ten years, every player has graduated with his class. This is what college athletics is all about. If youre going to be a dog in class, youll be a dog on the court, and youre going to lose us a ball game somewhere.

The coach added that he likes to see discipline on the court and that hes sorry to see the shot clock being pushed in the game. 1 think the fans will eventually tire of it. Its getting closer to the NBA game, and I dont think thats the kind of ball the fans really want to see. But the nation paniced after seeing the Virginia-North Carolina game last year (on national TV).

The Sports Clubs next meeting, on January 11, will feature ECU womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzl.

Portland Center Checks Jabbar

By The Associated Press Even though Wayne Cooper cant block Kareem Abdul-Jabbars shots, that doesnt mean that the Portland center is powerless to stop the Los Angeles Lakers star.

. A View From The Bottom

Dallass Mark Aquirre is covered ; closely by a Golden State player : while Warrior Joe Berry Carroll

looks on while on the court. Watching the action is Golden States Lorenzo Romar (18) and Larry Smith (13). (APLaserphoto)

Cooper held Abdul-Jabbar to two points in the final quarter as Portland defeated Los Angeles 107-103 in a National Basketball Association game Tuesday night.

The 6-foot-lO Cooper, who had 17 points and six rebounds compared to 14 points and four rebounds for Abdul-Jabbar, said the key to containing the 7-2 Lakers center is keeping _ him away from his favorite' shooting spots.

I dont think he ever got into the flow of the game early, and that hurt him later on, Cooper said of Abdul-Jabbar. I tried to push him as far away from his spot as I could. He could stand still and 1 still couldnt block his shot. Cooper had three blocked shots in the game, one of them with six seconds to go against Bob McAdoo to salvage the victory, Portlands fourth in a row since Cooper became a starter.

"We have not been outre-bounded since we made that change, Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said. He can shoot, he can rebound and he can block shots.

Cooper was traded by Dallas to Portland for guard Kelvin

Ransey in the off-season.

The Los Angeles-Portland game, was tied 12 times and there were 11 lead changes, but the Lakers seemed to have a comfortable edge, 95-88, with 6*'2 minutes to play.

But the Trail Blazers fought back to tie the score at 101-101 before Jim Paxson, who scored 24 points, sank two free throws for a 105-103 edge with 18 seconds to go.

Then Cooper blocked McAdoos shot after a baseline drive, setting up Darnell Valentines layup with one second left.

Suns 114, Sonics 109

Alvan Adams scored 26 points and Dennis Johnson 25 as Phoenix beat Seattle in overtime for only its second victory in the last eight games.

The Suns led by as many as 15 points in the first half and still had an 85-76 advantage with 8>/2 minutes to go, but the Sonics came back to take a 93-89 lead behind Fred Browns 10 points.

After Maurice Lucas scored Phoenixs last six points to tie the game 97-97 at the end of regulation, Larry Nance tipped in a missed shot with 2:50 to go in overtime to give the Suns the lead for good.

Spurs 102, Rockets 93

George Gervin scored 29 points as San Antonio handed Houston its fifth straight loss and held the Rockets to 95

points or less for the eighth consecutive game.

Pistons 104, Knicks 99

Terry Tyler scored 12 of his 26 points in the fourth quarter and Isiah Thomas contributed four points and a key steal in the final seconds to lead Detroit over New York.

The 6-foot-l Thomas, who scored 19 points, tied the score for the sixth time in the fourth quarter. 97-97, on a tip-in of a missed shot while surrounded by three Knicks. Then after Bill Laimbeers two free throws gave the Pistons a 99-97 edge, Thomas stole an inbounds pass, was fouled and hit two more free throws for a four-point lead.

Warriors 122, Mavericks 113

Bullets 108, Bulls 102 Greg Ballard scored 22 points and reserve guard Purvis Short scored 15 of his

Kevin Grevey added 21 to pace 33 points in the fourth period to Washington over Chicago.' lead Golden State over Dallas

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Broken Artificial Heart Valve Just One Of Risks

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-A broken valve in the artifical heart implanted in Barney Qark could have been worse and shows tbe risks of pioneering medical technology, his doctors say.

The left ventricle of Clarks heart was replaced Tuesday after the 61-year-old retired dentist experienced a sudden drc^ in blood pressure. He was reported in critical condition early today, but resting comfortably.

Tliis kind of failure - this is a serious valve failure could have been more serious. And, in theory, sometime in the future, it could result in his (Qarks) demise," said Dr. Chase Peterson. University of Utah vice president for health sciences.

As 1 have said in tbe past.

if Dr. Clark didnt come down with a major complication apart from the heart, he would die of a failure of the heart sooner or later," Peterson said Tuesday.

Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart, said it was fortunate the defective valve allowed time to examine the problem and correct it.

It is a goal of engineering to create systems that have this kind of failure ... to give you time to correct the failure!, "Jarvik said.

The problem was caused by a break in the housing of the Jarvik-7 hearts mitral valve, which attaches to Clarks own left atrium. A malfunction of the mitral valve is the most serious that could occur in any of the hearts four valves, Jarvik said.

This is somewhat of a random failure. We still feel the risk is justified with this kind (rf valve," he said.

Asked if be had any doubts about the device being ready for use in a human, Jarvik replied; No. Were going to have to live with things like this.

The possibility that repairs would be needed after the implant was anticipated in the consent form Clark signed Nov. 29 before the heart was implanted Dec. 2.

1 furtherunderstand that due to the positioning and nature of the artificial heart ... that in addition to the surgery necessary for tbe original installation, additional chest surgeries may be required in the event the device needs to be replaced or repaired, the form said.

It also said that in each

Revised Evaluation Of Teachers Gets Approval

such case, it would be up to tbe patioit to consoit to the new surgery.

Peterson said any decision to palorm more surg^ would be up to Gait, his wife, Una Loy Gark, and Dr. William DeVries, the implant surgeon. They consulted Tuesday before deciding to go ahead with the repair operation.

Jarvik said that when Clarks blood pressure plunged, he immediately su^iecteid a problem with a valve.

Blood normally piping from the left atrium into the left ventricle was backing up into the atrium, and the heart was pumping only three liters per minute instead of the normal quantity of nearly seven liters, Jarvik said.

Garks own diseased heart was pumping mdy one liter per minute before the new heart was installed.

Jarvik said be did not know specifically why the valve broke.

There were certain things related to tbe way the drive system drives the compressed air to tbe heart

EXPLAINING THE PROBLEM - Dr. Robert Jarvik, inventor of the artificial heart in Barney B. Clait, and Dr. ChaseP^Peterson, vice presidmt

which can cause hi^-stress peaks, he said, atkhng that doctors adjusted tbe drive unit to the lowest level compatiUe with good heart function.

Jarvik said an animal which had received an artificial heart had a mitral valve break in the same way, iMit survived a week with the valve malfunctioning.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Proposals calling for major revisions in the way public school teachers are evaluated,and giving county commissioners the power to

levy additional sales taxes have received final approval from a legislative study committee.

The Select Committee on Education also recom-

HUNTS UGHT CHRISTMAS TREE - Governor Jim Hunt and his wife Carolyn stand in front of North Cardinas Giristmas tree after they turned on the limits during a ceremony at the State Capitol in Raleigh Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

mended on Tuesday that no more than 75 percent of North Carolinas general tax revenues should be spent annually on education.

The sales tax propo^ parked a long discussion a^ sharply divided committee members, who agreed that county governments need more money but disagreed on the funding method.

The additional sales tax levy could range up to a maximum of the percentage being levied by the state, which is now 3 percent.

The committee also voted to recommend that the state assume total responsibility for school construction while local governments shoulder more of the cost of salaries and program operations.

State law now requires that the state pay for operation of the public schools while counties pay for construction. but the committee noted a gradual blurring of the responsibilities.

The committee approved the revision in the way public school teachers are evaluated and paid, saying that the current teacher salary schedule fails to assist in retaining capable teachers, encourages mediocrity, is structured to retain marginal teachers, contains few incentives and generally does not support personal goal-setting and evaluation.

The committee recommended five levels of competence and responsibility for educators spanning a 30-year career. Each level would involve four to eight years of employment.

Differentiation of the

Reporters Refused To Keep Briefing Secrets

WASHINGTON (AP) -After 13 reporters refused to sign an unprecedented secrecy agreement, Pentagon officials relented and provided them with an off-the-record briefing on Soviet military developments.

Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said the briefing was offered Tuesday to inform senior defense correspondents on the growing Soviet threat, as far as national security would permit.

Catto said the strict secrecy sought by the Defense Department was necessary to protect intelligence sources. The briefing dealt

with Soviet advances in strategic nuclear weapcms and conventional forces.

The session was arranged following complaints by reporters that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and the defense establishment were not providing milit^ affairs reporters with information enabling them to judge the validity of Reagan administration claims of Soviet military advances.

When the reporters arrived at a meeting room before the briefing, they were asked to sign a one-page statement titled Department of De

fense Secrecy Agreement.

Catto and othor officials said that intelligence authorities were insistent on obtaining such a formal agreement from reporters before divulging highly sensitive information to them.

But after reporters unanimously refused to sign any such paper, defense officials reconsider^ and agreed to go ahead with the briefing on the understanding that the material would be off the record and usable only as background matter when reporters write future stories.

for health sciences at the Univ. of Utah, explain the problems that caused Clark to be operated on for four hours Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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teachers level of re^nsibil-ity and pay would be based on performance measured by standardized evaluations.

In approving the cap on education spending, the committee said it would give the Legislature a benchmark for measurement and a rational way to hold down education costs, the committee report said.

The state spent 79.3 percent, or $2.25 billion, of its total General Fund tax revenues of $2.8 billion on education from kindergarten to the university level in 1980-81.

But 1980-81 was an abnormal year in terms of not just education spending, but spending in ^neral, said legislative fiscal analyst David Crotts.

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Legislators Said Split On New Drinking Age Law

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Many state legislators favor raising the legal drinking age from 18 but they are split over whether to increase it to 19 or 21, shows an Associated f*ress survey.

Most of the respondents to a questionnaire mailed to 1983 General Assembly members last month said they favor a hi^er drinking age and other proposals by the Governors Task Force OB Drunken Driving.

The proposals give bar owners civil liability for illegally selling alcohol to under-age or intoxicated people, create a single impaired driving offense to replace the existing driving under the influence law and immediately revoke a drivers license for 10 days for driving virith a blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more.

Gov. Jim Hunt has pro-pos^ raising the age for buying beer and wine but has not suggested a new age limit. Currently, the age for buying beer and wide is 18 and the age for buying liquor is 21.

Hunt also has endorsed the driving while impaired law and 10-day revocation but has made no commitments on the proposal involving bar owners.

The Governors Crime Commission agrees with the task forces proposals except it wants to raise the drinking age to 21 over a three-year period.

This week the Presidential ! Commission on Drunk Driving urged states to make 21 the age limit for buying any alcoholic beverage and said legislatures should consider the matter on a nearemergency basis.

Of the 170 legislators surveyed by The Associated Press, 103 or 60 percent responded to the questionnaire. Thirty-three of the 50 Senate members and 70 of 120 House members responded. Answers did not vary greatly between House and Senate.

Because some surveys were unsigned, differences between Democrats and Republicans could not be determined accurately.

When asked; Do you favor raising the minimum age for buying beer and wine, 73 respondents said yes, 12 said no and 18 were undecided or gave no response.

Of those who favored raising the drinking age. 26 liked a 19-year-old limit, 13 favored a 20-year-old limit, 28 wanted a 21-year-old limit and 24 were undecided.

There was a less support for the task forces other proposals.

The so-called dram shop statute would make bar tenders liable if they serve an under-age or drunken customer and that customer later has an accident because he was drunk. Existing laws make it illegal

Hospitalized In Ammonia Leak

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - An ammoniS leak at the Fast Food Merchandizers Plant send about 22 people to the hospital Wednesday, company officials said.

The leak was discovered at about 10:30 a.m. when a pressure relief valve on an ammonia supply pump malfunctioned, said plant manager Ron Boarman. He said the cause of the problem was not known.

All but one or two workers . were taken to Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount, while the others were sent to a Wilsoij hospital, Boarman said. Some employees suffered shortness of breath and nausea, he said

One woman was admitted for observation, said Nash General spokesman Bill Stancil. He said 19 others were treated and released.

Birthday Party

The membership of Timothy Christian Church was honored at a birthday party Sunday night. This is Your Life Wilma Smith was given.

Coy Buck of Ayden and Barry Gaskins of Grenville were program participants.

Representing each month of the* year, the 12 decorated tables were judged by Clyde Barber, Ed Davis and Linda Dixon.

to serve alcohol to those under age 18 or those already intoxicated. Some judges have interpreted that to mean bar owners already are liable if such customers have accidents.

When asked whether they favored a dram shop statute, 59 of the survey respondents said yes, 21 said no and 23 were undecided or,gave no answer.

Some said they were concerned whether bar keepers could determine who was too intoxicated to keep drinking.

Another task force pro

posal would create' a smgie impaired driving offense to replace existing laws against driving under the influence, driving with a blood alcohol content of .10 percent or more and careless and reckless driving after drinking.

The new law would require jiidges to weigh certain aggravating and mitigating factors before sentencing drivers. Punishments would range from a fine up to $100 and 24 hours in jail or 24 hours community service or a 30-day loss of driving privileges or a combination.

'The maximum punishment would be 14 days to two years in jail and a fine of up to $2,000.

'The law is aimed at making the puni^ment more closely fit the crime.

When asked whether they favored a single impaired driving offense, 52 of the respoi^ents said yes, 12 said no and 39 were undecided or declined to answer.

Revocation of a drivers license is the most effective deterrent to drunken driving, the task force concluded. Under one of its proposals, a

magistrate could confiscate a license after finding probable cause that the arrest was proper, the Breathalyzer test was performed correctly and the driver had .10 percent or more alcohol in his blood.

When asked whether they favored 10-day revocation of a drivers license, 61 of the legislators said yes, 16 said no and 26 others were undecided or did not answer.

Some of those who opposed the proposal said they might change their minds if the law called for revocation of a drivers license when the

driver had a hi^r level of alcohol, for example .15 percent, in his blood.

Otners said the Breathalyzer was too easily manipulated and a magis

trate should never be given authority to revoke a drivers license.

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Look for the recipes on cartons of Dixie Crystals"4-X and 10-X Confectioners; and Dark Brown and Light Brown sugars. These great recipes, most created especially for Dixie Crystals, are on your grocers shelves now! Try the fantastically rich, Richest Cheesecake recipe on our Dixie Crystals 10-X Confectioners sugar box and, fifteen other recipes, only on 1 lb. boxes of Dixie Crystals.

JANUARY THROUGH DEGEMB GREAT RECIPES AND MONEY SAVING COUPONS IN OUR 1983 DIXIE CRYSTALS DESSERT CALENDAR.

Twelve cents-off coupons, twelve great recipes, and a 1983 wall calendar featuring twelve beautiful, full-color photographs of each recipe.

Youll want the coupons to

save money when you shop for those great Dixie Crystals products. Weve included a cents-off coupon for every month; $2.00 worth total. To get your calendar mail us just $1.00 plus 1 UPC code from Dixie Crystals product and your 1983 Dessert Calendar be mailed to your home.

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LAST YEARS ISSUES OP DIXIE CRYSTALS HOMEMADE GOOD NEWS WERE GREAT. REMEMBER ALL THOSE FANTASTIC MENUS OP THE MONTH AND ALL THOSE SUPER HELPFUL HINTS FROM OUR READERS?

We really had a lot of fun hearing from all of you. Thanks for sending in your recipes and helpful hints, they made every issue of Homemade Good News something special. Next year well be continuing Homemade Good News, keeping all the best features from 1982 and adding new ones. Well be including more money-saving cents-off coupons, of course, and adding more color photographs of all those terrific recipes. Please dont miss out, subscribe today. The cost for 12 issues is only $3.00 plus youll receive a set of 10 recipe cards as a bonus (about mid-year).

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ORDER YOUR DIXIE CRYSTALS DESSERT CALENDAR

YES. Please send my 1983 Dixie Crystals Dessert Calendar. Twelve money-saving coupons, twelve great recipes and a beautiful wall calendar. I have enclosed 11.00 plus 1 UPC code firom any Dixie Crystals product. (Offer good only while supplies last.)

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Titih Missiles Are Being Retired By Air Force

By ARTHUR H.ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TUBAC, Ariz. (AP) - For 20 years, a towering nuclear sentry lived here, buried in a hill under a 740-ton door. Now the hole is empty, an

underground nest without, a bird, as the Air Force dismantles its obsolete Titan 2 missiles.

Titan Site !, about a mile west of Interstate 19, is the second of 18 sites in

na t

deactivated as the Air Force retires the last of the nations early generation, liquid-fueled nuclear missiles. Seventeen Titans in Arkansas and another 17 in

Kansas will be taken out of service latm*.

TTie Titans were wice the centerpiece of the nations strategic missile force, but they have been superseded by more modem, solid-fuel

AN EMPTY SILO The launching duct of a the system remains operational and manned as it Titan II missile near Tubac, Ariz. sits empty after moves toward a caretaker status. (AP removal recently of the 103-foot weapon. However, Laserphoto)

Commission's Plan Requires Trained N. C. Law Enforcers

By The Associated Press The first in a series of public hearings on a plan requiring mandatory preservice training for all law enforcement officers is scheduled to begin in Greensboro today.

Wade Barber Jr. district attorney for Orange and Chatham counties, says such training is needed because about two-thirds of North Carolinas new law enforcement officers are sworn in without any training.

Theres a strong sense that there is a need for pre-service training, said Barber, chairman of the Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission, which certifies all the states 17,292 sworn officers.

Barber says a CJETSC committee has proposed a mandatory pre-service training plan for all officers.

Of the 1,371 new officers hired in 1981, about two-thirds were sworn in, given a badge and issued a weapon without any training at all, said Barber in a telephone interview from his Pittsboro home. ^

Currently, law enforcement applicants must meet only minimal requirements. A person must be at least 20 years old, a high school graduate and a U.S. citizen. He also must not have committed a felony or more than three misdemeanors.

Larger cities, such as Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Durham, have their own accredited academies and require more

Anniversary

Services

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe its pastors anniversary with services Dec. 15-19.

Scheduled programs will be conducted by: Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., die Rev. Jasper Tyson, with ushers and congregation of Popular Hill Church; Thursday at 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Elmer Jackson, with ushers and congregation of Elm Grove Church; Friday at 7:30, the Rev. James Purvis, with ushers and congregation of Philippi Church; Sunday at 11 a.m., the Rev. Billie R. Anderson, with the senior choir of Sweet Hope, and at 3 p.m., the Rev. W.J. Best and the congregation of Sweet Hope will render services at Sycamcm Chapel Church.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the anniversary will close with a sermon by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell, accompanied by the choir, ushers and congregation of Good Hope Church.

hours of training than the minimum 240-hour course the commission requires for new officers.

The Raleigh Police Department has a 704-hour training standard, while Charlotte and Fayetteville police require more than 500 hours.

But many medium-sized and small communities are lucky to meet the commissions minimum standards, which have been in effect since 1973, Barber

said. Officers are supposed to complete 240 hours of classes in a 12-month probationary period after theyre sworn in.

But some officers who dont finish may ask for a six-month extension. Barber said, and many dont even begin their training until they have been on the job for six to 12 months.

Under the commission proposal, all state law enforcement officers would be required to take a 40-hour,

one-week course before they are sworn in. The 40 hours would be subtracted from the 240-hour requirement, with the remaining hours to be completed in one year.

The courses are conducted at the city police academies, community and technical colleges and at other state training centers.

Other public hearings on the proposal will to in January, February and March in Charlotte, Raleigh, Asheville and Greenville.

multqile warhead Minute-man, of which the Air Force has 1,000 deployed In underground silos.

The Pentagon says it is retiring the 52 aging, leaky, liquid-fuel missiles because they p(e safety threats and because they are becoming too costly to maintain.

The Titan system has been plagued by accidents in-iv|))ving spill^of its volatile propellant, including fatal accidents near Damascus, Ark., and Rock, Kan.

Charged In Bid-Rigging

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - An Asheville electrical contractor and one of its executives have been indicted on charges of rigging bids for a renovation project at Appalachian State University in 1978.

The Watauga County grand jury Monday indicted M.B. Haynes Electric Corp. and officer N.E. Cannady on two counts each; false pretense for allegedly claiming that the bids were competitive and made without collusion, and conspiracy in restraint of trade.

The indictments charge that Haynes corporately and Cannady individually conspired with and paid Watson Electrical Construction Co. of Wilson $30,000 to inflate the bids for the electrical contract for renovations at the Carol Grontes Belk Library at ASU. Haynes won the bid for the Contract, which was let on May 2,1978.

H.A. Cole, director of the state Justice Departments anti-trust branch, said the indictment grew out of last years indictment of Watson Electric in connection with bid rigging on a project at East Carolina Universitys medical school in December 1978.

As part of a negotiated plea in that case, Watson officials agreed to tell investigators about other bid-rigging cases. That is why Watson is named but not indicted. Cole said.

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The latest Titan site to be mothballed, about 45 miles south of Tucson, was opened to the news media Tuesday by Air Force officials for a rare glimpse at its innards.

The missile 103 feet tall, 10 feet wide and weighing 330,000 pounds - was plucked from the ground about a month ago, after its toxic liquid propellants and nuclear warhead were removed.

The site itself will remain (^rational and fully manned for about two more weeks.

From above ground, the only indication that a missile once nestled 160 feet below the fenced compound are communications antennas, a wind recorder, sensors, and an 80-foot-square door of concrete and steel covering the silo. Weighing 740 tons -1.4 million pounds - it is designed to withstand all but a direct nuclear hit.

The door can roll open on its railroad-car wheels in 17 to 21 seconds to reveal the gaping 55-foot-wide hole.

The operation is manned by a four-member missile combat crew working 24-hour shifts. Crew members occupy a control center complex about 30 feet underground, 120 feet from the

silo housing the missile.

The crew uses identification codes to get into the compound. Crewmen walk down a stairwell with a Watch for Rattlesnakes sign. With another code, they enter an entrapment area between two doors where TV cameras allow them to be scrutinized by those below.

Next is a set of two 3>^-ton blast doors, which allow access to two more identical doors. One opens to a short passage packed with wiring and- other equipment that leads to the control center. The other leads to a 100-foot passageway to the silo.

The entire system is built on springs to cushion the facility against earthquakes and allow it to withstand a nuclear blast.

Inside the launch duct, temperatures were kept at about 60 degrees for the missile. Everything remains operational. Metallic shielding lines the walls to absorb sound; sprinkler systems are intact.,

Capt. Harvey Longshore and his crew manned the launch control facilities inside the control center Tuesday.

If a missile was still present, and upon a lawful

command from the president that passed verification, Longshore would have fed a safe-locked code Into a computer, telling it which of three pre-progUmmed targets the missile would attack. i

Without the proper code, it would be impossible to release a butterfly valve in the missile to let fuel and oxidizer reach the engine.'

Thats the fail-safe mh-anism, said Longshore.

Even then, only when fwo officers place two keys in two separate control panels and turn them simultaneously could a launch occur.

One minute from the time the keys are turned, the sorties gone, Lon^re said. The target always is a mystery.

One is selected and thlts it, said Longshore. I dqnt know what they are... I d|it have the need to know.

SEEK AMNESTY

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Twenty-one leftist guenil-las, 15 men and six women, surrendered to Bishop Jose Luis Serna of Florencia and applied for amnesty, th? bishop has announced. ' .

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The Day Renector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday, December 15,1962-29

CONVICTED Hitman Charles V. Harrelson gets into a U.S. marshals car in San Antonio. He was found guilty of conspiracy and obstruction of justice in the niurder of a judge in May of 1979. (AP Laserphoto)

The Jury Wept

In Returning

Guilty Verdicts

By MACK SISK Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The government won convictions against three people in the only assassination of a federal judge this century, but the man accused of paying a hit man $250,000 for the killing still must be tried.

After deliberating 18 hours over four days, an emotional jury panel Tuesday found that convicted contract killer Charles V. Harrelson shot U.S. District Judge John H. Wood Jr. in the back on May 29,1979.

Prosecutors contended Harrelson killed the judge for a $250,000 fee from imprisoned narcotics trafficker Jamiel Jimmy Chagra.

Now the government must try Chagra, 39, accused of having Wood killed because he feared the judge - known as Maximum John for his stiff narcotics sentences -would sentence him to life imprisonment in a 1979 narcotics case. He subsequently was convicted.

All nine of the women jurors and one of the men wept as the verdicts were read, although the defendants showed little emotion. Defense lawyers said they would appeal.

Harrelson, 44, who served a 15-year sentence for another hired killing and allegedly boasted, Ive never killed a person who was undeserving of it, was convicted of conspiracy to murder, murder, and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

Chagra wife, Elizabeth, 28, was convicted of conspiracy to murder and to obstruct justice, and Har-relsons wife, Jo Ann Starr, 41, was found guilty of conspiracy Jo obstruct justice.

Chief U.S. District Judge Willian S. Sessions on Tuesday set sentencing for the tiree defendants for March 8, also after Jimmy Chagias trial. All three de-fendjints remained in custody.

Th* next step in what the FBI termed the most exhiustive investigation since the 1963 assassination of President John F. Ken-neit^ will be the Dec. 21 fortial sentencing of Cha-gras 36-year-old brother, Joieph, an El Paso attorney.

oseph Chagra appeared as the star witness in the lengthy trial and testified te aivised Us brother to have Wood shot.

JosepI Chagra pleaded guilty U murder conspiracy in September in exchange for a lO-y^ar prison term and

immunity from state and federal prosecution.

Jimmy Chagra will be tried Jan. 10 and could have two life sentences added to the 30 years without parole he already is serving on narcotics charges.

The key witness in that trial is expected to be Jerry Ray James, Jimmy Chagras former cellmate at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary in Kansas.

Bexar County District Attorney-elect Sam Millsap, who has threatened to retry Woods killers in state court so he could seek the death penalty, said Tuesday he would make that decision after Jimmy Chagras trial. Millsap takes office Jan. 1,

Harrelson, already serving 40 years in state narcotics and weapons charges, will receive a mandatory life sentence on the murder conviction. He could receive another life sentence, plus five years on the other two federal convictions.

Mrs. Harrelson, already sentenced to three years in federal prison for using a fictitious name to buy the alleged murder weapon, could receive a maximum five-year sentence on Tuesdays conviction. She also faces five perjury charges in connection with her grand jury testimony, punishable by up to five years on each count.

Mrs. Chagra could be sentenced to up to life imprisonment for murder conspiracy, plus five years for conspiracy to obstruct justice. She also faces an income tax evasion charge.

The trial began with jury selection on Sept. 28 and featured 40 days of testimony from 104 government and 26 defense witnesses, more than 500 pages of documents, and hours of tape recordings.

After the verdict. The El Paso Times Inc. and The Associated Press challenged a federal court rule that bars interviews with jurors in the Wood trial. The rule prohibits interviews with jurors during the trial or with respect to how jurors reached their verdict.

Kenansville

Open House

EXPELLED P^NG (AP) - The Coimunist Party has lied Chen Fuchuan, an rician, for penning up his89-year-old mother unin a low, dark smelly while he lived in a fine jef house nearby, the Pek-lly reports.

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KENANSVILLE - The Liberty Hall Restoration Commission and the Kenansville Beautification Committee will jointly host an open house Sunday from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Theme of the open house is Christmas Memories 1850.

The ancestral home of the Kenan family will be decorated to reflect how Christmas was celebrated in the mid-19th century. There is no admission charged for this event, which is open to the public.

Refreshements will be served guests as they tour the house and the newly retored overseers house and other support buildings.

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- ' ' ' 30The Daily Reflector, GreenvlJJe,N.C.*We(lne^y, December 15,1982 _

European Peace Activists March Near U.S. Bases

____ _______thpfter demonstrators at the NATO movement, also expressed NATO, as_ were nearly 70 spokesman Michel

By EDITH M. LEDERER

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - West European peace activists who turned out in hundreds of thousands in 1981 are marching again, this time in smaller groups outside U.S. bases where 572 nuclear missiles are to be deployed starting next year.

In the new grassroots approach, anti-nuclear campaigners have engaged in mass acts of civil disobedience reminiscent of the U.S. civil rights prolests of gates,

the 1960s - lying down outV In

side gates of military!bases in human blocades an(Morc-ing police to drag them away.

You, can't go on having large demonstrations forever," said Lukas Beckmann, a leading member of the pro--environment and anti-nuclear Greens Party in West Germany. "One must get out and do something at the basis (grass roots).

In Italy, 5,000 pacifists are walking a 950-mile peace march," and expect to arrive before Christmas outside the Sicilian town of Comiso

where 112 U,S,-built cruise missiles are to be stationed.

In Britain, several dozen women have been maintaining a peace camp for the past 15 months outside the U.S. Air Force base at Greenham Common, where the first 96 cruise missiles are scheduled to be deployed. Last weekend, 20,000 women formed what they called a chain of peace around the base. Police later hauled a the

Wil&e. ruuuc idici nauici

away hundreds who formed; human carpet outside th(

West Germany, demonstrators blocked entrances to about 50 military bases Sunday. They protests marked the third anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations decision to station the cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe starting next year to counter a perceived Soviet threat.

At the U.S. Forces European Command headquarters in Vaihingen, about 10 miles northwest of Stuttgart, police carried away about 100 demonstrators who held up traffic. Those seized

included two members of Parliament from the oppoa-tion Social Democratic Party.

During the past month, peace protesters have demonstrated in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, where the debate over deploying U.S. missiles has been a major foreign policy issue.

NATO decided to deploy medium-range missiles in Europe to counter sophisticated Soviet SS-20s, targeted on all of Western Europe. Last week, U.S. officials said the Soviets have 333 such missiles, each with a triple warhead.

Earlier this month, the Soviet Union indicated it would reduce its medium-range missile force by more than half if the United States halts deployment of the cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Europe.

U.S. officials say the offer is unacceptable because it would still leave the Soviets with a substantial advantage in medium-range weapons. But European peace campaigners and some opposition political leaders

welcomed the offer.

The West German governments insistence on secrecy about missile sites, the Soviet offer and the new disclosure that the United States plans to shift its command headquarters from West Germany to Britain in wartime will be major issues in West Germany elections expected in March.

The Netherlands and Belgium are to take 48 cruise missiles each, but both have said final deployment will hinge on the success of U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva which resume Jan. 27.

Here is a brief rundown on anti-nuclear movements in Europe:

BRITAIN - The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, which claims a growing membership of 250,000, has supported the Greenham Common peace camp and called for a nationwide crusade to block the stationing of cruise missiles in Britain.

WEST GERMANY - The peace movement, \1iich attracted more than 300,000

demonstrators at the NATO summit in Bonn last June 10, switched to the new tactic of blockading bases. The latest revelation about moving the U.S. command headquarters in war has increased West Germans fears that they would die in a military confrontation and provided new fuel for anti-nuclear campaigners.

Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he will campaign in the March elections to get a mandate for stationing 108 Pershings and 96 cruises in West Germany. He also has callpd for a dialogue with young West Germans, who appear increasingly pacifist.

ITALY - Anti-nuclear militants in Sicily say they have presented the government with a petition against the missiles signed by 1 million people. For the first time, two leading Roman Catholic bishops have condemned the plan to base cruise missiles in Sicily. Bishop Dante Bernini, president of the Italian Bisbops Conference and Bishop Luigi Bettazzi of Ivrea, president of Pax Cristi, an international peace

PLANS TO STAY WARM - Denny Moore of North Myrtle wood for the past three years. Here, Moore slams into a

Beach is making ready for the cold weather that finally seasoned hickory log, then takes a cigarette break before

reached the Grand Strand. Moore, who heats his house with the toting in the wood to throw onto an already warm fire crackling

wood he cuts, also has been providing Strand residents with in his wood stove. (APLaserphoto)

Sentenced For Fraud Of Blind

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Greensboro man has been sentenced to one year in prison after being convicted of fraud for handing a blind clerk a $1 bill and telling her he gave her a $20 bill.

U.S. District Judge Hiram Ward sentenced Hugh Stanley Quick Tuesday after a jury took almost four hours to reach its decision.

Quick was charged with giving Linda Walston a $1 bill in the snack bar in the basement of the federal building May 5, telling her he wanted change for a $20 bill.

Ms. Walston counted out the change for him, then turned to an off-duty federal police officer in the snack bar and asked him if the bill was a $20, she testified. The officer told her she had a $1 bill and questioned Quick.

Quick testified on his own behalf that he did not realize Ms. Walston was blind.

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movement, also expressed solidarity with American bishops cmdemning nuclear warfare.

NETHERLANDS - Mient Jan Faber, head of the Interchurch Peace Movement, the nations major peace organization, said the movement has begun a lobbying campaign in which members of Parliament are invited to grassroots meetings to see how strong the mood is not to deploy.

. DENMARK - The peace movement experienced an explosive growth in 1981, largely due to the Pan-No^c Women for Peace group, which organized a massive petition drive and a Copenhagen-to-Paris march. Earlier this month. Parliament suspended payments of Denmarks $8.8 million share of the bill for installing the cruise and Pershing-2 missiles. Former Prime Minister Anker Joergensen said the move was a signal that Denmark wants concrete moves toward disarmament.

SWEDEN - New Social Democratic Prime Minister Olof Palme, whose campaign slogan was employment and peace, has called for a nuclear-free corridor in central Europe.

NORWAY - The most recent anti-nuclear peace march in Oslo last month drew a record crowd of 11,000 people. But Kaare Willochs Conservative minority government is firmly behind

NATO, as were neariy 70 percoit of Norwegians in the most recent pdl.

FRANCE - The Com-munist-Ied peace movement is the weakest in the Atlantic alliance, oiabling Frances Socialist government to build up its ind^ndent nuclear force. President Francois Mitterrands chief

spokesman, Michel Vauzelle, said Monday t|at the absence of a powerful grassroots peace ntovement in France meant tfere was no possibility that i^r the colors of pacifism! a movement could create k policy of disarmament in th face of the fantastic arsenal in Eastern Europe.

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Practically every financial institution in the country is introducing a new account this week. And practically every one of them will have a different name for the one they introduce - designed to try to convince you that theirs is somehow more advantc^eous.

But if you examine them closely, youll find that they differ from North States Funds Manc^emenP' in four basic respects.

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\bu git the highest rates at North State.

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This IS the net '.day annualized yield lor the preceding reporting week Reporting weeks are from Tuesday to Monday The yield will fluctuate each week as money market rates and expenses vary, so it is not necessarily representative of future rates Deposits are insured to 10.I) by the North Carolina Savings (iuaranty Corporation.

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MaiMIIMMMfeiIftltlftl

32The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,1982

The Forecast For

Thursdny. Decembpf. 16 Low TfMnporatures

Rainn Snow[^ Showersf/M)l Flurries[^

Jamscam Jury Expected To Begin Its Deliberating Today

N.tfion.tl Wi'.ilher Snfvn:*'

NO A A US DepI of Comnicrci

Fronts: Cold Warm WW

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts rain and showers for Thursday from Florida to New England. Snow is expected for the Great Lakes and rain

t.ltinfi.ilv

in the Pacific Northwest and northern Rockies. The Central states will be sunny but colder. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Another rainy period is on tap in North Carolina through Thursday and into Friday.

The recreational weather outlook for North Carolina calls for a good chance of rain for the state the rest of the week.

By tonight rain will have spread over to the coast with mnimums mostly in the 40s west and 50s east. Rainfall should be more concentrated over the eastern and central portion of the state Thursday with scattered showers westward and a few snow

Companies Join In Well Project

GULF, N.C. (AP) -Eleven brick companies from Sanford, Raleigh and Durham have joined to dig North Carolinas first suc-' cessful natural gas well near this Lee County town.

Theres a whole lot of it in (here from one standpoint, said Sanford geologist Russell Patterson. From the standpoint of Texas or Oklahoma, its a dry well.

Theres enough gas there to heat a dozen houses, said Richard Beutel, a Ralei^ consultant leading the drilling effort.

But until a transport line is connected to the 1,000-foot well, it will remain in the ground, officials said. For now, the companies cant afford to get the gas out.

flurries over the high elevations of the state.

Rain mixed with freezing rain spread into the mountains this morning. Temperatures today pushed into the 40s over western areas ranging to near 60 along the Outer Banks.

A slow moving cold front moved into the Mississippi Valley area this morning and should work itself over into the Carolinas and Atlantic Seaboard by Thursday.

This weather feature will be the trigger for rain during that time. In fact, some of the mountain areas could have some heavy rains at times tonight. This situation is being monitored closely, for the ground is saturated and any prolong period of heavy rain could cause some concern over the mountains by tonight.

Temperatures continued to warm Tuesday as compared with Mondays cold conditions. By mid and late afternoon low and mid 50s were evident over the coastal plain and eastward while the piedmont peaked into the mid and upper 40s.

Mountain communities were varied in the 40s and

MARKS U.S. TIES INCHON, South Korea (AP) - A 60-foot high monument of copper-sheathed steel was dedicated Tuesday on a hill in Freedom Park in the final ceremony marking 100 years of relations between Korea and the United States.

50s with the exception of grandfather mountains with a high of 36 desees. During the early morning hours today minimum levels were in the chilly upper 20s into the 30s over the western areas to the 40s along the eastern counties.

Rainfall Tuesday night was restricted to some light rain over the central and southern mountains, but all of this will change over the next few days. Sections of central and western North Carolina could pick up some amounts between 1 and 2 inches over the next 24 to 48 hours.

Co-Ops Facing Increased Cost

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) - Eighteen rural electric cooperatives will have to pay an average of 9 percent more for wholesale electricity from Carolina Power and LightCo. beginning Jan. 1.

The rate increase amounts to $11.2 million a year for the 18 co-ops, said Jim Autry, spokesman for the Lumbee River Electric Membership Cgrp. The Lumbee River co-op will pay about 8.5 percent more, he said.

This CP&L wholesale rate increase is part of an agreement worked out between CP&L and the 18 cooperatives back in October, Autry said. The agreement brought a big reduction in a rate hike that CP&L was seeking. It would have raised rates by about 20 percent.

ByEUSSAMcCRARY ^ Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.C. (AP) -The jury in the Jamscam trial of Johnny Lee Fletcher was expected to begin deliberations in the case today after hearing more than a week of testimony from 30 prosecution and defense witnesses.

Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith of Raleigh said he would instruct the jury on the charges in the

Williamsburg Illumination On Thursday

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Some 15,000 visitors and townsfolk are expected to witness the annual celebration launching Historic Williamburgs traditional observance of Christmas seasons past in the Grand Illumination on Thursday.

At 5:30 p.m. Thursday, blazing artillery and glowing cressnets will be combined with cannons, mortars and tnb roar of muskets to usher in the celebration. * Also, homes, shops and public building will be lit by some 2,000 candles.

Thurday evening is also opening night for The Sham Doctor, the newest production of the company of Colonial Performers. The comedy was first performed in Williamsburg by the touring Hallam Company 230 years ago, in 1752. The opening night performance will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Williamsburg Lodge Auditorium.

Tickets for the play, the exhibition buildings, and more information on the Grand Illumination program may be obtained at the information center or by calling 804-229-1000, extensions 2191 and 2196.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of rain Friday and Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday. Highs during period mostly in 50s and lows mostly in the 30s.

Use Us To Help Save Energy

A Kwspaper log shNld boro about as loig as a wood log. Roll yoor oowspaper log as tigbt as possible. The ti^er it is rolled tbo better it will bin.

STEP ONE

STEP

After yoi have squeezed it tightly, bind it with a coat hangar or metal wire. Soaking the rolled newspaper in water and letting it dry completely will season" the newspaper and make it horn more efficiently.

Finally, stack aboit six dried newspaper logs in a crisscross to prtvido ion ventilatloa to the fin I light it Enjoy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' r ..........

case when the trial resumed at 9 a.m. today.

The stage was set for the seven-woman, five-man panel to begin deliberating, when defense attorneys rested their case Tuesday morning. Attorneys took up most of Tuesday afternoon with final arguments.

Fletcher, 41, of Concord, a former state Jaycees president, is charged with misapplying $21,480.50 in Jaycees charity funds in 1977 and 1978. He faces up to 50 years in prison if he is convicted.

Prosecutors contend that Fletcher used money earmarked for Jaycees charitable causes to pay for phony Jaycees chapters in order to win national awards.

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

Fletcher originally was charged in four two-count indictments, including four counts of conspiracy to misapply funds and four counts of misapplication of funds. But Smith dismissed three of the charges at the request of defense lawyer Wesley Grant, saying there was insufficient evidence presented to link Fletcher to the charges.

In closing statements Tuesday, Grant told the jury that the state had failed to prove its case against Fletcher.

Whatever you believe, you cant believe that John Fletcher masterminded some kind of terrible situation, Grant said. It just isnt so.

Johns signature wasnt on any of the checks, there was no personal gain except satisfaction for a job well done, Grant said. Consider the fact that he was just a volunteer.

Prsoecutor Lester Chalmers said Fletcher told SBI agent Claude Green about his role in the scandal in 1980, and said. Fletcher didnt deny discussing the

transfer of funds from the Jaycees charity accdunt to cover (grating expenses.

Mr. Fletcher has already confessed to Mr. Claude Green about his complicity in the case, Chalmers said.

The only thing the defendant aint done in this case., is plead guilty. Hes confessed to Mr. Green and hes confessed to you.

In testimony earlier Tuesday, Fletcher said in his own defense that he didnt

know that 61 of 156 new Jaycees chapters created while he was state president were fictitious. He also said he didnt know funds from his $11,000 travel allowance were used to pay membership dues for the bogus chapters.

I left the financial problems to state head-' quarters, he said. There were three paid staff members there to take care of them.

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The Dally Reflectm-, GreenviUe, N.C.Wednesday, December 15,198233

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MTbe r>y Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday, Decembo- IS, 1982

CBS An Easy Winner In Week's Nielsens Race

LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS, taking seven of the Top 10, easily won the weekly Nielsen television ratings for the past week..

CBS finished the week ended Dec. 12 three rating points in front of second-place ABC. The week before CBS was 3.5 points ahead of ABC. NBC was in third place.

The CBS rating was 18.3. Second-place ABC had 15.3 and NBC had 14.7. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute 18.3 percent of the nations homes with television were tuned to CBS.

The No. 1 show of the week in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings was the CBS magazine show 60 Minutes. The first six shows were all from CBS. Dallas was second, M-A-S-H was third, Magnum, P.I.,was fourth,

and The Jeffersons and One Day at a Time tied for fifth.

Seventh place went to the NBC Monday Night Movie, Remembrance of Love. Kirk Douglas played a Nazi camp survivor who has a brief reunion in Israel with his sweetheart from before the Holocaust.

ABCs Dynasty, the prime-time soap opera rival to Dallas, was in eighth place. ABCS Threes Company was ninth, and CBS Falcon Crest was tenth.

Some network shows dropped in the ratings this past week because of special non-network programming.

ABCs T.J. Hooker, went from 41st last week to 70th place. The police show starring William Shatner apparently was affected by the telecast of the

Georgetown-Virginia basketball game by the Turner Broadcasting System. More than 15 percent of the affiliate stations dropped the network show for the ball game.

CBS Bring Em Back Alive, which also had a more than 15 percent loss of affiliate stations, went from 46th' place last week to 69th place in the current listing.

The series and several others were affected by such special telecasts as sporting events and the week-long Billy Graham Crusade.

Here are the Top 10: 60 Minutes, a rating of 28.5 or 23.7 million households, CBS; Dallas, 26.2 or 21.8 million, CBS; M-A-S-H, 23.8 or 19.8 million, CBS; Magnum, P.I., 23.4 or 19.4 million, CBS; The Jeffersons and One Day at a Time, tied, 21.5 or 17.9 million, both CBS; NBC Monday Night Movie, Remembrance of Love, 21.3 or 17.7 million, NBC; Dynasty, 21.2 or 17.6 million, ABC; Threes Company, 21.0 or 17.4 million, ABC; Falcon Crest, 20.8 or 17.3 million, CBS.

Here are the next 10: Simon & Simon, CBS; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; Trapper John, M.D., CBS; Hart to Hart, ABC; 9-to-5, ABC; Gloria, CBS, and Real People, NBC, tied; Hill Street Blues, NBC; Little House: A New Beginning, NBC; Newhart,CBS.

Here are the five lowest-rated shows: ABC Friday Night Movie, Dont Go to Sleep, ABC; Bring Em Back Alive, CBS; T.J. Hooker, ABC; The Devlin Connection, NBC; and last, ABC News Closeup, ABC.

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WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLife 9:30 Family Ties 10.00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY

CLINT THE FAMILY MAN - Actor Qint Eastwood who costar in the movie, and his Eastwood, thirdfrom left, took time out for daughter Alison Eastwood. Clint Eastwood

photographers in Los Angeles at a screening of produced and directed the film. (AP

his upcoming fUm Honkytonk Man. With Laserphoto)

him from ieft are Alexa Kenin and son Kyle

10:00 Facts Ot Lite 10:30 Wheelof 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 SearchFor 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:00 Fanfasy>

4:00 Doctors 4:M Dark Shadows 5:00 LiHleHouse 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jettersons 7 :30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 HIM Street 11.00 News 12:30 LeHerman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTlrTV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 GoldAAonkey 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition THURSDAY 5:00 AG Day 5: J. Swaggart 6:00 News 7 :00 Good Morning 6:25 Action News 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 !j.yerne . .

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2.00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3s Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves .8:30 ChristmasC. 9:00 Too Close For 9: ltTakes2 10:00 20/20 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

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7:00 Report 7:30 NC Meeting 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Previn 4 10:00 AAark Russell 10:30 In the Shadow 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Over House 8:35 Two Plus 8 :50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 TipTopTen 10:10 Jobs 10:30 Trade Otfs 10:50 Parlez Moi 11:00 Music 11:30 Thinkabout 11 45 Write On

A Ctetmas Police Tip: When shopping, lock all Christmas packages in the trunk of your car.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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FELINE FACES - Four of the members of the cast of Cats put on their best cat faces backstage at the Winter Garden Theatre in New York. The players are, from top ieft: Timothy Scott as Mistoffelees, and Harry Groener, as Munkustrap; from bottom left: Anna McNeely as Jen-nyanydots, and Rene Ceballos as Cassandra. (AP Laserphoto)

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

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SO HIS SON

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CBS Movie Offering Tonight

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeleviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The story vehicle of a maitally depressed mother returning to her family after six years of hospitalization seems artificial, but the emotions are irresistibly real in tonights CBS movie, Memories Dont Die.

Lindsay Wagner plays Joanne Tilford, an intruder in her own bouse who is summoned home to care for her children after her husband, Howdy (Gerald McRaney of Simon & Simon) suffers a heart attack. Joanne hasnt seen her kids for six years; Shawn is now 9, Kathy a teen-ager.

Joannes return sets up conflicts between mother and daughter, and between mother and surrogate mother. It also opens the characters to guilt and fear, love and caring, while providing viewers an involving TV experience.

Its hard not to be touched by a mother, wrestling with anxieties and her reawakening maternal instincts, attempting to rekindle her childrens trust and affection. The audience sympathy is further evoked by a wonderfully warm and sensitive portrait by Miss Wagner, the former Bionic Woman.

After one suicide attempt, drugs, dectric shock treat-Doents and therapy, Joannes doctor thinks shes capaUe of being a full-time mdher and wife again. Joannes not so sure. How can I be reacfy to go home if I feel this scared?

Shes nervous about her own con^idency. But, excefA for flashbacks to her suicide attempt, Joanne remains remarkably composed and U^ther, in fact too much so, giving the movie its most unbelievable element.

As it turns out, her fitness is less a problem than other issues:

Will she be accqited by her children? Does she want to be mother and wife again? Does she want to acc^t responsibilities after having the ho^ital take care of her needs for so long?

When die leaves CWcago for California, she adpiits: I feel like Im leaving home. Joanne receives a rude welcome. Her husbands sister and brother-in-law, who want custody of the children if Howdy should die, are patronizing and in

sensitive. But the worst treatment comes at home.

Dau^ter Kathy (Melissa Micbadsen) is hostile. Her feelings of abandonment are cmndicated by her extrme protectiveness and possessivoiess toward her father, still rec^ierating in the hospital. Kathy objects when her mother returns to her old bed, and not the guest room.

Another obstacle to family togetherness is the icy housekeeper, Louise, played by Barbara Babcock of Hill Street Blues. Theres immediate competition and an intense disagreement over child-raising. Joanne, as the outsider, doesnt know her place yet, but she gets no sympathy from Louise.

Trust me to know whats best and please dont interfere, Lwiise says.

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2:00 3 2 iContact 2:30 Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Gen. Ed. Dev. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhorse 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Or In House 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B.Journal 8:00 Previews 8:30 W. America 9 :00 Nature of 10:00 Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

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FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 18,1982

ICROSS

instnonent [Seance ijDund iGlance amorously iblesoff Ireland tMUkfish I Shore bird (Shoppers

[Actress Merrill I Slumbers I General tenors [Hawaiian wreath [Makes ,puUic (Distant Curve of a ships planking [28 American , ^ter IH Caesars 'tataldate River in Missouri 14jf English I* jde^yman P'and poet

MJoUy-38^Mrtscast ADen M Dads pride 41 Wild ox 41 Cover 45 Black widow, for one 47Unfastoi SllSiarpen 52 Set back the clodc,soto speak

54 Unique thing

55 Goddess of harvests

58 Yale men

57 Marries

58 Drunkard 51 Variety

DOWN 1 Restaurant

chet^ 2Soviet riv-3 Unadorned 4Ministmng spirit SDried grapes IBeardof grain 7 Spaghetti andravidi 8Commanded

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

ysga

mmm

mmp: aaa sigia

SllSlD'S Bia QflU'i] aSBQ'SlQSIS

mm ass mm siBsa mm mm

IMS

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

f Coolroverts II Swedish nightingale UGreek underground II Gorinas 21-Van Winkle

23 Douglas, for one

24 Commotion

25 Recovered 27 Sweet p^to 22 Zodiac lion

31 Sea bird

32 Telegraph transmitters

34 Pablo rasals 37 Future fish 32 Jungle cat Andoit Gre^town

44 Lavishes excess ' affection

45 Exhibit

48 Com bread 48 Storage building ,42 Arabian ruler SOSnugi^ce 53Philine vdcmio

Stand-In Sahta Is Kept Busy K

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can solve a difficult problHD when you are fresh and thinking clearly early in the day. Take constructive steps to overconw obstacles in your path of progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Look to experts for advice you need. Tike time to concentrate on making your life more hamumious with cloee ties.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20) Concentrate on how you can be m<m productive in the days slmd. Sidestep one who likes to waste your time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to improve conditions at home. Use your own excellent taste whne clothing and furnishings are concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can get your pmnts across to others easily in the mmning and get ahead in career activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle matters of credit intelligently in the mmning and later you can join congeniis for recreation. Be happy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Going after your personal aims will see you gaining them quickly. Try to meet the expectations of family members.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning should be spent fjkitig care of personal matters; then go after what means the most to you financially.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Close friends can be helpful in a new project you have in mind. An intuitive prompting could be wrong so forget it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Let others know that you are a good citizen. Study a new outlet that looks promising. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) New ideM you have can be put in <^ration quickly with good rMults following. Strive f(w happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle your duties wisely, then engage in more pleasurable activities. Avoid the expenditure of too much money.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make better arrangements with those you wish to be associated with in the future. Be practical in making your plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she.will have the knack for getting others to join in some worthy cause, and should have sufficient education in order to make the most of the ability. One who can easily gain the cooperation of others in almost any endeavw.

"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is larghly up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

49 50

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1902 Tribune Company Syndic!. Inc

TELL PARTNER WHICH TRICKS TO CASH

CRYPTOQUIP 12-15

RVVC LNTJVC LGRTJ GTP MNFYW JKMNPWKFYW

Yesterdays Cryptoquip THE ORGANIST GOT HIS FINE HURDY-GURDY FOR A SONG.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals U.

The Cryptoquip is a siin|de substitutioa cipher in which each letter used for another. If you think ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzxle. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatiiig vowels. Solution is accompUshed by trial and error.

1982 Kiig Fturi Syndic. *

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

1072 <7KQJ10 0K6

Q762 WEST EAST AQ63

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <;? Dble Rdble Pass

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Opening lead: Seven of

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NORTH POLE, Alaska (AP) - The pest office of this tiny town just outside Fairbanks gets thousands of letters in the pre-Christmas season, and the phone of one resident rings almost constantly.

The recipient of all the calls probably comes closer than anyone to being Santa Qaus. His name is Con Miller and many people throughout the great Alaska interior are sure he really is old St. Nicholas.

"It all started in 1949, says Miller, 69. Id just arrived in Alaska, and bought an inventory of retail goods from someone in Fairbanks. Id load the goods in my old station wagon, and sell from village to village. But nobody much was buying, and Miller figured it was because he wasnt making an impression. About that time I was rummaging through my inventory and came across a complete Santa Claus outfit, he recalls.

So from then on, whenever Id pull into one of those villages, Id be wearing my Santa suit. The kids would get really excited, and as Id approach, theyd call out, Santa Gaus is coming!

He knew the name had stuck when three years later he was building a trading post in Fairbanks, a carload of kids passed by, and one shouted, Hey, Santa! Are you building a new house? The U.S. Postal Services aided in spreading this case of mis-identity in 1954, when it opened a post office at the North Pole when the settlement was 1 year (dd.

Id guess that postal clerks, seeing kids letters to Santa at the North Pole, passed em onto our post office, Miller says. And people there naturally turned them over to me, me being ' Santa Gaus - around these parts, anyway.

It wasnt long before I was getting thousands of letters to Santa Gaus. They usually start pouring in around Thanksgiving.

But what really amazes

me, he adds, are the {dwne calls. Last year we got. Id ^ess, about 350,000 calls between Thanksgiving and Christmas Eve. Almost all the calls are from young children, and I bet their parents get quite a jolt when the phone bill comes in.

Dear Charlie:

Well, the North Americans almost made a clean sweep of the titles at the World Olympiad. After taking the Mixed, Womens and Open Pairs, a U.S. squad lost by a whisker to my French friends in the final of the Rosenblum team event. In addition, the Canadian team won the Swiss team event.

Despite the magnificent performance by your players, the talk of Biarritz was the strong performance of the four-man Spanish team-to be exact, three men and a woman. They had a considerable lead at the halfway stage of their match against the winning French squad and only faltered in the home stretch.

I was most impressed by the defense of the Spaniards on this deal from ah early round match against an American group. It is all very well to have enough tricks to set a contract you have to cash them if you want to enjoy a happy result.

At both tables the final contract was four hearts. The Spanish West led a trump, and the declarer realized that he would need a spade discard from one hand or the other if he was to make his contract. The fact that the hands were near mirror patterns meant that only the king of diamonds offered any hope.

Declarer overtook the ten of trumps in hand with the ace and led a diamond. West rose with the ace and East contributed the ten. Since East could hardly want a diamond continuation, West in terpreted the ten as a suit preference signal, showing values in spades. So he shifted to a low spade and the defenders quickly reeled in the setting tricks.

Looking at all four hands, the defense is simple. But to give you an idea of how dif ficult it can be in practice, the Americans did not find the spade shift and the Spanish declarer made four hearts.

As ever,

Omar

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Gassified everyday.

When the telephone rings at his place of business, a huge store stocked almost entirely with Alaska souvenirs and Christmas-related items where he also lives he answers Santa Gaus House.

The majority of the callers, and the letter writers too, are concerned with what they would like to see in their yule stockings and under their Christmas trees. But many just want to be able to say they actually spoke to Santa Claus. Many of the letters have no return addresses and quite a few lack stamps, but the post office delivers them to Miller anyway.

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PRIMETIME

Malaysian Capital is

A Big Mess

By KENNETH L WHITING AsMciated Press Viia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) - Years of haphazard growth have made a municipal mess of one of Asias smaller capitals.

The litany of Kuala Lumpurs urban woes includes air pdlution, traffic congestion, water shortages, electric power cuts, floodng and inadequate sewerage. A quarter of the citys population of 1 million live as squatters in makeshift houses.

Now a master plan promises on paper anyway to halt the officially acknowledged decline in the quality of life.

The problems experienced by Kuala Lumpur are not dissimilar to those faced by other cities in developing countries, said the DSP or Draft Structural Plan that was recently released.

The 94-square-mile federal capital was separated from the state of Selangor in 1971. Kuala Lumpur, which means muddy river mouth, grew from a tin mining camp in the Klang River basin some 130 years ago.

Frantic construction of high rise office buildings is changing the face of the once sleepy backwater where in colonial times only the turrets and onion domes of mosques and arabesque buildings were taller than the coconut palms. More than 20 buildings of 20 stories or hi^er are under construction in the city Malaysians callK.L.

Physical development within the city and beyond has apparently been undertaken with scant regard to ecology and environment, according to the DSP.

The 228-page plan for comprehensive development has occupied 15 experts since 1978. It sets a broad policy framework for the next 20 years and projects a population of at least 1.8 million by the year 2000.

Other Third World capitals have blueprints for the future but few are well-heeled enough to carry out their sometimes grandiose plans. Malaysia is more fortunate. It is the worlds largest producer of tin, natural rubber, palm oil, pepper and tropical hardwoods, and has a growing crude oil output.

The economy is being squeezed by recession but there is no widespread unemployment.

Officials say 300 million ringgit ($129 million) is allocated to build 30,000 housing units for low income residents in Kuala Lumpur.

An estimated 3.83 billion ringgit ($1.64 billion) will be needed to revamp the citys transportation system. The DSP calls for the diversion of 40 to 60 percent of passenger movement to public transport to avoid the massive congestion that is likely if private travel goes unchecked.

K.L. has no subways or streetcars, and commuting by train is limited. During rush hours more than 250,000 cars and trucks clog 450 miles of roads.

The master plan proposes the merger of eight existing bus firms and a li^t rail transport system.

Other parts of the municipal dream include;

-Development of three big satellite centers to relieve pressure on the central business district.

-Construction of more parks, playgrounds and other open spaces.

-Preservation of 23 older buildings under the Antiquities Act to enrich the cityscape. These include the Moorish-style city hall, a railroad station that looks like a mosque from the outside and the venerable Majestic Hotel.

Official Ban

KUWAIT (AP) -Kuwait has banned Christmas celebrations.

The government has announced that all manifestations of Christmas and the New Year in hotels, public places, clubs and others were prohibited.

The ban is the result of criticism by Moslem preachers of Western decadence iiich they said was manifest in Christmas and New Year parties.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseitems that you no longer use.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS SPACE

ADVERTISE WITH THE CLASSIFIED

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of John Waller Smallwood Biggs 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 Executrix on or before June 8, 1983 or this notice or same \Mill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate ment.

1st. day of December, 1982.

Marian Perry Biggs 206 Hampton Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of John Waller Smallwood Biggs, deceased.

Dec. 8,15, 22,29,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified

Having qualified as Administratrix cTA of the Estate of R. W. MacKENZIE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the iderslgned hereby authorizes all

hereby

persons having claims against said

Estate to present ttwm to the

undersigned, whose mailing address is 300 N. Oak Street Apt. 2,

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 9th day of June, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make

mmedlate payment to the

undersigned This the 9th day of December,

1982.

Mary Lorraine Horne

A8acKenzi(

300 N. Oak Street-^t.2 h^ri

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 15, 22, 29 1982; January 15,1983

IN THE GENERAL

TOP JUSTICE

COURT OF DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CVD-922 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

DOR IS ANN FAULKNER, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Doris Ann Faulkner, the above named defendant;

Take notice that a pleading seek

ing relief against you has been filed ntfe

in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint tor amounts due on a promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first publication day of this notice, as set fortf

th below, and

upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief soughi.

This, the 13th day of December, 1962

DIXON, HORNE 8, OUFFUS BY: RandyD.Doub Attorneys for First State Bank 311 Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: (919 ) 758-6200 Dec. 15, 22, 29,1982,' Jan. 5,1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the estate of Elba H. Ward late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clai against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before June 15,1983

or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per

sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of 1982.

James H. Ward 2209 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 &

Charles S. Ward

409 Orange Drive ElonCol^e, N. C.

E xecutors of the estate of Elba H. Ward, deceased.

Dec. 15,22,29,1982; Jan. 5,1983

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified s Executor of the Estate of PEARL 9AL0REP TURNER, deceased.

WALORE _ .

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned or his attorney, James C. Lanier, Jr., at P.O. Box 1505, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 15, 198?, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown: CECILA. TURNER, JR.,

E xecutor ot the E state of

Pearl Waldrep Turner 301 S. Summit S

imlf Street e, N.C.

Greenville, N.C. 37834 This the 15th day ot December, 1982.

JAMESC. LANIER, JR. Attorney and Counsellor at Law P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1982, Jan. 5, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA,

PITT COUNTY

Urder and by virtue ot the i

ot sale contairml in a certain c^t trus' executed by CHERRY OAKS, INC, to W DOUGLAS STARR, TRUSTEE, dated the 5th day ot September, 1980, and recorded In Book H-49, Page 708, In the Office ot the Reqisfer of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness threby secured to having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor

sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse

Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 17th day of December, 1982, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in PItt County, North Carolina, ana be-Inji more particularly described as

Lying and being in Pitt County, Winterville Township, North

Carolina, and being Lot' no. 168 ot Cherry Oaks,Subdivisin, Section 11,

as shown on map thereof made by Klates and recorded in

Rivers 8. AssocI _______________

Map Book 22 at Page 165-16SC ot the

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pitt Loontv Registry to which Is hereby made

rmade tor a more

reference I--------

the year 1982 and before, special assessments and prior en cumbrances ot record, if any Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid most be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tionot the sale. '

Dated this I6th day ot Novembeiv 1982.

R.J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

82E496

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot MYR-TIE HODGES BILBRO, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tne undersigned Executor at

1104 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before May 27, 1983, or this notice wiH be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 19th day ot November, 1>82.

A TYSON BILBRO E xecutor otE state ot Myrtle Hodges Bllbro Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland P.O. Drawer545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

FILE NO 82SP409 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COUI^T OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MICHAEL A COLOMBO, Administrator ot the Estate of Tony Alan Hardee, Deceased,

Petitioners

Vs.

AAARK ALAN HARDEE, Minor, Et Al, Respondents

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order duly entered by Sandra Gaskins, Clerk ot

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 1st day ot ibove

December, 1982, in the captioned action, the undersigned Aomlnistrator ot the Estate ot Tony Alan Hardee will, on January 5,1982, at the front steps of the Pin County

Carolina, at 10:(X) A.M. offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real properiy.

That certain tract or parcel ot (and lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Tar River, and lying between Tar River and N.C. State Highway No. 11, and being bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the southern edge ot a road and the lands ot Clinon Edwards, on the East by Tract "C" ot the J.B. Rouse lands, and on the West by Tract "E" ot the J. B. Rouse lands, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the south edge ot the road which leads out to N. C. State Highway No. H in Clifton Edwards' line at the southeast corner of Tract "E" of the J. B. Rouse lands, and running thence with the line ot Tract "E" as follows: North 31 deg. 15 min. East 430 feet to an iron stake, North 2 05 min. West 2,870 feet to an iron stake near the edge ot field, North 42 deg. 00 min. East 1,533 feet to an iron stake on Tar River; thence with Tar River as follows: South 79 deg. IS min. East 305 feet, North 80 deg. 15 min. East 101 feet, South 88 deg. 15

min. East 303 feet, South 61 deg. 20 take at

min. East 410 feet to an iron stak the corner ot Tract "C"; thence with the line ot Tract "C" as follows: South 55 deg 00 min. West 1,855 feet to an iron stake near edge of the field, South 3 deg. 00 min. East 2,580 feet to an iron stake in a branch, South 31 deg. 15 min. West 845 feet to an iron stake In the south edge ot the road, Clifton Edwards' line; thence with the south edge ot the road, Clifton Edwards' line, North 58 deg. 25 min. West 385 feet to an iron stake at the beginning, and containing 67.1 acres and being Tract "D" as shown on lat ot survey made by M M. Dresbach, R.S., in July, 1942, which

plat Is duly recorded in Map Book No.'

Reg

and being a part ot that certain tract

0. 3, at page 207 in the office of the ister of Deeds of Pitt County,

of land conveyed to J. B. Rouse and wife, Nannie Rouse, by L. C. Skinner

and wife, Daisey M. Skinner, by deed dated January 14, 1939, and recorded in Book V 22, page 176 in the office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat and deed reference is hereby made, and being the same tract of land conveyed to Ira Smith and wife by W. Lenwood Stancill by deed recorded in Book H-24, at page 323, Pitt County , and t ........

Registry.

being the identical property conveyed by Doris Hardee Boyd and husband, Jasper 0. Boyd, to Thelma E. Carowan (now Thelma

E. Hardee) by deed dated October 30,1958, of record in Book 0 30, page

164, Pitt County Registry.

Subject to ancT together with

easement tor road over a strip ot ithern

land 20 feet wide along the sout

boundary ot Lots A, B, C, 0 and E ot the J. B. Rouse Subdivision.

There is excluded from the above described property the right ot way ot S.R. 1562 which borders the south side ot said tract and that certain lot or parcel of land conveyed to Harold E. Jones by deed ot record in the Pitt County Registry in Book I 40, at page 413, reference to such deed being directed for a more complete and accurate description of the

property soexcluded.

Tne highest bidder at the sale shall

be required to make a cash deposit ot fen percent (10%) of the I bio

successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

r re e

This 1st day ot December, 1982.

lyoi _

Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish 8i Blount

Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 6000 December 5,15, 22, 1982; January 2, 1983

WANT

ADS

752-

6166

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

aRS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales Cali (refundable) 1-619-549 0241, extension 1504 for your direc torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

CARS sell tor $117 95 (average) Also Jeeps, pickups. Available at local government auctions. For directory call 805 487-6000, extension 8752. Call refundable.

SELL YOUR CAR the National

Autotinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings

Ford. Call 758-0114.

1975 GRANADA Good condition, price negotiable. 1972 Pontiac. Good body and transmission, motor needs ^rk. Price negotiable. Call 757

013

Buick

REGAL 1977. Folly equipped, extra Call Rex Smlrh Chevrolet,

clean. ---- ...

Avden, 744-3141.

1974 BUICK ESTATE WAGpN, fully equipped, extra clean, Tow mileage. 7g>446 after 5._

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean - 754-0489 (after 5,30

weekdays, anytime weekends).

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, good condition, loathor Inferior *595.

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC jipOO mil. tl995 752 SS3*.

1W SEVILLE,'(liver gray, low mileage, loaded. Call 756-0399 after 5J0

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 192. J door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, air condition, remote mirrors, automatic, WSW radial tires, heavy AM FM radio. Gold

duty battery, AM-FM radio. Gold metallic with camel vinyl Inferior.

List price $7343.64, discount sa64.81 Sale price $6478.83. Down payment SSOO.dO, 48 monthly payments of $160 60 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

CHEVETTE 1983. 7 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, rear window defogger, air condition, sport mirrors, automatic, rally

tiOn> spur I iiiir iui auiwinanw. laify

wheels, -WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM-FM radid. Charcoal metallic with charcoal vinyl Interior. List price S7539.64, discount $794.21. Sale price $6745 43. Down paynrwit $500.00, 48 nsonfhly payments of $167.76 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746 3141._

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752 4332

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Power steering and brakes, air, 78,000 actual miles. 746 3490

1975 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, automatic, air, AM/FM $1650. Call 752 5704

19(76 MONTE CARLO-Power steer Ino and brakes, air. $795. 746-3490. 1977 CAMARO, 1 owner. Excellent condition, new tires and new brakes, air, AM/FM $3,900 825 5381 after 6._

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC 4 door. loaded. $2800. Call 758 1198.

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight

shift, air condition, excellent coiidi flan. $3995. Call 7M 7806 until 9 pm.

1980 CHEVETTE, 5 door, low mile age, excellent condition. Price nlootlable. Phone 756 4567

1980 AAONZA, 4 speed. 39,000 miles. $3200. Call 757 1 760______

018

Ford

THUNDERBIRD 1981, Navy, vinyl

M, automatic. AM/FM tape. Call ,4914^ ______________

1965 MUSTANG, good

yV200. 355 2220 after I

condition.

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine, new transmission, new Interior, needs minor repairs. $1600 or best offer. Call 756 6382 after 6pm

1979 FORD 7AUSTANG Call 758 06S5or 752 7073._

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. $1500. Call 752-8920. Can be seen anytime at 1504 Dickinson Avenue.

021

Oldsmobil

1973 CUTLAS OLDSMOBILE Runs

?o)d, excellent shape. $700. 746-336._

98 OLDS REGENCY

19^5.

very

clean, in very good condition. $1950. Call 756 6382._

Shopping for a new car? The most

complete listings in town are found - in the Classified ads every day

023

Pontiac

1978 LeMANS, loaded Call 756 2542 or 756 9318._

024

Foreign

MGB. 1977, excellent condition, 1 owner, new top, $4,000. Call 756-9038 after 6 p.m.

SLfpER BEETLE Volkswagen convertible, 1973. Good condition. New paint. $3200. 756 2775 after 4.

WANTED BIDS 1978 Audi Fox. Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500. Call

body work. Blue 355>281Safter5:30.

'1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days.

1976 TOYOTA Corona Mark II 4

dooir, automatic, air, power steer Ing.vNew 36 month battery. $995

firrd Call 752-5650.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334 _

1976 FIAT 131-S, 2 door, automatic, radio, $1.400. Call 746 2463._

197> TOYOTA COROLLA Radial tires, very good condition. Excellent gas mileage. For in-formation call 756-6843._

,af

Fully

Must sell. Call 756 5113

1979 DATSUN 310GX equiped. after 5:30

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 4,000

miles, 2 door, 4 speed, good condi-i9f. _

tion, $2995. 756 7587

1980 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Diesel. 15,000 miles, new tires. Like . 752-3104 till 5. 756 4356 nites.

.new.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, 5 speed . air condition. $6,100. Call 757-3178

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door, perfect condition. Call between 6 and 10 evenings, 756-3009.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatic. 757 1505._

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOUR USED boys' bicycles. Prices start at $35. Call ^2 2649._

2 BIKES, $25 FOR BOTH One bpy apd one girls. Good condition. Cal

752 9862

032

Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL 1983 Re nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin.

colbr sails, roller furling gib, bow pulpit, outboard bracket, running Mghts, forward hatch, sleeps .

Regulafly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758-4641.

1983' ARE HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special introductory prices thru December 31. 20% discount on all accessories. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 (Leaveamessa

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, , Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

11 FOOT COACHMAN Slide In truck Camper. Fully contained. Call after 6, 756 7000._

034 Cycles For Sale

DEUj5<^HOD77ArDrrB^

with back carriage. Red and Silver. Excellent cdndlflon. Call 756-0302 after 5 pm. $225 rAMAk

YAMAHA 175 dirt bike, runs good, goad tires, etc. 756-3821

1919 SUZUKI 400. 6,000 miles. Like new. 758 9157 or 757 1272. Barry

1980 HONDA DIRT BIKE XR80. Runs Qood. Call after 4:30 757 1533.

1981 YAMAHA 650, Special II, $1300. Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

Kawasaki, $2500. Call 758-8153.

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 miles. Kits, earns, special carburetors, air shif-Ung gear system. Will sacrifice for

Ung gear system. Will sacr * $2500. Call 355 6299 anytime.

039

Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD F100. Very oood condi tlon. Newly rebuilt 340-427 high performance engine. Newly rebuTif transmission wifn B and M shift klf.

(tone rims. $2000

Won, Newly rebuilt 3b-427 hi ngine ilth B

_________keyst................

. Phone 756 0322 after 6pm. and

New tires and ke flitW. Phone 756 0.. 74<r-6336 before 6om

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE sfu dent will baby sit in your home 12:30 pm until. Call 756 456:

RESTOSBT mature woman to babysit my 9 year old child, our home, 3 days week, starting January 5. Call 756-7126

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home in BeUroIr area, any age, anytime. Call 758-8944. '

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retrlev er puppies, $125. Also full blooded lab puppies, $30. 756-7487 belween 7 10 p.m. for more intormatlon.

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line. Black with fan. Father-ROM, mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919 946 2568.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 9 weeks old, 2 males left. Shots and wormed. 792-2723._

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER,_only

1 puppy left, female, $125. Fully verted and paper trained. Will hold til Christmas. 758 5018.

AKC REGISTERED white German Shepherd pups. Males, $125; Females $10(r 106 A Jarvis Street.

AKC WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, available the week before Christmas. 752 7780.

BORDER COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, dewormed, ready for Christmas. Marion M Mills, 756-3279 or 355 2792._

CHRISTAAAS Labrador Retriever puppies. AKC registered. Weaned December 15th. For background and Information call 756-5391._

EXTREMELY HEALTHY English Springer Spaniel puppy. Only one left. Priced for Christmas giving.

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Ter ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels, Schnauzers, Dachshunds, I female Boston Terri, 1 Pekingese. Pro-fesslonal grooming. Call 758 2681.

GREAT DANES for Christmas. Black and whites, $75 to $150. 756 8833 or 756 8674.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC registered Siberian Husky s. call 756 1374._

PUPPIM

ONE BEAGLE for sale. Good jump and track dog. 758-0337 after 6.

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks. Seal Point, 1 male and,yr female, wormed

and litter trained. $40. 758 0897.

5 AAONTH old male Irish Setter

Already been hunted. Not-gun shy. Best offer. 524 4064.

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC Perdue, Incorporated has Im mediate openings for 2nd and 3rd shift automotive mechanics Work experience repairing automobile engines requied with formal train ing or education in autotive mainfe nance prefered. Experience in

diesel engine repair and automotive condtioning repair will be

air helpful

Interested applicants

should apply at the Personnel Office of Perdue, Incorporated, Green

Street, Robersonville, NC Equal Opportunity Employer.

COMPUTER HOBBYIST? Turn your fascination with computers into an above average income with unlimited advancement potential. Act Now! This opportunity want be available next week. Call Randy at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098T_

DRIVERS WANTED: Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance. Need both day and nights driver, must be willing to work .weekends.

Apply at Domino's Pizza, 1201 Charl

es Boulevard. No phone calls please'

FAMILY NEEDS live In to help with wife convalescing to do light take care of

housekeeping and t< children. Caff 756 0120.

FINANCE EXPERIENCE is all

you need to qualify for this man ition with a national

agement posi' company. Excellent benefits and salary. Must be willing to relocate. Immediate opening! Call Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398.

HELP WANTED to buy "L s*" Avon. Call 746 3494. ^

duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecratt. PO Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

JOB INFORAAATION: Overseas,

Cruise Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska. $20,000 to $60,000/year possible. Call 805-687 6000, extension J 8752. Call refundable.

LEGAL SECRETARY Part time, potential full time, fill In (or employee on leave. Mag Card II

experience preferred. Reply to PO Box 7146, Greenville, NC, 752 6161.

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164. MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and beniflts. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have complete tools and pxoerience. Sal ary plus commission. Good working conditions. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave, Greenville._

PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST expe rience with IDMS Data Base Software on large IBM main frame. $22 30K depenciing on experience. Excellent benefit pperson needed .

Hilliard at Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._

ig on experience, t package. Right yestersday! Call imas 8i Thomas

REAL ESTATE SECRETARY-NEEDED Part-Time

Must have a pleasant telephone

voice, outgoing' personality,' good typing skills and be able to handle a variety of task. NC Real Estate

License a requirement. For your confidential Interview. Call Dee Heffren at 756 8724.

RETAIL MANAGER trainee posi

tions available immediately for icl sales

person with some college am experience. Excellent salary and

benefit package. Call now. Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational

Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398._^

RETAIL MANAGEMNT

opportunity for stable Individual with prove

proven track record. Salary commensurate with experience. Call Randy Thomas and Thomas Vocational Assessment ( Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

19 SCOUT II, 4 X 4 V8, power Steering, power brakes, air condition, /UW-FM, 8 track, (tall 756-1408 after 6 weekday

19 CHEVROLET PICKUP Power steering and brakes. $2195, 58,000 actual miles. 746-3490

, ..74 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4

$2^.7i4-m -

1974 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Air, power steering and power brakes. , Good condition. High mileage. $3500. 756-8987 aHer 5 p.m

W7 CHEVROLET El Camino, fxcellenf condition. 756-9908 or S771^1,p|kfVGIIt>erfCax

1981 CHEVY PICKUP, low milaege, AM/FM,

A, power brakes and steer ' asl'forlAr firm Call 752-7173,

1981 FORD ECONLINE ISO Long Bed Super Van 3 speed with

overdrive, 10,450 miles, $6995. 758 1042 Gary.

1981 JEEP CJ7, red, 14,000 miles <7691 746-3490

RETAIL SALES experience in exclusive womenswear and a mature, responsibie personality are quailties needed for this exceiient

locai sales opportunity. Immediate opening! Call Paula at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment

(Personnel Service Division) 757-33?L

_CRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

et a new job for Christmas If you

have good clerical skills, pleasant

it '

personality, and are neat in ap Employer most anxious

pearance. Employer m< to hire. Call Hilliard at Thomas 8.

Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3m

SKILLED SECRETARY with

paralegal experience or desire to learn 'field. Resumes only. Post

Office Box 3555, Kinston, NC 28501.

SOUND MAN for rock and roll band. Must be experienced. Call 946-0302

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURISNG NEEDED

RN'S

Fulltime 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school lie

schedules Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, U ' Nursing Center, 758-7

Jnlverslty

TEXAS REFINERY Corporation

offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature

Individual In Greenville area. Re

gardless of e>erience, write J D Byers, Texas Refine^ Corporat Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

WANTED

part time Thi

expert salesperson for help. Apply In person 10-12. 410 Evans Street

..jursday .. ... _ AAall. New York Fashion

051

Help Wanted

WANTED FEMALE for in store sales with AAedical Supply Company. Experience necessary, LPN, PTA etc. Must be able to supervise delivery personnel, work with customers, make decisions. Some work. Call 756 3590, 8:30 tO

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancit, 752 6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or buiid. 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates._

ALTERATIONS OF all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. C. James Harrington after

752 7765.

:all

CREATIVE HOME Improvements. Quality Construction. Additions, re model ing, repairs. 757 0799._

CUSTOM ORDERS Storm windows and doors. Call A B Wingate, 756 6892 after 5 pm

EXPERIENCED as cook, gov erness, cashier, nurse and secre

tary. Desire to return to work since

my father died. Middle aged. Have car and could live in. Call 752 1045

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE stu dent will baby^ sit in^^our home

12:30 pm until. Call 756--

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabineis ana countertops, painting and roof Ino. 752-1623

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3845

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, :ializi -

'ciliing^ in bathroom repair State License #7037 P 746 2657, If no answer 752 4064.

WANTED; liva-ih

board providad

_^ In pleasant

fownhousa plus salary. Referen needed. Call 756 5058 after 5 p

and weekends.

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live In furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negoflable. Call 758-5633 for Interview appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

PAINT per hour, you supply the

?aint and equipment. Call Jim, 52 1247 anytime

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our

work. Call for free estimate paint >il

Included. Call anytime 756 891 or 795 4993.

ROOF COATINGS and repair Qual infe

Ity, economical. Guaranteed "leak proofing". 758-7165.

SALES PERSON, 3<3 years exper ence. Full time but wit) accept part

time. Reliable, dependable. Available now. Call 752-93

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service 756 268 anvtlme.if no answer call back.

SHEETROCK WORK, ceilings sgrayed, plaster cracks fixed. 752

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles. $30. Plcki^ and de livery service. Call 355-6299.____

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SEASONED OAK Firewood, split and stacked. $50 tor half cord Call 752-0983, If no answer call 752 4714.

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale

J P Stancil. 752 6331 _____

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pickup. Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED FIREWOOD for sale Seasoned, all hard wood, $80 cord Free delivery. 756 8358 or 752 9252 anytime._______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

MIXED WOOD, $40

758 6849 or 758 6489.

Oak, $45.

MIXED WOOD. $50 a cord; oak wood $70 a cord. You haul it. 746 3694.

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, delivered. $50 /a cord and $90 cord. Guarantee tull measure 746-2267.

065 Farm Equipment

CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS 5 " shop bench vise, $29.95, 6" vise $38.95 ; 40 piece > 2" socket set, $16.49; 21 piece 5'4"drive socket set, $52.49; 16 ounze claw hammer, $3.99; 6" Vj horse power grinder, $38.49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.

072

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY First

quality. $2.25 per bale cash. Call 752 1252 '

after 7 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING"

Stables, 752 5237.

SMALL PINTO mare pony, very gentle, with or without tack Perfect for Christmas 756 3821,

2 NANNY GOATS for sale $15 each or $25 for both Call 758 0727.

074'

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators. Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorized

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on you to someone who wants to buy

ur extras

BEAUTIFUL fur coat B

7l^OT79, 5p.m. 10p.m.

towne. like new, size

at By 12, $150

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up to '2 and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Honda Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-4S Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, brown, Automatic, priced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, M-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1980 Olds Cutlass LS - 4 door, 48,000 miles, ngvy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 59,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Accord 4 door. This one won't last long. All the equipment including cruise control, luggage rack. Ivory.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Silver with dove Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chryaler Cordoba - Dove gray, T-lop, air condition, many other accessories, 53.(XX) miies, very clean.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, air, 51,0(X) miles, extra clean.

1979 Volkswagen Bus One owner, 54,(XX) miles,

red and white, hard to find, extra clean

1979 Olda Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white

landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt

wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports

console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43.(XX) miles. 1978 Pontiac Grand Prlx One owner, white, 51,000 rfilles, automatic, air condition, extra clean. 1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used car.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. 13,000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new

1982 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Slate blue. 5,000 miles, like new, loaded.

1981 Mazda RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx SJ Glass T-tops, power windows, lilt wheel, cruise'control, loaded. Real wire wheels. '

1979 BMW 3201 Medium blue metallic with pearl interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs great Nice economical sports car.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon Medium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon Full power, runs like new Ready to sell.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue interior

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard top, V-8, 38 000 miles.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green. Runs great

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.

1968 Datsun Sports Car Convertible Extremely good condition, new tog

Bob Barbour

V(M\() V\lC .k>cp Rcnaiih

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

,7 W Tt'iiih St, Greeiiville 758-7200

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wimiTAmr/

SHOP THE REST...,BUY THE BEST!

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,9(X) miles. Signature Series.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio. Clean car.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras Include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5

4 door. Dark jadestone with jadestone cloth interior. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires.

burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,(XX) miles.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl Interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau roof, gray leather Interior. Fully equipped Including AM-FM-CB with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. DElegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers. 34,8(X} miles.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.CXX) miles, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed. 31.400 miles, sharp sports car.

1977 Pontiac G rand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark rod metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condltioil, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av.

752-7111

ine uaiij Heiiectui, Grewivaie, iN.t.weunebUay, December 15, IWfi37

074

Miscellaneous

bell and HOWELL Super 8 Movie Camera with lamp. Call 756 3106._ _

CONSOLE STEREO, includes 8 track that records, $100. Large desk. 758 9982 ___

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts Delivery and installafion. 919 763 9734._

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and sfone. Also driveway work

CHRISTMAS SALE 10% off every thing under $200 this week only. Marsh's Surf 'n Sea., Fifth St., Greenville._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping In the Classified ^s

for bargains I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

CRIB FOR SALE Like new. Mat tress included, $7$. Calf 756 572

CURTS CAR CARE Specialize in washirM and waxing. $35. Cali M4.40iK._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gafes, spiral stairways, inftrior. exterior, residential, commercial Metal Sipecialfies, 758-4574, 1210

MumfordRoad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

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 payment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

GREAT

Used (iar Values!

3083-A

3117-B

3693-A

3779-A '

3783-A

3786-A

3798

4012-A

4035-B

4053-A

4064

4074-A

4102-A

P-8137

P-8143

P-8157

P-8164

P-8172

P-8180

P-8181

P-8183A

P-8184A

P-8185

R-7046

R-7050

R-7054B

R-763

R-7066

R-7068

R-7070

R-7073

R-7077

R-7082

R-7083

R-7084

P-4082A

1981 Toyota Tercel Silver

1980 Chevrolet El Camino White

1982 Toyota Starlet silver

1981 Toyota4X4 - White

1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D siue 1978 Toyota Corolla Silver

1982 Mazda 626 GL Red 1978 Mercedes 280-E wory 1982 Toyota Corolla eiue

1981 Mercedes-Benz Biue

1978 Toyota Clica veiiow 1981 Toyota SR-5 Gold 1980 Cadillac Seville S i.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Blue

1980 Pontiac Sunbird Tan

1980 Olds Cutlass Blue

1977 Pontiac Lemans Biue

1981 Toyota Cressida Blue 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Red 1981 Toyota Cressida Brown 1981 Toyota Truck Red

1981 Datsun4X4 Blue

1979 Buick Regal Green 1981 Toyota Truck Biue

1980 Toyota Truck Tan

1980 Toyota Clica Biue

1981 Toyota Starlet

1978 Dodge Omni Red 1981 Toyota 4 X 4 Blue

1979 Pontiac Trans AM whue

1981 Toyota Clica

1982 Toyota Cressida White

1981 Toyota Corolla Orange

1982 Toyota Truck white 1981 Toyota Starlet Red

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Brown

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

38-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, December 15, Ite

GUARANTEED USED CARS

1981 Audi 4000 5*5

*10,950

1980

Volkswagen Truck

*4495

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

M395

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

*4995

1979 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible

^7995

1979 Ford Fairmont

52695

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit

54495

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

54195

1979 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel

Wagon

53995

1978 Olds Cutlass Wagon

54995

1978 Mazda GLC

52895

1978 Honda Civic

2795

1978 Volkswagen ScirocCo

3995

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

REDUCED

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2995

1977 Toyota Corolla

51995

1975 MGB Midget Convertible

REDUCED

1981 Yamaha 750 Motorcycle

SPECIAL

IDE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

074

AAisollantous

D7SMON?^MEqST?!oTA^

Peerl with sapphire dlitnar ring.

7SA 792 aHer 7 pm.

DISCJOCKEY

records. Still a for Christmas , 75* 7707

Top equipiTvent, top reo tew days open for parties. Bobby Gardner,

EARLY AMERICAN rcu^n sofa. Gold and rust plaid. EjcelJjnt condition. 751 435 or 753-0sa after 6

FIREPLACE heat *char>o^$M. Assorted V belts, worth |l500-wlM takeSaOO. 75A 1*32

FOR SALE 7* DT*

12 string Acoustic Guitar with case. CaTI 355-43M after 7pm

$350

FREE STANDING woodstove.

black with orarye panels, cone

shape. $*0. 752

GARAGE DOOR 1* toot wood, glass

windows. 200 firm. Garage dw opener, Va horsepower, 2 remote controls for car. $150. 752-8155 or 756-8*90

GAS HE ATER Commerlcal^

overhead with blower. $200 7417

GAS SPACE HEATER, 30,000 BTU, 4 bricks, open front, economical. 757 3753

GIRL'S BEDROOM furniture. Trundle bed, 3 drawer chest of drawers, 4 drawer vanity or desk. $250. 75* 1223.__

GIRLS FREESPRIT 22^ '"Ch 10 Like new, $75 or best otter.

7?71l

710L.

GOLD WING CHAIR, UO Gold fabric reclinar, $50. Coffee table 75* 14*1

$20

Y MACHINE 1 year old, tlaboT 11758 2141.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

264 By-pass 756-1135

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodelinq Room Adtlilrons

C.L. Lupton. Co.

074 AAlscellwwous

$tOV

TTERAS HAMMOCRTlSi Itad number (ac^y s lilable now. G^ Chrl gifts tor people who 111m thi things in life. Over 40% % nigglark StiW Call 758-0641

horse saddle Good condition.

$17S.7ft-474j,

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchon ceblnefs. doors, windows, rengos, water heaters, commodae, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supply, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F 8, J Salvime. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-080*.

LARGE BICYCLE saddle beekets. Pinball machina. Price negotiable. 752 *702 or 752 3839

LYNN AND LAURA Christmas Traes. Choose and cut your own. Virginia pines. $I0-$2S. No checks.

Open December 18, 8 a.m.-o p.m. , Highway 2*4A, Two miles west of Fermvllle

ft.-5 p.i

MINK STOLE-Baautlful dark fur. Child's stereoT$25. 754-7321.

Zenith 25" console color , V In a solid maple cabinet with automatic tine color, color commander, chroma level, sharp ilcture, must see to appreciate at Ms price. $185.754-0492

fll'

NET SUPPLIES; Webbings, rmae, floats, lead, everything you need to

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarlna. 94*-

42ZL

NICE BUCK STOVE tor sale, very good price. Cell tflytlme, 75*-f2^ .

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET

RUG

CLE^SI

See Yellow Page 50 for locations and coupon

ONE ATARI with 3 cartrldoos (less than 1 year old). 8100. 7$r*03S or

ONE BLUE, 10 Speed Racer. Excellent condition, ridden only 3 tlrrif$.f99,7a-9t1i-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE POSITIONS EDGECOMBE COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEM

COMMUNITY SCHOOLS COORDINATOR

Position Involves responsibility tor overall development, organization, oparatfon, coordination, and evaluation of the Community School Program by encouraging maximum Involvement of all citizens, organizations, agencies, and groups within the community at large. College Education required (degree In education, public relations and/or cornmunlcatlona preferred).

VOCATIONAL EDUCATION SHOP TEACHER

For Jr. High disadvantaged students. Previous teaching experience with disadvantaged students preferred. Certification in Industrial Arts or other vocational education area required.

CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 412 PEARL ST., TARBORO, NC FOR APPLICATIONS PHONE NO. (919) 8234153

074

Miscellwieous

AAondoy tRru ^11 9:00 PM until Otrlttmo*. Como by and vitit ut ter

low prieo* on your Christmas

SK'WSRSSillr'

P M Phono 75*-027. Jamla't

Furnlturo and Atllancas. 3 mllas Wapt 4.to

wtaMaaJ PINflALL MACHINE 2 playar, flood condIC

Laval. Turn laft

Htlon. S120. yj*-7$S7.

TABLE, r Soars Slatana top.

REALISTIC NAVAHO 40 channal CB, baso and nrtoblla. Excallant condition, axtras. $100. 355-2772.

Electronic typawrltar, sfooo. Tabla and 4 chairs. 6o. Call 732 2*39.

TO PLACE YOUR Classlflad Ad, ' all 7S2-41** and lat a friandly

Vltor halp you word your Ad.

ARS COLDSPOT frost fra* fraazer. Approximately 22 cubic feet. $250.71*^52*7 or 754-9955.

SET OF TITILIST GOLF CLUBS . Excellent condition. Call

ind bM

attar ipm,

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant '$ and vacuurps at Rantat loanv.__

shainpooars tool Compai

SILVER KING trampollna and 5 HP go cart, both In excellont condition. Call 753-4106 days, 733-

5194 attar 5.

SPEED QUEEN coppartone gas dryar, usad 2 yaars sparingly.

mm.

STEREO: Pionaar turntable.

Technics receiver, and 2 thrae-way soaakars. $100. Call 757-3943.

STUDIO PIANO Professi_______

racondltlonad and tunad. Call Don Wloant. 353-2030 or days 757 *0*9' TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, 3 bar stool* to match. 1 mirror. Cash only. 744-2379 batwaen 4 and 8 pm

WOOD BURNING furnace-flraplace Insart. Glass doors and blowers. Must sell at sacrifice. Call attar 5. 754-3207

WOULD LIKE to buy usad refrig-arators and frazars that need raoalr. Call 744-244*.

ZENITH Solid Stata sterao, $25. Smith Corona typewrltar, $20. Violin, bow and cata, $125. Green velvet living room chair, $25. Chast

of drawar*,_$3p. Azuka 10 $^>ad

bicvcla. *23. Call anvtlma 757-12

10 SPEED, blua and rad, fraa-spirlt. Vary good condition. $45. Call after *p.m.. 752-518*.

19*4 CHEVY TRUCK Good condl tion. $400. Alto 10 speed bike, like new, $45; chrome slotted disk Volkswagen rims and tires, $75; CB radio, $15; charcoal grill, $30. Call 754-3513. ask for Robarl._

19*9 PIPER Chorokao. (5ood paint. Tood Interior. 2 NAV COMS-ransoonder -ISOOSAAOH 754 2990.

3 PIELb oaoroom tulft. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. Excellent condl

tIon. $500 or best offer. 752-3229 after 5. ask for Barbara

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752-7111.____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

Now SofvlooB

KaMnalor AppHanoaa tpead Quean Laundry PaddaraMrCondMonars ItllDleldnaenAva. TS2-Nit

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO.,

im 8mlM Itsss* WMba,IX

INC.

4-77M

44414

IM2 Chevrolet Cimaro Rad. bucket seats, console, air condition, AM-FM sterao, tilt wheel, cruise, styled steel wheels. 6,000 miles, still under wsrranty.

1982 Chavrolat Camaro

2 door. Silver metallic. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. power windowa. atareo. 8.0(X) miles.

1181 Ponche 911 SC Targa 2 door. Black matalllo, Mack targa root, rad laather aporta lattt, S apaad. AM-PM atarao caaaatta, air, alloys, Qoodysar NCT PVR SO'a, 19.000 mllas, machanlcally and cosmatloally ax-callant.

liaiVelkawaganBootIa

2 door, madlum Uua, 4 speed, vary clean, runs great.

1181 Pontiac Bonnevile

2 door. Light jadeatone metallic, light jadestone vtnyt roof, tilt wheel, stereo, air. wire wheel covers, one owner.

1879 Pontiac Trane-AM

2 door. Bright blue metallic, V-8, automatic, power steering arid brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, Pontiac Rally Whsela.

1992 MQ TO Sports Roadster

Red, saddle convertible top. ground up restoration. For the discriminating col-lactor.

TRUCKS

1981 Chevrolet Corvette T-top, dark blue, dart blue leather Interior, glass roof, tilt wheel, cnjlae, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, roar window defroster, aluminum whsela. Eagle QT Urea.

1179 CadMae Coups Oe VWa

2 door. Silver blue, tllver blue vinyl roof, wire wheel covert.

1971 Pontiac Grand Prtx

2 door. Light blue, blue landau root, bucket aaata, consola, etareo, power windows, wire wheel covers.'

1992 ChevroM SHveredo Pickup Short wheel base. Silver, 305 V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM- PM. box rails, rally whaels, 8,000 actual whaela. Showroom condl-tlon.

19810WaToronado

2 door. Silver, gray padded landau roof, dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, power windows and door lockt, stereo, power seats, air, wire wheel covera, 25,000 miles

Itn Mercury Cougar XR-T

2 door. Vthlto. white landau root, whHa Intarlor, Ult whaal, crulta, AM-FM atarao tape, powar wtndowa, power door locks, power 8- way teats, wire wheel covers.

1182 OMC 8-15 Pickup

High Sierra. Tan, V-8, 4 speed, aterao,

air condition, 4000 miles, showroom

condition.

1811 Bulek Regal

2 door hardtop, silver, red vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes,

air

18TIDatsunB41S

2 door hatchback. Yellow with black atrtplng, 4 apeed, air condition, new radala.

1181 ChevroM Stverado Pickup

Silver, dlcaei", aulomallc, power steering and brake*, air, caasatte, Ult wheel, cruise, power windowa, power door lockt, ailding roar window, rally whaals. 15,000 mUaa, one local owner Qeneral Motora MIC warranty avallabla Priced about 1* of a new one.

INI Buick Rhlera door. Dove gray, dark blue landau roof, blue velour, tilt, cruise, sterao, air, power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beautiful.

18TI CadMae Flaahveod Brougham O'Elagance. 4 door, navy biu* with navy paddad roof, light Mu* crushed velour Interior, full power, moon root, wire wheel cover*, vary nlca. Owned by a Budwelterdlatrlbulor.

1881 Chavfolel SINarado Pickup

Short wheel beae. Medium Mue and vrhlta, 305 V-8, power steering and brakea, air condition, AM-FM, box ralla, rally whaal*, chroma step bumper, 31.000 mile*. Vary clean.

INIOWsDaHaH

Royale Brougham, 4 door. Silver, dark Mue vinyl top. dark Mue velour, Ult, cruise, atareo, 80-40 power seat, air, wire wheel covers, very nice.

INI Ford Oranada QL

4 door. White, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakea. air condition, AM-PM, cruise, luxury wheel covers.

imPotdLTOII

2 door hardtop. SUver Mue with striping, aporta appearance package, V-8, automatic, powar ataehng and brake*, air, AM-FM atareo, cast aluminum whaal*. 44,000 mil**, on# owner. We add It naw.

imOedgeO-lNAdv

Orange and whit* deluxe hvo tone, 318 V-8, automatic, powar atearing and brakes, air, box rails. Dodge chroma wheel*. 48,000 miles, very sharp.

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 door hatchback. Orange. 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition.

im Ford LTD

4 door, ugm Mue with dark Mue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, 51,000 mil#*. W# told It naw.

1819 Clwvrelet Seotladalo Madlum gray, 305 V-8, autotrwtic, power steering and brakea, air, AM-FM atareo, box ralla, rally wheels, 8,000 mllet.

1181 Toyota CoroU*

4 door. Silver, Mack Interior, automatic tranamlaalon, air condition, AM-FM atareo, 17,000 mil#*.

IITTFordLTDII

4 door. Sllvar, Mack vinyl roof, gray Interior, 302 V-8, automatic, powar ataar-ing and brakas, air condition.

1171 Chavrelel Cheyenne ^ While, rad vinyl Inferior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition' atereo, rally wheels, vary

clean.

1981 Pontiac TraneAM

2 door, T-top, allver with allvar vinyl In-lartor, 301 V-6, automatic, powar steering and brakea, air, Ult wheel, AM-FM stereo casseue, honeycomb wheela. very sharp.

tin (XitiraM Hama Carlo lanitu 2 door. Black, Mack landau vinyl rool, automatic, air, atareo, Mont* Carlo aluminum whaal*.

1971 Chavralet SMvaiede Long whaal baas. White, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakea air, Ult wheel, crulae, pbwer windowa. atareo, one owner.

4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS

1191 Mercury OrMd Merqule

4 door. Pewter gray. Mack landau coach roof, dark rad valvat Intarlor, Ult whaal. crulaa, powar windows, power door locka. 8-way power saat with racllnera, quadrtaonic atarao wHh tap*. A very beautiful car. W* add it naw.

ISnPontMcOrMtOPrta

2 door. Dark brown, tan landau vinyl root, air, atarao, Rally II wheal*, new Urea, very clean.

ilNAMCJaepCM Black, Renegada packags, 8 cylinder, apeed, chrome apok* whaal*, All- terrain Ur**. Ilka new.

Iin CadMae SevM*

4 door. Black. Mack vinyl roof. Mack laathar Inferior, loaded with equipment, very low mileage. A real nice automoMi*.

INI AMC Jeep CJ-7 Larado. Chaatnut brown with tan hardtop, Ian strip*, 6 cylinder, 4 apeed, Ult wheel, sterao with cassette, lock out hube, privacy glass, alFtarrain Urea.

INI Volvo DL Wagon

Beige. 4 cyllndor, automatic, air condl-

Uon, vary nlca. on* ownor.

19N Ponllae BonnovMa Salari Wagon Croom with woodgrain, diaaal, automatic' Ult wheal, crulao, powar window*, powar door locka, powar 6-vwy dtvldad seats, 9 pasaangar, rally whaal*, vary clean, piicod right.

iniOMaCiillaasSugrsm*

2 door, white, tan landau root, tan Intarlor, autonwUc, powar otoortng and brakaa, air condition, AM- PM otoroo. OWamobUo wheel*, vary Moan.

INI ChavroM SBvwrado

Long whaol booo, 4X4, light brown and craam two tone, V-8, automatic, power staartng and brakes, air, AM-FM atarao caaaatta, wtilt* apok* whaal*. all- tar ram Ursa.

1911 ChavroM Monta Carlo 2 door. Whito, cronborry landau roof, very eloon, ChovrMot eport rime.

ISNOMsNRoganey

4 door. Ught gray, gray vmyl root, clarat valour Intarlor. full powor. dioool, 31.000 miloo, wire wheel cover*.

till DedgaAapan Wagon

4 door. WhIto, 318 V-8, automotlc, powor atoortng, air, one ownor

1181AMC JEEP CJ-1Lorode Ctioatnut brown metallic with gold striping, baig* hardtop. 304 v-8, 4 apead powar slaoring and AM-FM atereo,

chroma apok* whool*, all-tarraln Urea.

19N ChovroM MaHhu CNaate 4 door. Medium Mu*. 305 V-8, automatic, powar staartng and brakds, air. 4,000 mllas.

tin Pontiac Vantura

4 door. Bolgo. automatic, powor otoor-Ing and brahaa, air, good tranaport*-Uon.

till AMC J**pCJ-1

Renegad*. Light charcoal gray witn Mu* soft lop, Intorlor and striping, 304 V-0,3 apaad, lock out hub*, atarao, alF tarrain Urea, on* ownor.

18H Hondo Aeeerd

2 door hatchback, bolgo, S opood, Mr condition. AMfM, extra Moon.

imOodgoDM

Idoor. Medium groan, grpon vinyl top, amoll V-8, automoUc, powar Ptaatlng, air condWon, vary, vary Maan. On#

MOTORCYCLES

NNVaMahalNBpacMU 8,000 mHa*.

074 Misctllanooiis

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWlOE for the price of the singl*. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loadad with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp trrtal alectric, frost tree rafrlgerator, and

Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-0191

bedroouns, 2 full baths, traw ^91^'

central air and heat, deck and Excellent condition. Set up In Farmville. $4200 sacrifice. Call 782paftgri

1972 FLEETWOOD, 12x65 with vyoodstoya, central air, waahar

dryer. WIH arrange firtanclng. Call John AAoora at 754-9874 or 355-2193.

rlSuRTHi^^of^ratar:

humidifier, 100' ol wira

Carpet remnant. 7S7-3801.

*,5ar*

fencing.

GLASS DOORS $75.

25" COLOR ZENITH TV with new rotary antenna, $275. Zenith apaakars In Colonial cabinet, $75. BmI trailer, converts to utility trailer, $275. 1970 Chevrolet

Shortbad work truck, $475. 1967 Datsun truck body, $175. Naw metal r, 47;

tiraplaca liner, |7S, original cost ^75. 3 wlre.^oke rims, fits Datsun,

'oyota, and

Lug AAustang, $45.

2 aluminum mags with new tiras, $00. Low profile chast wlth^awara.

$10. Nice work tabla, $15. <3dds and ends for boats and cars, ask what ou need. 350 Yamaha motorcycle or flat track, $35. 758-7404 or

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing.

EXTRA CLEAN 12xM, Sbedropm, 1'/j bath, low |ym*nta. TrI County

Home*, 754-013

FOR SALE; 12x50 AAascot mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner, 10x14 metal shed. Call 758-3951 after*._

AAOBILE HOME with extras at Rivarvlew Estates. Assume pay ments $147.50 per month, equity

per month, equity $800-can be paid In part. 752-6702 or

752-3839.

12X40 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, IVv bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. $4500. 754-2544 after

4i30^

12X45, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Furnished. Excellent condition. 744-6575

12i(45 STYLE-MAR 1971. 3

Z58J

1973 VINDALE Expando, 2 bedroom, 2 oath, deck, and storage building, dishwasher, central heat

and air. Call aHer*, 756-0094.

1977 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME

or untu

14x70, furnished or unfurnished. Call after*, 524-4843.__

1980 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.04 a month. Down

payment negotiable. Must sell. Owner relocated. Please call 754-9850 and after Dec. 11 call 754-8514 evenlncsonlv

1980 12X40 BRIGADIER Partly furnished, assumable loan of $150.38

per month. 754-4758.

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

washer, dryer, deluxe features.

lei

Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 754-0131

1983 GUERDON 2 bedroom, 1 bath for only $9,995. Price Includes setup. Ask for John at Country Squire AAoblle Homes 754 9874

2 BEDRCX3M, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air. TrI

County Homes, 754-0131.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC AMP - 40 RMS - Master volume - Overdrive channel. Good

condition. $250. 754-2990.

EPIPHONE Genesis electric guitar with case. Good condition. $175. 754-2990._

GUITAR, Alvarez Yairl, DY78 with hard shell case. Excellent condition . Price negotiable. 754-5323.

OLDS TROMBONE, bought In 1981. Cost new, $275. Make an offer. Call 754-4892 after 5 pm._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTf^Y SAFE

119

UMUMIIFFiaElllinHTn.

Comero|MP|^^

077 Musical InstrunMfits

lMAlL~SALOWtN Call 752-loas after 4 p.

PIANO, 8400.

VIOLIN full aize, Lewis with cm, like naw. $250. Call 757-3122 attor SXo.m

WANT TO BUY used clalmet. Call 754-4092._

19*4 FENDER Jazzmastor alactric

guitar, Pra-CBS ExcMtont condL non. collaic^'s itom, $225. BIC turnable. BIC SMakers, and Realistic racflivar, all In excallant con-

dltlon. $170. Call 752-0551.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All typas canvas and cushion repairs. Spaciallzlng In marina pro-duct*. 70*41. lia Clark Street

WEATHERBY VANGUARD 7mm AAagnum 4x12 acopa with ranga fIndW. $425. 754-4482._

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND

r'wwrNW wwwiiiwwii

fqrl0gntlflCRtf9n,7-$^,

downtown araa, call

FOUND small long-halrad tomato Tyrlff stti Call 7W-1M

LOST: Goldan Ratrlavar about 1 year old, light tan, 1 block from campus. Reward. 757-1175 anvtlma.

085 Loans And AAortgagM

NEED CASH, gat a second mortgage faat by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial loans, calffraa 1-900-845-3929

091 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING | TAX Sarvlca. Payrolls, etc. MId-Eastorn Businas* Services. 757-354C~ _

093 OPPORTUNITY

FOR SAUE: Seafood AAarkat, good location. Call after 4 p.m. 754-3492.

pR.BUT^yoor Ru^!'i

V, J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial S. Marketing Conaultanti. Serving the Southeaatern United Statas. Greenville, N C 7S7-(XX)1, night*

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Pitt County area. $7,800 Includes equipment and training. Financing avaHable. For Information call or write ServlceAAastar, 204 West Paaca Street. Ralaloh 27*03. 833-2002

SAAALL BUSINESS FOR SALE $16,000 annual gross with greater

ivrvw cafsitwwi ygi .

potential. 1 person can operate. $14.500. Call 7-9840 after 4

5om.

START THE YEAR OUT IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Roofing and aluminum siding business

Printing business

24 hour ham 8, egg restaurant

Bridal shop

Full service neighborhood sujrarmarket

Full service glass company

High end gitfshop

Small town full service restaurant

Coastal seafood restaurant

Several convanlanca stores

These are some of our aastern North Carolina listings. Call tor more details.

757-0001

CJ HARRISANDCOMPANY, INC F Insncial and Markatlng Coraultants Servlea Tie Souttoailara UnPad Statas

106 Farms For Sale

109 Houses For Sale

FARAA 5 miles east of Aydan. Tobacco allotment, 55</> ecres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland.

CIMrVOa VVf

TiMr good rood frontogtz oxcollont location. Call Moealey-Mrcu* Ra-altv at 744-21*6 for full detail*

rent

home

Smiles souttieest of WlntorylMe.

purchaae with no downpeyment,-* =HA applicant with as little as $1,400 down; sailer will pay cloalng coat and polnta. Naat-as-a-pin Heme-leatura* partoctly manicured yard

9 rriMW Wi eezstrw w w.

Conlact Don Southorland at

with barbecue and detached gara dini

AfdrltM a.' Southarland Realty, 754 3585; nlflhta 754-5240

with workshop, living/ kitchen with refrti

combo, and range.

109 Houses For Sale

___3 bedrooms, 'rti

ceiling tans, carpet like new and tcreenad porch. Only $37,900. Cj|ll AAavl$But1$ Realty. 718-0455.

needs a handym.an. Pay .?PPK>I

Look no morel Her# It la( Ranch

handyman. Pay 1.500 and assume thlt FHA

mately$3,W end aaauma^th.. ^

loan. $24,500. #347. i Bats Realty. 754M4-

style home In nlca neighborhood with friendly neighbors. Low SSO'a. #414. CENnJRY 21 Bass Realty.

754 5848

ARE YOU TIRED OF THE Subdivision look? How about a one of a kind" custom built

what you'll say whan you sea this three bedroom home In the JArtn-

Faatures 3 bedrooms, 2 batos, 1?M square feat on a wooded lot. Call bridge and Southerland, 754-3500, - ^va Day. 524^5004. D1.

terville School district that h an assumable low fixed rate loan Space galore Inside, with all formal

nights.

ATTENTION INVESTORS or first time homeowners small starts

honta with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk In attic could be converted Into 2 more rooms - on# room basamant

nd'a~2 car garage with small _ bedroom apartment over It. Fancad

WVUrvM/fii iiftwai wew w.rww*.

In backyard. Reduced as It needs love and tender care. Only $29,900. (fall Davit Realty, 752-ixx>, 756-2904. 754-1997, 754-7007. _

BAYWOOD It the location of thlt five bedroom axecutiv# type home;

IIVV iiwvxrw/

X/i baths, roomy kitchen, two-car

X Call tf"-----

Realty

758-44740T 752 3447.

firage. Call for many fine features, state Realty Co., 752-5058, nights

BY OWNER .

Living rogm,^ "'"'8ack

1500 square feet dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, deck carport and workshop. Brick Vapear. Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only $4000 down. Potslbl* rent with option to buy. $51,500. 754-1042 after 4. No realtors

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

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

North

Vorth Carolina's original chimney iweep. 25 years axparlanc* working >n chimneys and fireplaces. Call

day or nigh

lys and fl it, 753-3503,

Farmville.

102 Commrclal Property

TWO COMMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758-1131 before 5 or 754 1443 attar 4._

106 Farms For Sale

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8()00

pounds tolMcco atlotmant l(Kat^^3

miles west of Wlntorvllle. --------

Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights 754-5240. _

ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Icod School. 15 miles Southeast of reenvllle. Owner , financing

available. For more Information call

ai ....

call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 3500; nights (3on Southerland,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOPTHE BEST

SHOP HOLT

Value Rated Used Cars

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Loaded, 9000 miles, like new.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with landau top, 37,000 miles, nice.

1981 Datsun 210

18,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Light blue.

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, like new, 19,000 miies.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, one owner, white vyith blue vinyl roof, blue velour interior, 53,000 miles, sharp car.

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

2 door. Loaded, 54,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Toyota Supra

Loaded. Black with buckskin leather interior, low mileage, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 34,000 miles, nice car.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded. One owner, 45,000 actual miles, extra clean car.

1980 Datsun 200-SX Coupe

One owner, 39,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1980 Datsun 200-SX LIftback

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles, black.

1969 AMC Rambler

4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, 47,000 actual miles, good transportation.

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. '

756-3115

BY OWNER This cute ranch style home Is partoct for to* young couple. Features Include 3 bedrooms, I/z baths, boat sheltar and more all situated on a large lot In the newer soctlon of Sherwood

Greens. Seller will pay points and ' ling costs. Priced to sal .900. Call 758-7524 after 4 p.m

closir

sell at

CALL AAOORE . SAUTER and what Santa's gotl No closing c

cost.

only,

ments under $300. Shared Financing makes your dream of homo ownership now posslblel 2 or

3 bedroom townhouses -- with _ locations to choose from. Call

AAoora SSautar, 758-4050.

CHERRY OAKS Perfect for the family. 4

lamiir- ' badrooms, 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal areas, den with fireplace, huge kitchen .with eating

area, complataly redecorated by " -'anar. Its baautltui!

Idga 8i Southai 754-3500; Allta CSrroll. 754-8278

$86,900,

daslgi

Aldrto

CHERRY OAKSI Thlt light and lovely tour bedroom home taatures

large living room and dining room, great for entertaining. Located on rivate street with wooded lot. Low rate assumable loan available

privat fixed I

with no qualifying. Call today. Low $90's. #i2. CETURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444._

ieatty

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cute as a button. 3 badrooms, bath, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace, all remodeled. 12x14 den. Assume VA 10% loan. Low monthly pay-- - -'--rdga &

ments. P4. Peggy at Aldrl^ Southerland 7S4-g6o or 754-0942

CONTEMPORARY - ------.....

/2 baths, garage, 2 decks, wooded

3 bedrooms.

lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pool and tennis courts. $89,500. By owner. 754-4145

COUNTRY HOME REDUCEDII This beautiful home features tabu lous country kitchen with Island and built-ins, Jann Air range, five bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 4II formal areas, wd much more. $80's. #344. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848

ENTERTAINING A BREEZE, In this lovely brick home In Eastwood. Greet your guests In the tile foyer, serve them In the L-shaped llv-Ing/dinlng room, and relax In the active den with fireplace and

french doors to yard. Also otters 3 has wall of built

bedrooms (one Ins), 2 baths, garage _ ,

playhouse for luddi**. 13'/}% fixed

and even a

rate loan assumption available to

qualified buyer. $49,0 ......

Butts Realty. 758-0455

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME ,3 bedrooms, family room, fenced in ard. $39,900. Steve Evans & -------or 758 3338.

\ssoclat*$. 355-2727 <

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Tot. $J9.S00. 744-3141

HORRISlE WORDI Transferred; but you can take advantage of an excellent assumable FmHA loan It qualified and en|oy the comforts this tine brick home only 5 months old otters. Living room, kitchen with separate dining area, Inside - V/7

laundry area, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, lovely lot and neighborhood Don't delay, call today! $41,500. Cal

Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or 756-6M

Elaine Trolano,

IMAAACULATE BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, fenced bac)(yard. Upper $50's. For more Information call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nlohts, Mrva Day, 524 5004. 04

JUST REDUCED University area Excellent Investment property. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths For more datails call our office

$47,900.'P6.'Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland 7$6-30or 754-0942

JUST WHAT you needi Brook Hill townhomes - the best three bedroom floor plan In town. Own yours tor less than rent.. Fireplace itlonal tor stocking hangersi No

ng costs, 5% down. Call AAoore Saufer, 758-4050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SoTTh^DOOR agalnat Wgh ent; live more cheaply In your own' Qualiflad VA applicant can'

love those TERAASI That;*

rE7iJiY5!tei

.vealtv------

LYNNOALE--N*w construction. You really sptta sm this gawgops home 00 Asbury. Four badro^s, all formal areas, scraanad .In backporch. Ready tor you to salqct your favorite wallpapw. Qa 11 today* *302. CENTURY 21 Bass Raatty,

#213. --

754-4444.

754 5848.

aaaintenance free,^ ranch

fratures large eat-ln kitchw, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large UVInd-room with tlrwla^. Mld^$ s.Xaff Aldridge and Soutlwland, 754-3500,' niphts. Mrva Day, 524-5004. 05.

AAARYLAND drive You n ^y

this pretty ranch home under FHA or VA financing . Interest rata Is only 12% APK Seller will pay points! Three bedrooms, IV1 batos, living room with fireplace, tamtly

$52^00,

.oom with fireplace, fam^ area, central air, gas heat, carpon. Duttus Realty inc.. 754-aW.

AAODERNIZED COUNTRY place. lust outside city limits with home spun atmosphere resting on approximately I acre. Features inclyjl* living room with fireplace, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 cerarnlc bath, central air, screened fwch and detached garam. 13'/%. {1*^ rate loan assumption avalla^.to qualiflad buyer. $M,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758-0455.__

NEW LISTING University araa. Affordable home with 3 bedrooms, 1

bath, living room, dinliw room, eat-in kitchen, and lots of stoS-naq space. $40's. C-4. For more Information call Allta Carron at Aldridge 8, Southerland ReaRy, 754-35< or 754-8278._

NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 2'/i bath condominium with many other extra taatures. Only $44,900. Steva Evans & Associates, 355-2727 or

758-3338.

NEXT BEST THING to Santa -Homaownership tor the price of rent! Why rent when you can be to*

proud owner of a Tovey 2 or 3 bedroom

________ townhouse? Investigate

our Shared Equity Financing Pro-irami (^all AAoore and Sauter 730-

grarr

M50.

NOW IS THE TIME ,to see,this na^ listing In Ayden with all eXtnai, Country kitchen and den with fireplace combine to give you that at home atmosphere. Roomy dlnlhg area plus three comfortable ilzag

bedrooms. Very little upkeep anq maintenance. Only $54,900. #443.

Listing. Broker; Brian JonM,. 754. 5030. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848.___

LDER HOME IN GRIFTON .jatures 2 bedrooms, carpet over hard wood floors, ramodetad kithchen and new heating system. $30's.Call Aldridge and Sutherland, 754-3500, nights, Mrya Day, 524-5004. 03.

OWNER AAOyiNGl His loss l.s yjur

gain I Has solar heat and solar. _ water! This three bedroom horn* is

located in nice neighborhood and has eat-in kitchen, double carport.

and a side porch. Better Hurry! $40's. #429. CENTURY 21 Bats Realty. 754-4444._ '

PINERIOGE - Owner moylngl Must sell Contemporary energy afticlent home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tiraplace, celling tan in great room, heat pump, and garage. Close tp hosplfbl. Low equity, assumable loan. $50's.Bv owner. 752-0044. .

PRICE REDUCED in time for the holidays I Located In beautiful Belvedere. Owner needs to sell and you need to see it. Excellent loan assumption available. Priced In the $40's. #361. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 754-5846.

RANCH IN GRIFTON features living room with fireplace,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, and large pantry. Will rent with option. Can Aldridga and Southerla^, 754-3500, nights, AArya Day, 524-5004. D2._ V_

REDUCEDII DELLWOpp This three bedroom brick ranch has been cut to the bone. Owner says seU at once. Fixed rate loan assumption. $M's. #215. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-5848. _

JUST IN TIME for

Christmas! This three bedroom

home has an FHA assumable loan. Two baths, large eat-ln kitchen, living room wTth fireplace and garage. All for only $49,900. #384. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754.5848.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYI This three bedroom home Is vacant

and waiting tor you. Neat asa pin with fresh paint Inside and out.

Convenient to shopping and schools Better hurry!_ $20's. #2W. CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-5848.

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

bedroom, IVj baths, carpeted, large backyard. Wilt negotiate. Tn Farmville. 753-4247 or 754-2750.

TODAY'S BUY-Tomorrow> Security. A friendly home In Eastwood otters 10% fixed rate loan assumption with total monthly payments of

$347.34. Here's a home you can just move Into and live! R*c*nt!y

painted Inside and out, new,vinyl and wallpaper. Features Jlvin~

room with ceiling fan, kitchen as dining room with wainscoting, .3

large bedrooms, I'/j baths, inside laundry room. If you like antiques you'll find this home perfectly suited to them. $49,900. Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Jan*

11.

Butts. 756-2851

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country with lots of privacy. $37,500. Steve Evahs a. Associates. 355-2727 or 758-3338.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A KERO-SUN' PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG.

(5lve the warm, money-sovinQ gift that your tomUv and friends can use wherever they go - a Kero-Sun' portable heater. There ar6 lO; models and sizes to choose from. All 99,9% tuel-efflclent. All cost just pennies per hobr Jo operate. Theyre smokeless and odorless in operation. Easy to operate. Sotety-tesfed and listed by Underwriters Laboratories.. ^ . A Kero-Sun< portable kerosene heater oqri be used In the living room, kitchen, bose^ ment, vexation home, work place, add-on room - and many more applications.

PEOPLE REMEMIER YOU ALL YEAR LONO WHEN YOU OlVEAWARM, MONEY-SAVINO GIFT.

See the full line of Kero-Sun' portable heaters today.

WE BRWC COMPORT TO INNER SPACE

KOOOfi'EAM

TIRE ^ GENTERI

OWNED I OPERATED BY WAYNE L TRULL. INC. W~WITH TWO LOCATIONS

729 Dlckineon Avenue TGlephon# 782-4417 PhH Trull. Store Mgr.

West End Shopping Ceqfer Telephone 7984371 ' Johnny Joyner, Store Mgr.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Wednesday, December 15,198239

109

Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA This duplex lo<^s like a home. One side has three bedrooms with fireplace In

the master and a firelace in the living room. Rent oot the other sid< to hm> with payments, sao's. 433 TFNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 i66i

21 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood

stov* and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell Immediately at S43,SOO.OO. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

la' subsidiary of Home Federal Savlnoslaf 7Sfe 3431. EI^AL HOUS

ingoptortunity lender

S3S,M0. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly pay ments To qualified buyers. WS Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 752 3500 /

75 7744.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenvllle-Bethel Highway. Call 752 267.l3oodBuyl

Sl.SOO. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June WyrICk af Aldridge 8. Southerland Really. 756 3500 or758 7744.

Ill Investment Property

EV^DDPLEr^^MHTTet^^ $66(K) with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500

iSoe ACRE IMPROVED FARM for sale, landleveler, vegetable harvesters on Ford tractors, 7700 Combine. Also ranch house on 8.64 acres, suitable for camping or mobile park development near

Ls^e Phelps. Fay Leary, Broker, ~ 0)._

797 4203 (P.m. also)

113

Land For Sale

SALE: 20 acres of cleared iandT 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowlnity, NC $40,000 firm. 946 5198._

115

Lots For Sale

' BA YTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available. CajI

^^EWAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nahcino available. Call 756 7711.

beaut LfUL WOODED LOT

180X300. The Pines, Ayden. 776-5732 after6pm

gUPLEX LOTS - Only 4 lots left In lenandoah, Greenville's Premier Multi Family Subdivision. 753 2040 or 756 8904 after 6 pm

mobile home lots. Excellent area, Realty, 756 3220.

NIohts.

MOBILE HOME and lots. Com platly furnished, work shop. Speight Realty. 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741.

STOKES 3 Acres. Owner financing. S^i^ht Realty, 756 3230. Nights,

117 Resort Property For Sale

10O FOOT LOT 6n Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information con

tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securit deposits required, no pets 75 4413 betvreen 8 and 5.

urity

Call

NEED STORAGE? We have anj

size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon-day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

. Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles, No pets.

ontactJT or Tommy Williams ^ 756 7815_

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry ' jb

house and pool. 752 1557

almost new. (^ulet loca

Ton. $300 per month Forbes Aoencv, 756 2121

tury 21 B

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easfbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Tdwnhouse in wooded area

Available December 20. $285. 756 6295,______

GreeneWay

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE 3 BEDROOM and one 4 bedroom. Stove and reflrgerator furnished. Located In Wlntervllle, NC Call 758 1280 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE ~

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752 0180 or 756-2766

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4'/j miles west of new hospital. Availa-ble December 1. 756-8996 or 756 5780

TWO BEDROOM -apartment.

located at Willow Street Apart-- ----3iT.

ments. Rent $250 month. 758 3311

TWO BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, $280. RIdoe Place. Phone 756 7310.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom

duplex, appliances furnished. Ideal for students, $195. Available now

Call 756-0765.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent .location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. TrJ County Homes, 756 0131.__

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 72 3311.

menf for sublease. 2 blocks from ECU, carpeted, new appliances. 757 1175^__

1402B CHESTNUT STREET Downstairs apartment, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, utility and laundry room. Partially furnished. 756 106X___

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, $240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0688.__

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent, IVj baths, dishwasher, garbage dlspos-al, washer/dryer hookuos. 752-2106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmnts For Rent

2 BEDRC West hook up, nlQhts, and 756-5780 davs.

IROOM TOWNKIOUSE 4 miles ofTiospltal. Washer/dryer up, central air. Call 752-0181

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1</i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, ranM, refrigerator, dlsh-washer hook ws. $29^756 7480

3 BEDROOM duplex tv. $290. Call 756T779.

near unlversi

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for 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 1-800-672-7S55, 8-5 Monday-Friday, ask for Don Emery

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 758-3743.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find aw' .......

wide range of available units

listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

127

Houses For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Near hospital. $175. Speight Realty, 756-3226. Nights, 758 774T.

lohts, 758:

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Must see to appreciate. Near Industrial Park. S75. Speight Realty, 756 3220. NIohts, 758-7741. _

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 room frame house, Ibt size 100x150. IV4 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753 3730

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Good location. Grier Rental Aoencv, 752 5700

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with IVj bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat-ln area, large utility room and heat pump. Available Immediately. Rent $3M month. Call Betty Beacham at

per mon 756-3880.

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-3180

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 or bedrooms, carpeted. Located on Forbes St. 1 bath, refrigerator, range. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $325 per month. Call 752 3948 between 1 and 5, ask for Pam._

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home In excellent condi tion with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 756 0131

PINES, Ayden. 2000 square foot brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large

woodstove, 2 car garage, Iz wooded lot. $375 month. 745-4227.

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. $425. Call 756 5961 or 756 4410._

UNUSUAL RENTAL property. 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar comtem-porary on 4Vj acre lot in MacGregor Downs. One year lease. $550 per month plus deposit. Call Ailta Carroll at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756 3500/7 8278._

WHEN SOMEONE IS. readj,^ to ^y.

they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houses For Rent

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Hlohwav 43. Call 524-5507

Ol SALE OR RESIT, 2 trailers In Highland Trailer Park and 1 In Oakwood Trailer Park. 758 4476

_ BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple. Lease and deposit required. $295 per month. 756-9070after 5

2 BEDROOM house tor rent. Con veniently located to businesses and

venientiy located to businesses and school. Reasonably priced. 825-6831 or 825 5661

BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757 0001 or nights 753-4015,

756 9006.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

Ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B F

Agency, 756-2121.

^orbes

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a.m. ancl 1 p.m., Carolina Property

Managers. 756-7995

3 BEDROOM Country home. $225 a

month. 746-4668after 7 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick home with fireplace. Country Club Hills in Grlftoh. $375 a month. Echo Realty. 524-4148or 524 5042

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, close to campus. Call after 4 pm. 756-0528

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage, 2<z blocks from camjzus on Jarvi deposit: 75^6148

:ampu

Street, gas heat, $250 deposit; $2: month. Call Tommy at

3 BLOCKS from ECU Lease and security deposit required. Couple preferred. Additional deposit with pete. $325 monthly. Available February 1. Days 355-3312; evenings 752-6984.___

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Located near campus. Central heat and air, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in backyard, no Inside pets. 756-8848 anytime

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 West 4th S

treet, $300 per month. Call 757 0688._

129

Lots For Rent

A LOT AVAILABLE for rent tor a mobile home, up to 12 by 60 feet. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley at 756 3852 or 756 3832._

133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE, furnished two bedroom outside Ayden. Private lot Deposit. 746-2445 from 6 to9._

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, IV2 bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume ments less than rent Homes, 756-0131.

TrI

*Co5n7,

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Diilpfeni lipms

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

si378

per month

Based on selling price of $6195.00. State taxes not included. Down payment or equivalent trade >900.00. 9.9 Annual Percentage Rate, 48 monthly payments, finance charges *1164.84, Total of payments $6579.84.

Datsun Deluxe LIT Hustler

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

MERCURY

LINCOLN

FACTORY EXECUTIVE DEMOSI

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-menfs, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms. Baleles, spacious grounds with ibundant parking, economical itilitles and poof_ Adjacenf to *. 7S6-<

abundant parking,

,-5 utilities and pooL . Greqnville Country Club. 756-6869

These Cars Are Executive Demonstrators Purchased From Ford Motor Company And We Are Able To Pass Tremendous Savings On To You

IN -WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aii^riment, appliances furnished, A no" ohlidren, no pets. Deposit and le^sa. $195 a month. Calf 756 5007. A viable and of December.

KINGSROW APARTMENTS

1 two bedroom garden its. Carpeted, range, re r, dishwasher, disposal

One and apartments.

frlgerator, __________

and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and

downtown. Immediate occu^-----

Partial m'onth. before 8 pm.

I aisTance ui uiiivcian, an wn. Immediate occimancy. utilities furnished. $200 per 756 9318 days, 756-2542

LEWIS STREET Or bedroom furnished aparfment Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889 _

2 Lincoln Continentals...........SAVE $6000

1 Mercury Grand Marquis.........SAVE $3000

1 Mercury Cougar GS Wagon.....SAVE $2500

1 Mercury LN-7............ SAVE $2500

1 Mercury Lynx Rally Sport SAVE $2000

1 Mercury Lynx Wagon SAVE $2000

1 Ford Courier XLT Pickup SAVE $2000

1 ^ Mercury Lynx............ SAVE $1500

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE : APARTMENTS

These Units Come With 12 Months, 12,000 Mile Warranty All Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped,

Have Low Mileage, And Are Excellent Buys!

Save Thousands!!

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insolation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

If You Want An 82 Model, Now Is The Time To Take Advantage Of The Savings. These Are Probably The Best Buys In Greenville.

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5W7 _

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, newly rennovated. No pets. 1-726-

Your Ford Motor Company/Lincoln-Mercury Factory Car Headquarters

NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 blocks from famous. 752-5277.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

_ _ _ - apert-

ments. 1212 Radbanks Rad. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dls-pwl IncludedTWe alio twve Cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plate and University. Also some furoished apartments available.

LINCOLN

EAST

GMC

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, apartments or moMi rent. Contact J T W|Mams" 756 7815

furnished le homes for ir Tor

CAROLINA

Tommy

ONE BBDROOM Energy Eft apartment. 786^25 or 7ft 53j?

Efficient

West End Circle

Greenville

7564267

V SiS*sSS'9S!f{ia''S *,8' _

PRIVATE LOT in Greenville. Cou lie preferred. No inside pets. Community water. 756-8848 anytime.

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $145. No pets.

no children. 758-4541.

TWO BEDROOM trailer located in Colonial Park. $160 month, availa-

ble now. Call 758 6679.

BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook-up, cantrdi air, storage building, frost free refrigerator. Good location. 1-238-3336 from 5-7 pm.

1 BEDROOM for rent Low rent, small deposit, good location. Call 756-0874 anytime.

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. $150 month. 746-6575.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent or sale. Located in AAead-owbrook area. 756-8948after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent. Call 756 4687. _

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758 2347t

. BEDROOMS, all electric. Underpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. No pets 756-0975.__

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, washer, air. carpet, good location. No pets. No Children. 758-4857. _

_ BEDROOM trailer, deposit re-guired. 752-1623.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets.

mi. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. ^56 1444aHer4._*_

135 Offic* Space For Rent

AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374^_

135 Office Space For Rent TrEV^OWNTOWN^ingl^fficTTo

large suit, conference room iTlable. Many extras 752 5048

aval

OFFICE AND WORKSHOP space available on 264 Business. 2 offices

138

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM for one, across (rom college. Call 758 2585._

140

WANTED

142

Roommate Wanted

^T^MALtToommate^iamed^^

per month, 'i utilities Pets Call 756 5114

with new carpet and fresh paint, heat pump. $170 per month, garage with rear workshop, $90 per month;

heat pump

per month.

workshop and storage area with private Mth, SM pei^ month

tv World, Clark Branch, Real

tors, yS6^336._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi

rommy Williams, 756 7815.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with

utilities and lanitorial Little building, 3106 ~

ing.

Drive. Call 756 7799

es, with Chapin Memorial

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites for rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mingas Building, Evans Street. Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756-6336

STORE/RESTAURANT/S INGLE or multiple offices available now downtown, (itfices convenient to courthouse. 756 0041, 756 3466.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756-6336. _ _

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

144

ATTENTION TRAPPERS and hunters I want fo buy your raw furs. Top prices and honest grade Danny Joe Humphrey,

522 5478___

Wanted To Buy

Kinston

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE Three bedroom, nice house, $95 month plus ' d utilities Call 758 0966,____

FEMALE STUDENT needed for spring semester 4 miles from ECU Call 752 4275 and speak to Ruth only

AAALE RCX3AAAAATE furnished 2 bedroom aparfment, $120 month ities

plus ' ; utilities. 756 9781

SHARE 3 BEDROOM apartment, 5 blocks from campus. ' a rent, ' 3 utilities. 757 1293._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD USED GO Cart suitable for 11 year old. Ask for Janice or Wayne. 756 4622 after 5.

OLD DOLLS of any description Call 746 3284

WANT TO BUY used weight bench and weights Call 756 0567._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A.B. WINOATI

BUILDING CONTRACTOR for all your buiiding needs

Call 756-6892 after 5 pm

The Real Estate Corner

COMING SOON!

Office Condos

Financing arranged, small down payment, payments in iine with lease arrangements with all the tax advantages of ownership. Call now for appointment to discuss details.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Bob Barbour Honda

December Winterizing Special!

For. the rest of December, were offering our winter check-up, regularly $22.00, for only $10.00 (with this ad). We will check the following: ,

engine setting and performance ' with our Sun diagnostic tester.

f antifreeze.

wiper blades and fill windshield ^ washer. *

} battery.

} all fluid levels.

} belts and hoses.

} tire pressure.

This offer expires December 31, 1982. Please call

355 2500 for appointment.

BobBarbour

Tlie Name Means Quality

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville 355-2500

The

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

5 THEPROFESSIONAL * WOODCUTTER BUYS 1 STIHL' MORETHAN I ANYOTHERCHAINSAW I INTHEWORLO.

I WHICHMEANSAU 1 THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGSRIGHT.

1 Clark & Co.

This ItfGiv THE Chnstmas Plant

CHRISTMAS TREES 6 WREATHS

KittrellsGreciiliiiiiscs

2S31 Olcklnton A. Ext.

Of Gr*nvill, Inc.

Mmoril Dr Across From Parktrs Bsrt>que

Weve got Garfield, Smurf and

Snoopy!

OrMt for Xmas Gifts

756-2557

Gifts

for

Mom

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS , Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Gotclia Covered

Highway 11N. Aydn -M.C.-Vita OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

M(xlr6105SINR

I basic stttchM phia buHt In button holsr. trM mki and alratch alltch.

M Now Onty $289.99

S ItVMlI

IZOD

SWEATERS

M7.95

w Warrwity plut M othor SktQor

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

75M747

Gifts

for

Everyone

I Stuffed Animals

I COLLECmBLE a HANDMADE

1 TOYS

i Omamantal Braaa

I CLARKS NECK i SALVAGE

I CMw Nodi RU.

Seggestioesi

I Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheeffer Pen & Pencil Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM PorUMe Typewriters Sentry Sefet Globes

I Appointment Books [And Many Other Professional GHts

Office Equipment Co.. Inc. SSI S. Evans Street

7S2-2175

422 Arlington Bhrd. (Oppoallo PHI nazal 756-4224

S#lt Orwi. Hwi'l

IZOD SHIRTS

Cof^kn *12.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

M4.95 AYDEN GOLF

& COUNTRY CLUB

746-3389

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift items

Bay County Hand Palnled

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

15" & 18 Candles

RiO. WHITE AND IVORY . TMaWeohOnty

Tapscott

^ Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS, VESTS ANDBOOTS

Ltyaway Now For ClMtatmaa

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPUES

302B-E East 10th QreenvHIo, N.C.

782-1881

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills ., Pricos From *136.88 fo >237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE...

heautrful

for him or

Colonial Furniture Conipain

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenvillt N C Mon -FrI, 10-5. Sat 9 5 752 7478

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchabelli Brut Chad Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

SHOP UTE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locations To Serve You 911 Oicklnson Avo. eth and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

wHRISTMAS OECOKATIONS

should be stored from year fo year Othar ifems in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for. cash, with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

Gifts for the Home

TEMP-RITE 10

11.300 BTU par NoufHattg 400 iq II rai^OpOfBiM 10-14 hourg on tankful of hfoB*n*B8utfful wood grafn cdblnoi

AulomUc oloctrontc 9% fool

fficlBni tor amohiioit odoriott oprilk>n*Automtlc <n(Bnt thufoff ft )orrM or ttpp*d*No irMlBllBtktn or vanting roqukod'Lfft-out fuoi link for fWlngvUL Uttod end

Coniftod by NKHA -

Carolina Wood Stove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts I for Kids i

SCHWINN

The -speed forkid$who act like kkb.

To put It mildly, kids don't always take good care of their bikes. That's why our Varsity is built with rugged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid candish out.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON i

SERVICE CENHR

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-8121

)-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 15, IMS

fl^mastic Digilal TfimpieGe Offetl'

itrislerl

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF

BEAUTIFUL JADE JEWELRY

Bejtter than It Has To Be! |

^ \-t:

[V. -'}f. Oj

Health I Beauty Aids

SX-70 fm

POLAROID FILM...........729

Shampoo or CondlUonen . 1J59

Beer Sold At Cost or Below!

Greenvilles Best Beer Prices!

GOLDEN BEST

SHORTENING

m |og

LIMIT ONE,

O ""I

KRAFT MIRACLE \VHIP

S^lad Dressing fi: A.IO

PLEASL'

Swifts Premium Beef!

BONUEss ^ m

CWIOI 1^

ROAST

LB.

JB8

CHUCK STEAK

CUBE

CHUCK STEAK ...lb. 2J58

BONELESS STEW

BEEF H68

LB. I

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

(3 LBS. OR MORE)

COKE I MELLO YELLO

16 OZ. 'BOTTLES

PLUS

DEPOSIT

PI66LY WI66LY WOBLO Or

Haagsen

^neAel uv ^oauvf

FRESH

rnMfi ^ JMfc

Coconuts. 2/1^

CELERY. 2/79C

5 LI. lAI BAKUM. .

Potatoes . . . 89c

WASHINSTON STATE

REDOEUaOUS ..

APPLES 49lo;

FRESH

CRANBERRIES

12 OZ. BAS 79^

FRESH

DISCOUNT

TO ALL CHURCH AHO CmC GROUPS ON BOX ORDERS.

Tngelos 002 090 #VAnCRlit^

PINK OR WHITE '^5 lAiHltHINtd GRAPEFRUIT

4/lJOO

A KRAFT CRACKER BARREL SHARP A EXTRA SHARP

MERICO

BISCUITS

l\%

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CRANBERRYSAUCE

CHEESE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CRANBERRY SAUCE [

r.FREE!

PIQQLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

1/2 GAL.

MAIUPflUEII MA

SNERIERThialIhJS

PMHTWIIIIT g on

MILK......BAi1.o9

I/2BALHAIU eWm

BUnERMILK...99C

15 OZ.

3/1

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

70Z.

5/M

MEADOW GOLD

MMUMMaute CREAM AND DIP iiz/ggc CHEESE

PIGQLVWISQLV

BREAD

3 ioo

^LOAVES I

EXPIRES 12/18/82 )/

KRAPT ^

MARSHMALLOW CREME

80Z.

LUV MY CARPET

DEODORIZER

2.5 OZ.

BLUfRMBON

POUND CAKE

4/100 11

AssMTii nnw^

DUCHESS PIES . . .iMcaSSO

Kumammawaua nn^

SNACK CRACKERS . . .iiz 990

ROLLER CHAMPION

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR

EXPIRES 12/18/82 ' ,

7 0Z.

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

BUY ONE GET ONE

FREE!

MMRTIINAIISCC fWm

SNACK CRACKERS............990

PI88LY WnSLY NEAVY MIH

HEAVY DUn FOIl ..iia990

PWtLY WWGIY fww.

TRASH BAGS <oci.99C

KRAFY nn*

SANDWICH SPREAD PT. 990

PIUSBURY m An

PIECRUST ism. 129

KRAFY

LaCreme Topping.. .90Z.IIU

ROYAL PINK '

PIHK SALMDH.. .TAUCAN 1 il4S

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTERMILK

7' BISCUITS

69c

- J 4PK.W%#V

LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750 FOOD ORDER (EXPIRES 12/18/821

MR.

CLEAN S

SANKA

Instant Coffee

429

80Z

ARMOURS

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Sunkist Orange, Pepsi Free, & Diet Pepsi

0*1. a'aYViVaWV

2>^89

(EXPIRES 12/18/82) (Coupon No. 4445-3)

cm f^CDC MAlWEUHeUBE

rnmt Master Btend

l*UrrCE COFFEE

1SU.

BAB

1^22.19

2105

DICKINSON AVE.

OpwnWlon. Sat.

7 A.M. to 12 A.M. Opon Sun.

7 AM. to 9 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLYPIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

)

CHRISTMAS SAVING PLACE

BIBLES

mily Altar a q #

BIblo. . .OurReg.10.wO*#O

iant Print

Biblo. King Jams Vmloii

Regency Award A Ay

Bible Our Reg. t.wJm # #

10.96

New

Testament Our Reg. 1.57

1.27

Everyone

f y.

Less

Factory Rebate

39.96

-10.00

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

29.96

Our Reg. 4.27

Dungeons & Dragons'** Game

A computer labyrinth game of strategy and adventure.

2.99

Taylor Lake Country Wine

K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out ti'm intention is to have every advei tisea 'tern m stocv on our shelves II an aOvertiseO item is no! available lor pur chase due to any unforeseen reason K mad will issue a Rain ChecH on request lor the rnerchandise ityne item or reason able lamily quanlityl lo oe purchased al the sale price whenever avaiiapie or wii' sell you a compa'apie quality item al a compa . rabie reduction m pnce

2.97

Pretty Poinsettias For The Holidays

Surprise someorie or indulge yourself with the festive good looks of our 6"-potted poinsettia plant Save now

Foil-wrapped Horsey Chocolate Kisses'

Add to the holiday festivities with a 14-oz. bag of delicious Hershey Kisses that please kids and grownups Save.

'1 Jli# This Vfear Give THE Christmas Plant

^pomsenw I

Fof Ags3And Up

4-pdck PlayDoh

Clean, pliable, non-toxic. Colors.

Rebate limited to mfr. s stipulation

Your Choice

_ Save!

Mcrtchbox And Hot Wheels^ Favorites

Ever-popular miniature cars and trucks by MatchbO)6 and Hot Wheels offer

Our 32.96, Double With Sirtgle Control... 25.96

Our 39.96, Double With Dual Control 32.96

Our 48.96, Queen With Dual Control .... 39.96

Twin With Single Control

Create With Ptay-DotY Fun Factory

Fun factory includes- 10 different shopemokers, extender, 2 die-strips, trim-' * cons of Ploy-Doh,

by MatchbO)6 and Hot Wheels offer hours of delight to young boys and girls.

rweB - Hr' _

Hi - '

Our Reg.

_ _ _ 28.96

Fully Automatic Electric Blanket

Cuddle in comfort with mochine-wosh-oble polyester/acrylic electric blanket. 11

9,20x10" ShMts

kOur 'Reg. 1.17

ChrMmot Paper

37-sq.-ft. holiday wrapping paper.

19.99~J |7.97

Our Reg. 10.97

Color And Paint With Crayola Art Kit

Encourage the young artist with kit that includes crayons, chalk, poster paints.

Wooden Rocker

Childrens Gloucester style rocker. Maple finish

Gift Cheese Sets

Dark Tower

Experience the ultimate game of electronic wizardry! Dare you enter the Dark Tower to face what lurks Inside?

I 36.96

Electronic Battleship' Game

M Computer memory game with H* live action, realistic sounds

Reg. 5.77 Crochef Hook Gift Set

Set of 8 hooks; D/E/F/ G/H/l/J/K. .Plastic box.

15.88

Hot Air Corn Popper'"

Continuous feed action and butter melter

rocKer.Mapienmsn. e. m H nvu uunu.., (ui.bnu suunus G/H/l/J/K Plastic box ||

I Our

: 6 Pr. Men's Tube Socks

[Over - the - calf tube $.Gfay with stripes.

memohex

69-83

MeMOHEX

I le I e.i

--------

Ruby CancNe-Hte

Candle holder on

4.97

lleTq

blank ..........

issette tapes. M

iiWillKliMlH

17.97

Sovel 2 Cassette Topes

60 -min. blank Mem-

t* ISOO-Watt HaatwllViilSW

With rotaiy dial automatic thermostat,

RG065ON

K mod

SoWPrica

Lau Factory Rabota

13.97

-3.00

Your Nat Coat Altar Focdory Rabr^

wide angle radiant reflector. Save!

10.97

Air Purifier

Freshener, deodorizer.

45-46

Repiocement Filters, 1.97

Batvrta amltart tn mlr'. attoutotlort

1.99 13.97:

g Handv Paris Che

h clear 9

Fruit Bowl

Ruby-tinted bowl with pedestal and stem.

Sale ] Price] Handy Parts Chest

60-drawer cabinet.

Heavy-duty frame. ||

a-11DtyROector.Gfwiryaie,N.C.-^ . __________________liiMIWIiilWWWIiPOWWi(IWI0^

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR APPAREL lAYAWAY PLAN

lodies ana gifts apparel men s and bovs apparel *infontswea shoes fashon accessories

hosiefv millinerv sporting goods opporei

warm

winter cover-ups

*10 .*14

^ur Reg. 19.97 . Men's Velour Bathrobes Worm calf-lertgth leisure/bath robe in acetate/nylon velour , Double belt loops, smart fashion solid colors.One size fits all *14

B. Our Reg. 14.97, Men's Velour Karate Robe Lush velour robe in the shorter length men enioy for after shower. Of warm acetate/ nylon, solid colprs. One size fits all. *10

KKWKSCan(lKIIKiaXStttlKnriMIM!IMVK||Xll

C. Our Reg. 13.96-18.96. Girls' Plush Robes Cozy, comfortable robes of warm SEF modacrylic polyester plush; wrap styles, more. Super colors; sizes 4-14.........*10-*14

* Monionto Rag. IM

D. Our Reg. 16.96, Fleecy Fashion Robes Gift robes, like this plush wrap with satin trapunto-trimmed front and sleeves; Cel-aneseArneltriacetate/nylon. Misses'. *14

Amat a A Rag. TM O Cetanaia Cofpcwatkxi

Kimmmfiemmmmmmi

Ttaa^OTlUL

Our Reg. 9.97 Mens Long*sleeve Broadcloth Pajamas

Nicely tailored coat-style pajamas of cotton/ polyester; solid colors or prints. A-D. |

Our Reg. 3.97 Mens Tees With Fun Print Designs ^

Solid color polyester/cotton tee, popular fun sayings, designs; some metallic accents.

Sizes 38-44

I/'if

d'h

.Our Reg. 7.96 OirisKnit Tops

Stripe polyester/ cotton tunic, more;

Our Reg.

9.96

Girls Denim Jeans

Cotton, blends; 7-14.

Our 8.57, Sizes4-6X,$6 HttfeteKWiSKieti

-c>

A. $14

I. $10,4

Our Reg. 12.96-13.96

Full Figure Blouses

Many styles. Crisp polyester/cotton

'd.$m

Full Figure Pants

Zip-front, belted; stretch polyester.

Our Reg. 15.96 Pretty Holiday Dresses For Girls

Dots, ruffles, more; polyester and blends. 4-6X Our Reg. 17.96, Holiday Dresses. Sizes 7-14, $14

T^SlSSseiSw'^lWI^IWSlillWlilWISSIllWllWlWSlIiSSiiSiSM

S AYA ftr comes with joystick and paddle con-S ATARI trollers. Combat Game Program car- M P^uiecii

si tridge, TV switch and AC adapter. & any dec

e^w^R #RM^R RO^R

Our Reg.

12.97

Show your lifestyle at a glance with a Collection M ^7 A A frame! Assorted size openings and full strength |g W# W \r protective glass. Dark oak color wood frame fits m All Pro 3*Speed Bicycle decor. k While They Last-No Rainchecks

Our Rqq. 7.97 7-high Crib Bumper Pod

All-around oad features knife

Only 2 To Sell

SUPER COUPE

Our Reg. 19.97

Trainer walker with tip-resistant base, folding legs. tray.

Our Reg. 32.97, Supr Coup* Walkar..........27.97

Circular Walker

Save 14%

Our Reg. 6.97 Infant Oirls Fancy Diaper Set

Polyester/cotton top with short puff sleeves, matching elasticized ponty.

Save *2

Our Reg. 6.97

Tot Boys Long-tleevo Velour Shirt

Easy-care cotton/polyester crew-neck shirt. Solid colors with stripe. 2-4.

^ Save 29%

m Our Reg. 1.38 Pr. Coble Design Knee-highs In Colors

Orion acrylic/nylon knee-highs in |R

Slz*t2-4

Save 2.09

Our Reg. 10.97

basic colors. Fit misses' 9-11, girls' 8-9/2,

<DuPontRg.TM

Toddler GirlsTop And Pont Set

Panne velvet top of Celonese Arnel tri-ocetote/nylon/polyester. Polyester pants.

Afnel K a Rag. TMo( Catonaia Ccxp

Save 27%-33%

Pr.-Our 5.47-5.97 Worm Leother-polm Driving Olovet

Acrylic driving gloves with leather palm, for men and women. Solid colors.

Save 3.48

Ea.

-Our Reg'. 6.97

Brighten The Holidays With A New Bog

Rayon canvas or nylon holiday tote bogs in styles with front snap pocket. Save,

38.97

Our Reg. 48.97

Save! 38 Padded Playpen

Close^weove safety mesh, chrome design, vinyl pod.

12.97 9.97

Pen And Pencil Set

Cross pen and pencil set in handy cose for gift giving. Chrome

Porker Pen And Pencil

Classic block matte pen and pencil set in convenient case Save now!

Leather Trifold Or Billfold

Billfolds and trifolds of top-grain cowhide leather with a variety of designs, dhoose from plain, western, dog or mallard design. Available in basic colors. Save now.

49.97

Women's Diamond Watches

Watch her face light up as she unwraps her own analog diamond watch. This precision timekeeper is available in gold tone or chrome. A gift shes sure to treasure.

Mens 8" Leather Steel Toe Boot

Mens black leather work boot. PVC foam padded collar, Goodyear" welt, steel shank, and oil resistant outersole. Mens sizes.

Sale Price

.i^teus

STEER

Our Reg. Price *39.97

Mens Insulated Waterproof Pac Boot

Mens green rubber boots. Steei shank support, comfortable lining. Mens full sizes

Sale Price

Special Purchase

Mens 6' Work Boot

Vinyl upper with moc-toe styling. Cushioned insole, rubber midsole, and oil-resistant crepe outersole. Color: brown. Mens sizes.

Sale Price

090

Our Reg. Price *15.90

'ai

Olympus^ XA2 Focket-tii* 35mm CoRMra

Automatic, focus-fret setting; self timer. OlympiM A-11 Electronic Flash For XA2,22.M

269

Canon AE-1 Program Camara

35mm with fl.8 lens programmed automation, just focus, shoot, L.E.D. read out in viewfinder.

*127

Canon 35mm 'Sura-Shof With Handy Cate

With auto-focus, built-in electronic flash and automatic film wirxting. F2.8 lens, pouch case.

BanwteinolinckxM ' ,

149

Pentax K1000 35mm Camara With F.2 Lans

Built-in hot shoe, match-needle exposure system.

Minolta XG-135mm SLR Camara With F2 Lans

Electronic self-timer, aperture priority, more.

XO Comoro Coso. ........ 15-A7

SALE 9

smiaccscMiMSBCiMittEasasttfittiaiMci

Kodak

14.50

OiK 4000 Com. Color Prinf Film

Built in flash and lens 20-exp film for Kodo-

cover. matic cameras.

asasKsatCMSOdttsofsasaiaiotittittSMcaiKsaxnl

Trada-ln And FllmOffar

Bring in any used camera, in any condition, and receive the specified trade-in allowance. Plus, get five S2 cash-back certificates from Kodak - good tor future purchases of Kodamatic^" film. See store for details.

Less Trade-in Allowance

64.97

10.00

Rebates Umed to Mtr.'s Stipulation

Sole Price 18.47

less Trade-In _

Allowance * O.OO

196.88

your Net Cost After Trade-in Allowance

54.97

13.47

Kodamatic'*'Champfi

Your Net Cost, Alter Trade-In Allowance

Kodak Carousel 4400 Slide Projector

Features remote focus/fbrward-reverse changer, hi-lo lamp switch, much more.

Kodomatlc^"970L ____________________ ,

IficiaiasMSBtiaxaiKeaciatmteaiMittKaeaiateariKipceiiaxKMcittfMMdMiMXMiMsaiacKMciMiKiMMCi

Give FocaF Camera Accessories

MC Auto 28mm F2.8 Wide-angle Lens... 59.97 MC Auto 135mm F2.8 Telephoto Lens.... 59.97 80-200mm Auto Compact Zoom F4.6

Lens*............ 139.97

M200 Electronic Flash Unit...............9.97

M500T Tyristor Zoom Electronic Flash ... 29.97

'Macro locus

SaceCWIIKIKieiiMClHSMIMtHKMSailVIHIKCBI

AFAMLV

25SHM>g

8.96 eoch

Lakeside

8.96

Your

Choice

Perfection For Perfect Family Fun

Choose the traditional gome or Mr, Pop beginner's version; Great family gift! (Baasaxanciecaxacfiaseia(iM(saaxtt

Guess Who? Funny Face Guessing Gome

For 2 players. Ask the right questions and secret face cord, 6 to adult.

eaeaceateacsai

Shopping Coit

Durable,' bright plastic. Wheels.

mfMilHiMIIM

3.77

Ploy Food Set

32-piece set

Cleaning Set

BrcxDm, vacuum, mop.

CONSPIRACY

Grab that top-secret briefcase and bring it to head-

Roll Machine

i foKutastte I urtersataVo^^^^ S I TOtaY j| Vflll,Adl,H,CH

The DiJly Reflector, Grewvie, N.C.-Wedne^

CHRISTMAS TRFFS

42.88

Va' Fast n' Easy Outswept Balsam

tSOTips

Our Reg. 54.88

^R@3GER

22.96

Our Reg. 29.96

6* Fast n* Easy Scotch Pine

(Upswept). 92 Tips

69.88

FROGGER

OurReg.9.S TM

FAMILY FEUD

7.44

Our Reg. 9.96

Our Reg.

Look before you leap in this madcap race for survival across a busy highway and a churning river! Ages 7-14,2 players.

DOMINATION

Stay on top of your opponent in a fierce battle of wits and strategy! Ages 10-adult, 2 or 4 players.

6V>'Rhine Pine Soft Needle Tree

Prices Good While Limited Quantities Lost

7.96

Our Reg. 8.96

6.27

Our Reg. 7.27

CONNECT FOUR

Try to build a row of four checkers in any direction while blocking opponents from doing the same. Ages 7-adult, 2 players.

^V// COHE_AMD EMJOY THE NA6K OT

Dallas^'*

BARBIE Doirs Horse

Dallas is specially made for BARBIP doll so she (. can sit and hold the reins

22.88

Our Rdb. 39.88

Shes ajamous Western star!

Block Beauty Ride 'em Pony

20 Only To Sell At This Price Sturdy metal frame with adjustable saddle height. "Grows" with your child.

FAMILY FEUD

Find the most popular answers to various questions and win $5,000 in the "Fast Money round. Ages 10-adult, 2 or more players.

^R4RKER

G4MES

Your

Choice

Reg. 7.76 To 9.86

Holiday Games For Family Funtime

Suspenseful Survive, Probe secret word gome or action-packed Nerf Ping Pong.

|M(lllE0KIittM(iaiSMS]efi(Baccasa(aKIMrfCK|KtKIKEaBKWCSMM(|KfBl|KMCiaiKlHCaifiaSaM(l

Try to figure out the letters in your opponents mystery word! Each wrong guess brings you closer to the gallows. Ages 8-adult, 2-players.

OPERATION

Try to remove ailments with a pair of tweezers and a steady hand so not to set off the buzzer to win. Ages 5-10, 2-4 players.

36x4SLayout

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

Ydur Net Cost After Factory Rebate

King Of the Road Train Set

5-unit train with gear-driven locomotive Operating headlight. Bridge/trestle set

19.97 16.96

Your Choice

Thrill-packed Electric Road Racing Sets

Thrilling racing action with Police Pursuit" or Double Danger" 2 racers in each.

Our Reg. 54.96

47.96

Pehateiimitedtomtt s.tipgiotion B j.

M(WlKEaEainiKfEafantsa(iaM(siMx)aa)|KW(xiHixaiSifeiim(iMi0EasMflflMiKEK!

__ I ,_, o I ,

' r^=3=n Our Reg . 14.97 U i 4

the TEACH & LEARN COMPUTER ' system

A talking electronic system that includes a computer and an expanding library of varied Learning Volumes to bring a world of Learning Fun to a child's finger tips. Computer comes with one Learning Volume.

Adult Supervision Your Required Choice

Favorite Character Shrinky Dinks'

Kids will enjoy making these Smurf , Gar-tield^ and Pac-Man"stand-up collectibles

TM Midway M(g Co TMuniteoTeo'uresSvndicoie inc Reg tm

5.96

i\/lonopoly

Our Reg. 6.96

A classic favorite board game for all ages. Save.

CWI|KiaEaiaCKM(ia|KMC|MSHXafBKEM(lK

Thumbelina 16"tHUMBELINA SOFT INFANT DOLL

16" with a soft huggable body and her arms and tegs IS are of soft vinyl. &

Pink romper outfit with set B sleeves and high center | yokes. |

Classic sculptured head S with rooted hair and ma-ma I voice. 8

Microscope Set

Play-Doh modeling set to crank out crazy critters and make them grow.

Our Reg. 12.96

Lite-Brite

Contains hundteds of glowing pegs in 8 brilliant colors to create beautiful pictures.

Uno Cord Game

Match colors and r*^nitfnbers to win.

Down TheTubet^

Chinese checkers with a new twist.

MCMHMXMiMMKMllMitillMR

49.86

Fisher-Price Tape Recorder

Fun, creative and educational!

Your Choice

2A4

0.1. Joe Figures

Action figures in garb.

My Pretty Pony

Lovable pony with J| brushable mane and tail

I wiggles her ears and tail

anri uiihkft

Vanity Cate

Light-up mirror, hair dryer, more.

and wklks.

y. \

1.43

Battery Savings

Two "C or "D" cell or one9-V,

IMMiiHMa

4*-TbtDiiyR*Mctor.GrevlUe,N.C.Wednesday, December 15,102 ________

iiiiiiiiiiwiwiwiwiwiiiiwiiiiwawwwnwiiiiMwwiiiwwBwiiiiwiwi^Mwwiw!^^

i i

I i i I I I i i I I I I I i

l i i I

MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

Send US P'dols () Puf mase plus a (asti 'eqislei 'eceipli si Irom any OLD SPICE Gid Seiisi ui DccaniijnS' and ah sena you up to S5 00 in casti The chan ic the nghi sho*s you how much you tan save

Send me S . I have enclosed inumbed

Proofs ot Purchase irom OLD SPICE ' Gill Sets or Decanters plus a cash register receipKsi tor each purchase

NAME ____

ADDRESS -

CITV _______ SAIl .IP

S5 00 $3 50 $2 25 $1 00

\p/d(Sp*fr

\ n(Mjt ot - V : ruRCHfSt

'A-hVvss :T.-Oi)*Vv ''USA VL>Owne'e .HefO' N.^sfeTrif)!*' .* rw1MTiaOeL)f '*priMlU' **<11l f opu*<? Adi 'A ^ 8 tCM

ijnly 0*M P*" *-V'iM

Dc>hit)''il Miod u''eqi>i<4U-! I

casti TriiA, I pfiiiicaN' -nav '-lOt d

pfixess'OEj '* '

THIS CERTIFICATE MUST ACCOMPANV VOUR REQUEST.

S.97

Aqua Volva^ 4-pc. CoHocHon, Ea.VOz."

Aqua Viva Travel Kit WHh After Shave And LoMon, Ea. I'/i Oz. Atra Razor, Travel log

3.97to8.97

Give the gift he'll enjoy this Christmas and all year long. Smart selection of gift sets combining cologrre and after shove, soap, skin bracer, lotion or cologne in gifty variety packs.

English Leothei After Shave Set 4.97 Havk Gift Set. ..... 6.97

English Leather^ Olft Set.........4.97 Skin Rrocer Variety Pack... 3.97

rttish sterilng Gift Set........ 6.97 Aqua Velva After Shove... 3.97

Hue Strotos* Gift Set............7.97 Aqua Velvo Travel Ktt.....6.97

Netwt. FI.CH.

|KMIlMnSKSK||p

Twin Size

12.97 a

Petite Point* Thermal Bedspread Ot Cozy Cotton

79x106" bedspread delicately decorated with fringe.

Worm color selection, Our Reg. 20.97, Full Size, 14.57.

WKtSfitia BaSMSCKXMIfiteKEaMSMBatSHBKSMEHEttlBtlKItt

BIG SAVINGS ON MENS COMBINATION GIFT SETS BIG SAVINGS ON OUR SPRAY COI^NE COLLECTION

4.97toB:88

Delightful selection of your favorite fragrances. Colognes range from the light and natural scent of Cc

Cachet to the enticing aroma of Halston.^ Each in convenient spray bottle.

Chortle Spray Cologne 6.97 Chlmere Spray Cologn*.... 6.16

Jontue Spray Cologne 7.97 Cachet Spray Cologne 6.66

Scoundrel Spray Cologne... 5.97 EnJoH Spray Cologne ....... 4.97

WRMtaWMtlHIKiaieitMIKlWlttlKIMSKinlH

Reg.

24.97

Cotton/Polyester Tick, Dacron' Polyester Fill

oniing Wore 3-pc. Menu-ette Set In Decorator Patterns !

Durable 3-piece set includes 1- and 1V2-pt covered saure- !

pans, 6/2 skillet. Spice. O' Life or Wildflower pattern. I

j[KiKSMEfi(SHlsSHCsEasKEfacKSiMiEaBaiietEaiMittceia(cncsii(iaJKi

I . I

74.88

'ur

eg.

98.88

5-pc. Bridge Set With 4 Fully Padded Metal Chairs

Folding table and chairs,for family activities 35" table with washable vinyl top, chairs with padded seat and back

IHRHfaWiaiMIKIKIKimMIHIKfaWIKIKSKmSiKIKIMI

Twin Set

Our 27.97, Full-size Set,

Our 34.97, Queen-size* Set, 21.97

13.97

Sheffield Rose Percales In Pretty Multicolors

Set includes 1 pillowcase, 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet. No-iron Dacron polyester/combed cotton, 180 threads per sq. inch.

mchJde$2ptowcase$ -DuPont Reg"" ^

iassaiwesia!faiass0yias!Stti!EsascEasii(sa(iCttEetBKfaiaitiasaEaiifES(EMEa(EEfl(M(SMSiReai(M

6" Griddle

Polished aluminum with nonstick SilverStone surface.

Counselor Both Scale

Long lasting steel construction in modern styling has up to 300

g lb. weight capacity. Easy to clean surface.

E.T. Bedroom Accents

(CsiasMiMiMaHiniKittBafSMcq^saciMiacacwMSHCficsnMKi

6" Sent

18-plece Punch Bowl Set

With crystal-look glass 6-qt, B bov/I. 8 cups, 8 hooks, ladle

Rasa(isarsM(ictasaiiac

Our 29.88

62x66 Slumber Bag

Soft cotton/polyester with nylon tricot lining nd plump polyester fill.

60" Round Or 52x70" Oblong

''Princess* Tablecloth

Pplyester/cotton with soil-releose finish.

StQlnlMS Steel Mixing Bowl

Lightweight stainless steel mixing bowl In 5-quart size. Save.

Each Our 5.97 Choice Of FIskars Scissors;

With surgical steel blades.

I Our 6.97. Bent Scissors, 547;

MctMrw(ia(Ee(Kfi(saM(M(iacKSi Almond Color

CficfaiKiecBKiatcannM

3as=

11.57

25.00

Our

Reg. 31.97

Hand Truck *n Dolly

4-wheel Wonder" has 36-

43i88 55^7

Vapor Sealer Cook Set

8-pc. set utilizes mini-

Our

Reg. 6.33

OokMone Photo Frome

5x7' or 8x10", metal. Save. 16x20 Wood Frame, u.97

IMMIIlllillMIMM

46" height range. Steel. B mum moisture cooking. 5 16x20 wood Pramo, u.97

MmiMRMiMllWllMiMiHlilAMMRllMiMllMIIM

Our Reg.

4.77

3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set

Easy clean enamel. 1 1/2 quart, quart and 1/2 quart sizes.

52.97

Portabto AM/FM Stereo Radio With Qossette Player

Battery-operated. With tuning dial, muting button and slide switches, Shoulder strap and headphone included.

aonenes not nckxled

imntfaammmntmmmvmmwmSAmmmm'iu'ssv*t

19.88

4.00

1S-32

Quoiity-buiH AM/FM Digitoi Ciock Radio

With large lighted numerals, 24-hour wake-up system, AFC, auto-volume dontrol and slide rule dial. Walnut look.

XMMCCMSaSttfaiMIKieiaBKeeiMIKiaIHWMlKlKCBKMCIHl

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate i

A New Twitt '** Hot Curling And Styling Brush

Tangle-free, bristle-design brush for shaping and curling, stay-cool tip, on/off switch arvd indicator light

Almond Tone With Brown Stripes

Our Reg. 13.97

10.97

9Vs-qt. Crockery Kettle

Cooks 8-10 hours unwatched; rxD burning. Metal case.

Kmart

SolaPrka

LMsMfg.

Robot*

Your Not Coot Aft*r Robot*

32.97

5.00

27.97

iMinsjeflininsjeaiissisiRsiJssjBSssiniMmjsiMlBamiaisSjnmBSOsM

12*' Skillet With Non-stick SilverStone*

Thick aluminum construction helps spread heat evenly. SilverStone* interior resists scratching. Save.

DuPont Reg TM

ijBawiwiJBawjsaiJWRaHSwiwiwswiJWwswiswsawKawsa **>

Quality 7-speed Blender

Removable blade assembly, 5-cup shatterproof pitcher, 2-pc. lid, measur-ring cup. At savings.

Oardtn Pattm

RMRMnsnsmnsMsmnaninsjRflininiMDBije.

R3065ON

11302

19.97

Multifunction 5-quart Dutch Oven Cooker/Fryer

Wide too ooening with glass cover, heat control dial and perforated aluminum basket with handle. "Garden Pattern."

(SMacDon^^

33-36

61537

(Sfi(caaMiBa(iHEaMCMrsKlifWSiWBBiiM(iKfRKxafKWiiaiwsai

10.87

Your Choice

Electric can opener Lightweight 3-speed hand mixer Lightweight" steam/dry'iron Convenient 2-slice toaster

If 10.88

K mart

Sale Price Less

Fdctory Rebate

14.87

5.00

39.97

SA130

Jifly Fry

Cooks 1 or 2 servings in minutes. Wide carrying handle, lock-tight lid

IKlWlliriKIBKIfarSWSMIMSKBRCMCIMCasa

Your Net Cost After

Factory Rebate Smoko Detector/Alarm

Detects visible and invisible fumes. With 9- volt carbon zinc battery.

K mart

Sale Price Less

Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost After

Factory Rebate Smoke Alarm With Light

Escape Light 'gives extra visibility. 2,9-volt batteries included. Save.

Our Reg. 49.97

AM/FM-AC/DC Cassette Tape Recorder

Features condenser microphone, automatic stop, slide rule tuning, volume control, antenna, built in line cord, jacks for earphone and more.

19.87 5.00

14.87

Retxites tmttad to monulactur*f't ittoUotiora

14.88

AM/FM Portoblo Radio

AC/DC*, full-cirbuitry, earphor^ jack.

Batteries not inctudeO

I24.S7

2602

Useful 28" high set includes brush, shovel, ,poker and^and.

FIREPUCE LOR

Burns color flames for 2Vi to 3 hours.

rmmmrArm

109.87

Portable Kerosene Heater

9600 BTU's heater offers safe, warm radiant and convection energy. With push-button ignition for instant lighting. Save!

10.S00 ITUS Portable Kerosene Hecrter.............124.87

20,000 ITUs Portable Kerosene Heater.............159.87

Our Reg. 69.88

47.00

In white or brown

36**- All-yoar Enorgysovlng, 4-sp6d CoHIng Fan

In winter, gentle circulation of air adds personal comfort and cuts fuel costs.

Our Reg. 79.88,48 Celling Fan................ 49.00 ||

Repair Manual Sporty Wheel Cover

The 1983 edition is Chrome. 13-, 14- or here! In large 8V2XIV'- 15-in size. Basket de-

40-pc. Socket Set

Vi- and H-in dr. Metric, SAE. Save!

Highway Emergency Kit

With booster cables, tire inflat-

The Sporkomotlc Amplified Speoker System Creates A Rainbow Of Sound

6x9-inch coaxial speakers with full-range amplifier to increase output by 40 watts.

Sale Price

w here! in large i)/2Xi I - lo-in size. uasKerae- v jg ompimer to increase ourpui oy wan

size paperback. Save! taches for cleaning. K af25 w er, 12-V spotlight, more. Save! mitanoiionAvaiiabte

EE S S Anochmenls. PiUfli inio uflnier.....v.v/ _ n

//CMBj-

I I

69.88

Ball Joints Installed

Replace upper or lower ball joints

K Care* safety check

Alignment For Many Cars, Trucks,

Chtyiier* products and can with on*-piec

boll ioint and control arm osiemblv hlghor Additional ports or servlcei ore entro,Torelgn

cots excluded

Many U.S. Cars

WHhExchango

On Sale Thru Dec. 31

BIAS PlY BUCKWAUS {

.......... I

Kmart* Sale Price Less Kmart MaH-in Rebate

All Tires Phis F.E.T. Each Mounting Included No TradeHn Required

Your Net Cost After Kmart Rebate

47.88

SUE

EG.

SALE

E.1.1.

Sill

EC.

SALE

471x13

3S.17

iMT

1.54

f7lx14

41.47

41.97

2.11

iOOilS

43.47

)4.y

1.72

671x14

S4.47

41.97

2.2A

78x13

42.47

14.97

1.71

67lxlS

S2.47

4S.97

2.35

C7lxl4

44.47

37.77

l.ll

N7lxl4

S3.47

43.97

2.44

178x14

47.47

4B.77

N7lx1S

54.47

46.97

2.54

47.88

PRICE AFTER REBATE

Motorvator* 60 Maintenance*free Battery

In popular sizes to fit many American and foreign cars, light trucks. At savings now!

Front Only Many U.S. And Foreign Cars

Light trucki higher. Additional port and latvlCM. which maybe needed, ore crt extra cost. Semi metoMc pads $10 more.

68.88

43.88

Installed H.D. Muffler

Rust-resistant. For many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

9.97

Sizes To FH Many U.S.Can

Our Reg. 13.97 - Carryout

Disc Brake Special At K mart Savings

Replace front brake pods Refill hydraulic system

True rotors Replace front grease seals

Rebuild calipers (single inspect master cylinder

piston only) , Inspect rear lining for wear

Repack inner and outer (additional cost if repairs

bearings on rear are needed)

9.97

14.28 Each Installed

Premium Radial-tuned Shocks

"Our Besf' shock for many U.S. cars.

Our Reg. 15.97, Truck/Van Shocks, Eo. 13.97

90, Id., 17.28

^ -88.wx ..... . .. w>.-8.. ... oearirias on iwui uic? 'insToiied to. i/.zb

Rt)otelimedtoKmart*s$tlpulatton S W C

pl ^ w giiaaaaiJ^uui_44.97 S

5^j7our Reg.

9 ff 9.97

S-spring Chest-pull Exerciser

Zinc plated. Heavy-gauge spring.

e^nwe eSWI s^wl^e e^* IM*e e^m^i i^ragie eVHwe e^NRwe

'Our 2.97 Your Choice

Hand Ortps Or Deluxe Jump Rope

1-pr. grips or BVs' rope with wood handles,

PRICE AFTER

RIBAnWFkgs.

Cholee or lollefles

2 "C" or "D" or 1, 9-V. Pkg.OfA^AA" 1J7

7.97

Ea.-Our 9.97

Mac Oregoi*Bockpocks

420-D nylon with acrylic coating. Choice of

MAmf

Sole Price

Reliable 088 Single-shot Shotgun*

12-, 20- or 410-ga size. Side-lever action release. W Our 20.97, Cote. 16.97: Our 22.97, Scope Model, 17.97 3

I eRMRR eWM^^^eRW^R e^8^^w e^wPJJ^WRPe e^wi^R e^W^H e*a|H

Krhart* Sole Price Lett Factory Rebate You Net Cod

8.97

-2.00

Afler Factory Rebote 8.97

Our 4.57-Pr. 5.97

Pile-lined Ski Olovet

Vinyl, polyurethane. Many sizes, colors.

I 3.97

sporty colors. 'y v-'-'ivu,

' />

9.97 Our Reg.

13.97

IB Repeater Air PMol

20-shot. Fast load, easy action. 6 Jl, kidoer/OiiMoer Torgst, A97 ttol Botd wlwra proNblM by kw

Ji ^^YourCholce 4o9f Our5.97-7.97

6.97

Rugged Shorp Pocket Knife

Individually boxed. 2- or 3-blade

PRICI AFTER REBATE

IH Ploymote^ 6-qt. Cooler

Polyethylene cooler with push-buttoa swing-down Hd.

styles with wooden hartdle.M nM>or*imiiiK>ne.'iiNpuMion

V/esf Europe's Youths: A Jobhunting Generation

: By JEFF BRADLEY

; Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Whether cdlege graduates or teen-age dropouts, young people

* leaving school in Europe today share a common fear: will they ever find a job?

I ' World recession has pushed the continents unemployment to post-World , War II peaks, and those under 25 are among the most

vulnerable.

' Budget cuts have brought

' rthe age of the newly qualified ,; *but jobless doctor. From 'Italys Flat to Britains ICI, " rindustries are hiring fewer i; trainees. And some <untries, including France, ; "are looking at possible re-y ductkms in handouts to the imemployed.

; Th^ are now 4 million u -young Europeans without ' Jobs. Some fear that only the 'scrapheap lies ahead as

* .traditional industries, such - steel and textiles, con-

tract.

! I The situation is absolute-

ly hopeless, said Gert-Jan Goedkoop, a Dutch doctor who graduated last year but cant find work.

When I entered university seven years ago, every doctor was certain of a job. Now medical care is being hit by severe budget cuts and there are some 800 jobless doctors walking around, he said.

The Common Market Commission wants the 10 West European nations in the trading partnership to guarantee every youngster who graduates or leaves school either a job or professional training.

The problem is a ticking bomb threatening society, said the Institute of Social Research in Denmark, where the 15.3 percent youth jobless rate compares with 2.5 percent 10 years ago.

Bom in an era when British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan was telling their parents theyd never had it so good, Europes yoimg

jobhunters belwig to a TV-entertained, good-life generation - which makes the search for a fulfilling job all the harder to take.

I thought I could survive for a year without feeling anxious, but it hasnt worked out like that, said 23-year-old Flavia Hawkesley, who graduated with a degree in music from En^ands Sussex University in 1981 but hasnt found a job.

Italy and Luxembourg have the highest under-25 jobless rate, comprising 49.7 percent of the unemployed. Britain, France, the Netherlands and Belgium also are above 40 percent.

British unemployment is at its worst since the 1930s, and half of those leaving school this year moved straight onto the dole, joining a dispirited colony of 1.3 million young people.

In Britain, the numbers would be even higher if it were not for the state-subsidized Youth Op

portunities Program and other projects keeping about 440,000 young^ people off unemployment registers.

Among those on $40 a week state benefits is S^hen Boyd, 18, who lives with his widowed mother in Northern Ireland, where 22,000 of the unemployed are aged 19 or

To Compensate losses On Tris

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has approved legislation that would provide a way to compensate firms who lost money when ttie government banned use of the anti-inflammatory chemical Tris on childrens sleepwear.

The legislation, which passed the Senate earlier this year in similar form, would allow textile and garment manufacturers to turn to the. U.S. Court of Qaims for assessment of their losses.

' ROUGH GOING - Jackie Turbyfill found the going rough as be rode his bike through the field in front of his house after a winter storm dumped five inches of snow on the northwestern

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younger.

Boyd completed a business studies course at Belfast College of Technology two months ago and would like to enter the civil service. But there are no (^nings.

The only vacancies seem to be for hairdressers, or jobs where they offer you two pounds ($3.50) more than your dole money for a weeks work, he said.

Outside the labor office in Frankfurt, We^ Germany, Jacques Weber, 24, talked about the job he lost as a housepainter five months ago.

I got kicked out of my parents house because of it, and right now Im living in my car,he said.

Even prosperous

Switzerland is f^ing the pinch. Unemploym^it b just 0.5 percent. But there are 2,448 people under 25 out of work, according to the government, conq>ared with 915 last year and just 13 a decade ago.

Roman Mueller, 21, completed a three-year Swiss apprenticeship as an offset printer but was laid off because of a lack of orders. He said he spends his time sleeping in, hdping with chores at home and with my

Most countries have re--city of Apddoorn wW^ is cognized youth unenq>loy- run by 28 previously jobless

hobby, photography. Italy

iys giant car manufacturer, Fiat, halted new hiring in 1980. If there is any turnover at all, we only take on very highly ^qualified and specialized people, said spokesman Camill Frei.

Opening Doors To Information

North Carolina community of Elk Park. Temperatures in the single digits made driving a car hazardous on the icy roads, much less a vehicle aich as a bicycle. (AP Laserphoto)

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Running a library these days isnt just being wise about books, but also knowing how to press buttons to tap other kinds of information stored in computers.

Paul Channon, Britains Minister for the Arts, opened a new Information Technology Center in London recently to show how to do it.

He said businessmen, as well as librarians and students, will benefit.

We have unbelievable stores of information in Britain, Channon said. The new technology will give proper access to these stores and should help our exports. Small organizations have got to learn how to use the information available. If they dont, they will fall behind their competitors.

The center, unique in Britain, is close to Oxford Circus and housed in the Central London Polytechnic, a college of higher education. Visitors will be shown how to operate a variety of microcomputers that can be used at home or workplace to

cpnnect with information stores. .

ChanHI came into the picture because the center is jointly funded by the state-run British Library, inheritor of the books in the British Museum and several other state libraries, and the governments Department of Industry.

Graham Cline, an information scientist for a food manufacturing research group, who was demonstrating equipment at the center, said card indexes and filing clerks expensive and they make mistakes are becoming redundant. Information recorded on discs can be called up on microcomputer screens, edited and updated, then put back in.

The main beauty of the system is that you can search for what you want very rapidly, he said.

Increasingly, si^ialized libraries are putting their information into computers so that anyone can use it for a fee. The House of Commons library in London has done it and so has the U.S. National Library of Medicine atBethesda,Md.

ment as a critical issue. Spains new government has promised to create 800,000 new jobs in the next four years.

I expect the Socialists now ruling Spain will do their best to resolve the situation, said Antonio Perez, 26, an unemployed Madrid attorney among more than 100,000 graduate lawyers, architects, engineers and other professk^s out of work.

Spain is one of the few countries offering no state benefits to those seeking their first job, althou^i West German youths in the same predicament and living at home also lose out.

Frances deficit-ridden benefits program is on the verge of collapse, and a new government plan would halt payments to those who have worked less than six months in the past two years.

But Socialist President Francois Mitterrands administration has cut the work week from 40 to 39 hours to create a rqwrted 70,000 new jobs and increased civil service recruitment.

Ahold, fFe biggest supermarket chain in Holland, recently opened a

people UDd* 25.

Youth unemployment is rising fast in West Germany, now 0.5 percait above the natkmal average of 8.4 percent, although traditional apprenticeships still take about 60 percent of all those who leave school.

Friedrich Krupp GMBH raised its intake of trainees this year by 5.8 percent for social reasons, and Hoechst, a chemical firm, budgets about $8,000 for each of its 1,948 approitices.

Bolster Power In Mail Fraud

store in the eastern Dutch

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House has passed a bill designed to strengthen the Postal Services power to protect the public from mail fraud.

The legidation gives the Postal Service new subpoena and investigative powers, enabling it to move more quickly than it can now against suspected mail racketeers. ^

Present law permits the postal service to shut down a mail order scheme only after lengthy hearings before an administrative law judge.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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50-The Daily Reflector, Gieiivle.N.C.-wrtfBday, December 15,190CB Rado Craze Virtually Dead After Five Years

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It took 16 years for most Americans to discover Citizens Band radio. And just five years to forget it.

The decline in popularity has been so swift that the Federal Communications Commission may stop licensing CB users. Officials believe the craze is over and theres no reason to continue.

The FCC wont act until next year but the fact it is even proposing the step emphasizes how things have changed. .

Consider:

- At the height of its popularity, about one of every seven vehicles had a CB radio and the FCC received a million license applications a month. At times, the agencys processing backlog extended more than six months.

- The first lady at the time, Betty Ford, made news by getting a license and adopting First Mama as her handle. Elvis Presley became The Music Man; Burt Reynolds, the Bandit; Billy Carter, First Brother.^

- In 1974, when the boom started, CB radio was 16 years old^aodjiad slightly more than 1 million licensees. By 1978, there were more than 14 million. Many had more than one radio. Now only 5 million CBers have licenses.

But there was another element to the boom besides numbers. CB radio came to represent a lifestyle.

There ^as a subculture to the thing, definitely, with son^ and movies and a proletarian overtone, says John Sodolski, vice president of the Electronic Industries Association which represents radio manufacturers.

I remember listening to an interview with psycholopsts at Vanderbilt University discussing what was happening to society, because people were talking to each other without really identifying themselves, recalls James C. McKinney, chief of the FCCs private radio bureau.

That was the thing, the anonymity, McKinney says. "It was social and outgoing but it was also closed and private. It was weird. People could get their jollies doing things and saying things they normally wouldnt.

It was January 1976 that the FCC recorded its peak of 1 million license applications in one month. Within two years the boom was over and the decline set in. By October, the latest month for which figures are available, the FCC was processing only 30,000 applications for both new and renewed licenses. ' <

Thats the all-time low for at least the last 15 years, according to McKinney.

Explanations for the decline are varied.,

Richard M. Smith, chief of the FCCs field operations bureau, cites the fad element: "A desire to participate in whatever is in When the novelty wore off, so did consumer interest.

Pay Reduced By Stock Prices

NEW YORK (P) - The base pdy of top executives in mediuum-size companies rose an average of 9.7 percent in 1981, keeping pace with inflation.

However, overall compensation fell, hurt by lower stock prices, according to a survey of 215 companies conducted by a management research firm.

The typical chief executive officer received $27,000 in capital accumulation last year, compared with $89,000 the previous year.

Executives in oil companies, where such stock deals are a major part of compensation, fared the worst, while those in manufacturing, where they are not, did better.

Unique Role For Students

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Students in the University of Rochesters special London Semester Program have an unusual opportunity: getting academic credit for serving three months as research and administrative

EAST COAST ROOFING

Congratulates The Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce On The Opening Of Their New Building.

1314 N. Greene St.

752-0400

Jerald H. Reese, executive director of REACT International Inc., an organization of CBers wlm report highway emergencies and assist in disasters, blames the marketplace.

He says that when the FCC increased the number of CB channels from 23 to 40 in 1976, retailers were caught with millions of the older units. Price reductions for those radios kept pricK down for 40<hannel sets, reducing profits and drying up money for the advertising and promotion that is needed to sustain any industry.

Reese and Sodolski also contend that more CBers meant more congestion. Sodolski also blamed a period of peak sun

Will Observe First Flight Anniversary

assistants to Members of Parliament.

Their assignments range from handling correspondence with constituents and governmental departments to coordinating coristituents visits to Parliament.

KILL DEVIL HILLS -Scott Crossfield, the first man to fly the X-15 rocket plane at two and three times the speed of sound, is one of two speakers Friday at the Wright Brothers Memorial for the anniversary of the birth of manned flight 79 years ago.

The other speaker will be Thomas H. " Davis of Winston-Salem, chairman of Piedmont Aviation.

Ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m., a short distance from the granite boulder marking the spot where Orville Wright, on Dec. 17,1903, became the first man to experience powered flight. The 12-second flight covered 120 feet across the sands of the Outer Banks. The event was a triumph for brothers Wilbur and Orville Wright, who had experimented in flight for two years at Kill Devil Hills before the Dec. 17 success.

The annual ceremony is sponsored by The First Flight Society of Kitty Hawk in cooperation with the National Park Service and several aviation organizations.

First Flight Society president Marc Basnight of Manteo will extend a welcome following opening remarks by state Sen. Melvin Daniels, D-Pasquotank County, and Capt. Fred Merritt, U.S. Coast Guard (Ret). Others having a part in the opening ceremonies will be Tom Hartman, superintendent of the Cape Hat-teras National Seashore, and Kill Devil Hills Mayor Ben Hill.

The Pitt-Grcenville Chamber of Commerce, Inc.

Cordially invites you to attend the official opening of the new Chamber of Commerce office located in The Fleming House, 302 South Greene Street on Thursday, December 16,1982 Open House 3:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

Davis will speak briefly prior to a commemorative fly-over by military jets. The ceremony will conclude with the traditional laying of wreaths at the monument marking the site of the first flight.

Music will be provided by bands from Northeastern High School, Elizabeth City, and Manteo High School.

A luncheon will follow the ceremony at the Seafare Restaurant in Nags Head.

Persons interested in more information and luncheon reservations may call Claire Bullington at 441-7251.

Seek Allures For Coyotes

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Coyotes are a problem for ranchers in many Western states because they prey on livestock, particularly sheep. Coyote control methods have been highly controversial, and lures often are not sufficiently selective or effective for widespread use.

A cooperative project between the University of California, Davis, and the U.S. Department of Agricultures Western Regional Research Center in Berkeley, Calif., is seeking naturally occurring chemical attractants that could be used to make coyote control methods more effective.

Their research on extracts of sheep liver was reported recently at a national meet-ing of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City.

A group of USDA chemists led by Roy Teranishi has found that certain sheep liver

^ activity, which created additional interference. The ttoise just turned many (^Terators off, they said.

McKinney and Smith have yet another explanation.

Hiere were two, things that caused the boom, says McKinney. The 1974 oil crisis and the reduction in the speed limit to 55 miles per hour.

When the truckers began staging strikes and road blockades to protest the fuel shortage, America was exposed to this thing called CB that the truckers were using to organize and keep an eye out for Smokey (police), adds Smith. It was free pdaiicity. But now, weve come full circle.

Jie decline in CBs popularity, iwwever, does not mean it disappear, says Sodolski.

Milk Measured The Pounds

WASHINGTON (AP) -Everybody knows that milk is sold in stores in gallon, half-gallon or quart containers. You simply dont buy milk by the pound, like meat or potatoes.

So it may be confusing to nomfarm petle when government and dairy industry experts refer to the number of pounds of milk consum or produced by the nations cow herd.

The Agriculture Department is trying to end 'the confusion by explaining the measurements and how much milk goes into dairy products such as cheese, butter and ice cream.

A common denomination in the dairy industry is a hundredweight -100 pounds

- of milk. That is equal to slightly more than 11.6 gallons or 46.4 quarts or 92.8 pints.

Richard Webber of the USDAs Agricultural Marketing Service suggests that a lot of families frequently have the equivalent of 100 pounds of milk in their refrigerators.

For example, lets su^ pose that theres a family gathering and the chief cook has assembled three pounds of butter, a gallon of ice cream, a gallon of milk and three pounds of different cheeses, Webber said. That alone represents more than 113 pounds of milk.

The report explained Webbers calculations this way:

-It takes 21.2 pounds of whole milk to make one pound of butter.

A gallon of ice cream, which weighs 4.5 pounds, is made from 12 pounds of milk

15 pounds if butter and concentrated milk are in the recipe.

Each pound of cheese requires about 10 pounds of milk.

The dairy industry, in transactions between farmers and buyers of milk, always deals with milk in terms of pounds rather than liquid measures because it is easier to weigh milk than to meter it, Webber said.

Also, a large part of the nations milk goes into manufactured dairy products that cannot be easily

extracts attract coyotes strongly, and these volatile chemicals are being tested on a colony of coyotes at the universitys Hopland Field Station. The goal is to isolate an attractant that is both more spcies-selective than present commercial lures and more effective when used with traps or other control methods.

____

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

We are pleased to have been selected to provide the wallcovering and painting service for this renovation.

MILLER & DAVIS

ASSOCIATES GREENVILLE, N.C,

75S-7474

measured in liquid quantities.

Webber said that about 200,000 dairy farmers recently have been producing more than 134 billion pounds of milk a year - about 15.6 billion gallons - from about 11 million cows.

The remarkable thing is that 25 or 30 years ago it would have required twice as many dairy cows to produce just about the same amount of milk, Webber said.

Improved breeding, care, feed and management have made the difference.

Today, the average dairy cow produces about 12,000 pounds of milk a year, compared with 6,000 pounds just 25 years ago, he said. And it is very common to have dairy herds in which each cow is producing more than 18,000 pounds of milk per year.

At the national average of about 12,000 pounds^ each dairy cow produces the equivalent of roughly 565 pounds of butter, or 1,000 gallons of ice cream, or 1,200 pounds of cheese, or atwut 1,390 gallons of plain milk, Webber said. MORE

A Christmas Police Tip: When Christmas shopping, park in a well-lit area, as close to the entrance as possible!

The utility of the radio has chang^ since the fad, he says. Now were seeing portable units that you plug into your car cigarette lighter in an emergency. Citizais Band is probably the lowest cost form of commmunication in the world. And I think the craze started a demand for mobile communications that will carry over into the next century.

For now, however, there are a lot of CBers who have turned off.

Were losing licaisees at the rate of 1 million a month now with people who arent renewing, says McKinney, conceding that hes one of them.

Yes I bought a unit during the craze, he admits. I think its in my closet.

Congratulations...

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce We Wish You The Best.

Johns Hardware

622 Pitt Street Greenville, N.C.'

752-3493

CaU Us For All Your Hardware Needs. .

Congratulations,

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Were proud to have had a part in remodeling your new home.

-J^CK COBB. OWNER-

COMMERCIAL STEEL FABRICATION -WELDING-STEEL, ALUMINUM a STAINLESS -SHOPORAWINQS-COMMERCIAL A INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT DESIGN FARMVILLE HWY. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Wingates Mill Work, me

lOth Street Extension 7584546

Is pleased to have been selected to do the mill work for the new home of

Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce

We are proud to have been a part of this new, exciting venture. Best wishes to all!

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

We are pleased to have been chosen as General Contractor for the construction of your new home and proud to be a part of this wonderful venture.

Bill Clark Construction Co., Inc 1

1902 S. Charles St. 756-6336

' .f.

Lone Star Layoffs Cutting Deep Into East Texas

By LAURA RICHARDSON Associated Press Writ-LONE STAR, Texas (AP) The great smoke stacks of Lone Star Steels blast furnace and coke ovens stand silent and empty. Where once 4,500 union men worked, 500 are employed. There is no holiday joy.

Ill tell you how it is. 1 just feel like a little child, said a man who lost his job when the plant shut down Aug. 21. 1 want to crawl into mamas arms, or some loving womans arms, and just cry, because Im afraid Im going to lose it all.

I cant tell my wife that. 1 have to say Im not worried, he said.If she knew how scared 1 am, it would just kill her. That would be it.

Mist hangs over the Lake 0 The Pines, where people who ou^t to be working dan^e fishing lines over the

sides of little punts, gray shapes on glassy water. A great white heron stands in the shallows with one leg drawn up, and a flock of wild ducks floats motionless.

Tidy stacks of rusting pipe, part of the inventory that is choking the country, cover the Lone Star storage lots. Lone Star catered to the oil industry, and now the partys over. Drilling is down by almost half, and there is no need for pipe. Company spokesman Mayo Lanagan said he didnt know when people might go back to work. Maybe next year.

Hiis part of East Texas was never nwney-rich. The economy was harf-scrabble farming and bootleg whiskey before the U.S. government built the huge Lone Star plant during World War II. When the plant was turned over to private industry, people ^t used to high

SHORT FUGHT DECK - This seaguU thought he could steal a meal from the pelican whose h^d he is using as a landing deck, but gave up after he failed in repeated attempts. The original idea was to perch atop the pelicans head and grab a fish as the pelican lifted his bead to swallow

his catch. (APLaserphoto)

Congratulations,

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Thank you for letting us do the electrical wiring for your new home.

G.B. Electric, Inc.

Commercial*Residential*Rpairs All Work Guaranteed Gerald Buck, Owner

wages and a country version of the good life.

Strikes and layoffs have hit people before. But never this hard.

I saw folks lose everything they had in the 1957 strike. That lasted a year, and my next-door neighbors just plain had to start over, said Jimmie Beth Foster, whose husband was laid off in August after 27 years at Lone Star. But it was different then. You could go somewhere else and find work. Now, I dont know where people are going to go.

Someone said, all these kids can go home to mama and daddy, but I cant go home because we ARE mama and daddy.

Unemployment in Morris County is 30.1 percent; its

more than 20 percent in neighboring counties. Pecle are scraping by on $147 a week from the state, benefits that expii-e in mid-February.

EveiytKxty who depended on stee'l or steelworkers hurts. There have been related la>'offs at the trucking companies and the Texas & Northern Railroad, pay cuts at the little g^ry stores and at the semiweekly newspaper, The Steel Country Bee.

Holiday business is terrible. 0 nly whiskey has shown an inc rease in sales.

Our sales generally are off, yes, said Charlie Barker, manager of Anjo Liquor. Excq>t in whiskey, the smaller sizes. Those are up over what theyd nonnally be this time of

vear. A iot of people are drinking to get drunk, we all know that, and its cheaper to do it with whiskey than beer,

It hasnt really soaked in yet, said Johnny Scott, president of Daingerflelds Chamber of Commerce and vice president of the National Bank of Daingerfield. Morales pretty high. Now, next month, when Santa Gaus is stmposed to come, I think youll see some difference.

Christmas? What Christmas? snorted Tim Bazar, a millwright laid off after five years at the plant. We bou^t the kids some stuff last January, and thats all theyre getting. As for what Im going to tell thn.

you better ask me the day^ after Christmas, because I dont know ri^t now.

At Lone Star, Bazar made $12 in less than an hour. Now, he said, hes picking up $12 to $20 a day working cattle at livestock auction bams.

Im not worried about my family starving, said Tom Van Hoose, 44, a machinist. I can fish, I can shoot and they eat game real well. We had a pretty good garden last year, and the freezers full. Its the other stuff - the telephone, the house payments, the truck payment, the utilities. I dont know %oe going to make it.

Van Hoose said he and his wife bought a new house four monthsbefore he was laid off. "niey bought a new $10,000 pickup truck and a used tractor. They invested $5,000inalakefrontlot.

vehicles have reduced the size of his payments, but he still owes $701 a month. His wife has taken a baby-sitting job, and he cuts firewood, working out in the woods from sunup to sundown for $40 a day. -

, The banks are working with us every way they can, but of course theyre working

too,

on borrowed m(mey.

Van Hoose said.

Yes, were restructuring the loans, and extending some of them, Scott confirmed. Wed prefer to get partial payments of course. We surely dont want to foreclose. What would we do with 2,000 houses and 4,000

cars.'

Travelers To Pay More For Hotel Telephone Call

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Thirty-eigit years after it began the practice, the American Telephone & Tele-^aph Co. is about to stop paying long-distance commissions to hotels. The result, at least in the short run. is likely to be higher phone charges for travelers.

When the commissions stop Jan. 1, the nations innkeepers will be out roughly $70 million in annual revenue that theyve received on the basis of longdistance phone calls placed from their rooms.

The hotel and motel industry has known the 15-

ptircent commissions would end for a year now, because AT&T origin^y wanted to stop the practice in 1981.

As a result, Stan Rosenzweig, a telephone consultant to the Hotel and Motel Association of America, estimates roughly half of the nations 52,000 lodging establi^ents have already tacked surcharges on their guests phone bills or aimounced plans to do so.

When the commission money actually stops flowing next month, Rosenzweig says more establishments will f ollow suit, while others may elect to recover the lost money through higher room charges.

Speaking of Your Health...

LoltrLCdaMi.N.lli

Many Causes for

Neck Discomfort

You must understand that hotel and motel owners have never made m(raey on their telephone service, says Rosenzweig, the president of the Inntech Management Corp. in Mount Vernon, N.Y., who has spent the last 15 months helping the hotel industry prepare for the cutoff.

They have to spend too much money on administrative costs and checking credit and collecting payments, he said.

Without the commission, hotels in the short term will charge more than they have in the past, he cwitinued. But over the long run, most will likely be charging less.

The reason for that latter prediction, Rosenzweig says, is that hotel operators will install automated call-identification equipment.

With the pr^r equipment, a long-distance call can be dialed directly from a room and billed by the hotel without any involvement by an AT&T operator. Without the involvement of an operator, the hotel is not charged AT&Ts operator-assisted rates for the call.

Sometimes when I torn my neck I hear a sharp, cUdting sound. Only once in a while, especially when I am fattgaed, I get a shooting pain in the nedL I had an automobile accident when I was 20.1 am now 40. Could tile accidrat possflUy be respousiUe for this? Mr. LG..GU.

DearMr.G.:

There is always the possibility that an ii^ury may be re^xmsible for your complaint. Yet there is a greater po^bility that slight osteoar-thritic deposits in the cervical s(Hne of the nedi may be the cause.

In an eff(t to track down the cause of your discomfort, X-rays of your nedi and the base of the skull are most hel(^.

Occasionally the cartilages thatcomiMise the voice box in the front of the neCk become calcified. Then the cartilages may override each other and be responsible for the cliddng souihI you hear.

Some people cradle a telephone between the shoulder and the nedi while using their hands for other purposes and this is often respMisiUe for episodes of pain.

I recall once quoting an eye

Congra tulations

Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce

We are pleased to have been selected to install the slate roofing and sheet metal work on this fine institution.

E.L. SCOTT ROOFING

COMPANY P.O. BOX 128 KINSTON, N.C. 523-3111

doctor who told me that many of his patients who used Ufocal glasses have a tendency to keep their heads in a distorted position. Apparently strain and tensions of the muscles of the nedc may be ascribed to this. As you note, there are many strange causes of discomfort of the nedi. Muscle spasms and neurological disorders, injury, arthritis, and wear and tear on the ligaments in the nedc may aU cause discomfort

It takes a great deal of astute diagnostic study to pinpoint the cause of pain in the nedc with or without the elide-ing sounds you mention.

After exacting clinical studies, X-rays are essential. Doctors probe carefully into a patients history in an effort to relate the onset of these symfh toms to an dd injury that mi^t well have been forgotr ten.

A great many people who have been involved in automodle acddents complain of the whiplash syndrome. Far too many of these victims of acddmts aresubtiy accused of fdgning a syiq>-tom to cdkct insurance sums.

This is distinctly unfair. For the wfaiplad) injury is a very real and definite result of an automobile acddent and one that can cause a great deal of distress long after the accident has occurred.

Bfore any form of treatr

moit for nedc pain can be in-situte^ it is obvious that an exact diagnosis must be established. Sometimes a protective cdlar

Overextension of the musdes of the nedc must be avdded. Heavy lifting and too

cy.

Based on what I was making then, we could afford it. Now, I just dont know, he said. Our savings, what little we had, went the first month, and we havent paid on anything this month.

He said he could not find a buyer for the lake property and expected the develc^r to foreclose. The bank and credit union carrying his notes on the house and

Best Wishes

Pitt-Greenville Chamber Of Commerce

We are pleased to have provided the paint for your new offices.

THE PAINT CENTER

^ Pittsburgh Paint Products 600 Arlington Blvd. 756-7611

The problem starting Jan. 1, will be that fewer than 2,000 of the call-identification systems will have been installed, Rosenzweig said.

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^ 1100 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

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strenuous exerdae mnst also be avoided.

Heat in various forms is excellent to relieve pain and to reduce muscular spasms. A great many excellent analgesics or paiiKelieving drugs are now used without fear of addiction or dependeiv-

Only in special instances is it necessary to use tracthn to relieve the pain and spasm in thene^.

A great many people delay by many moothi seeking health. Invariably they give the same story that they thought it woaid get better if left akne. Such a delay doea one a great ipustice. For by neglect anatomical changes occiff and other complications

nuke treatment exceedingly difficult

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A Deregulated Banking Industry Sees Big Changes

ByIX)tnSBCOOK-----

Associated Press Writer The nations bankers want YOU!

They want your money, njeyre willing - and now theyre able - to pay hi^ interest to get it.

What is happening in the banking business is similar to what has happened in the airline industry. Its called deregulation.

Deregulatiim of the airline industry was intended to increase competition. It has brought fare wjrs and new ' airlines. It has also brought less service and higher fares in areas where it is less profitable for the carriers to (^rate.

Do^e^ation of the banking bu^ness also is intended to increase competition. It has brought hi^r Interest and new accounts. And it has also brought higfier costs for borrowers and for peqile Avbo dont have a lot of money to deposit.

William L. Kundert, vice presidoit of the personal banking d^artment of Continental Illinois Bank and Tr^ Co. in Chicago says degulation is bringing about a fundamental change in What a consumer can get at a bank.

The change has occurred largely as a result -of the D^ository Ii^titutions Deregulation Ad of 1980, pro-vi^ng a gradual ei^ to limitations on the interest banks and savings and loan institutions can pay and the types of accounts they can offer.

The banking industry fou^it for deregulation, arguing that other financial institutions like brokerage houses had an unfair advantage because they operated under fewer regulations. Those other institutions were offering services like checking which traditionally had been the province of banks and savings and loan associations; they were paying higher interest and luring depositors from the banks and S&Ls.

Money-market mutual funds, which pool depositors money and put it in hi^-interest investments, drew billions of dollars of consumer money even though th Bccounts were not insured. By the first week in December, investments in 274 money-market funds measured by the Investment Company Institute hit a re-

STUDYING ABROAD . -PEKING (AP) - China plans to send 15,000 students abroad,- most of them to study natural science and technology, as part of its current five-year plan, the -Xinhua News Agency reports.

- A Christmas Police Tip; Ladies,

- when Christmas shopping, carry a purse which does not have an open top! Dont invite theft!

cord high of $231.5 billion. ThaTs to about 15 percent of the total assets of the nations commercial banks and to more than 33 percent of the assets of savings and loan associations.

Now, the banks and S&Ls are getting some new weapons. TTie Depository Institutions Deregulation Committee, which oversees the deregulation law, has virtually eliminated Interest ceilings on accounts of over $2,500, approving money-market accounts beginning teday and SuperNOW high-interest checking accounts starting Jan. 5. /md the new accounts will be insured by the government.

Bankers are enthusiastic. The U.S. League of Savings Institutions has estimated that $100 billion will be deposited in- money-market accounts alone at savings and loans in the coming years; the league estimates that up to 30 percent of the total will be new money, not previously on deposit in S&Ls.

While the new accounts will make it easier for dqjos-itors to earn more interest.

Free School For Jobless

CINCINNATI (AH) -Mount St. Joseph College, trying to open "new vistas for the unemployed, says it will begin offering free courses to people who have lost their jobs in the past year.

The offer, taking effect in January, is for unemployed people who live within 75 miles of the college.

As a public service institution, the college of Mount St. Joseph has an obligation to contribute to the quality of life in our community, said college president Sister Jean Patrice Harrin^n.

Applicants inust be at least 18 years old and have a hi^ school diploma, she said, lliey must have held a full-' time job for at least three * yeate and have lost it within the past j^r.

iAt this time of high unemployment in our area, yfe hope that the free tuition program can operi new vistas of learning and career opportunity for the many adults in our area who are unemployed, Sister Harrington said Monday.

Cincinnati has an unemployment rate of 13.8 percent, compared with the 10.4 percent unemployment rate nationwide.

The offer covers tuition, general fees and registration, ranging in value from $285 to $369, Sister Harrington said. Participants may take up to three credit hours free and choose from about 400 courses.

The Roman Catholic college has 900 full-time undergraduate students and 1,000 part-time students.

however, they also could make it more expensive for borrowers. Whi banks have to pay more for funds, they char^ more.

Its possible, said Kundert, when asked about higher loan rates. He said that more and more of the money dqx)sited at banks and S&Ls in recent years already has been put in

investments .like certificates of deposit - that earn market-interest rates. At Continental, he said, about 60 percent of our deposits are in one kind of market-rate instrument or another.

The old regulations also helped banks, even while they hurt them; the limits on interest rates meant that

banks often were paying less *than they were charging. We are no longer going to have that kind of protection, said Kundert. Were going to have to be sharper in our pricing.

For many banks and S&Ls, being sharper in pricing has meant charging fees for services that used to be free. A growing number of in

stitutions set minimum balances even for passbook savings accounts; no interest is paid if the balance drops below the minimum. Regular checking accounts carry monthly service fees averaging about $5 if you dont keep a fairly substantial balance and per-c'heck charges range from 10 cents to 25 cents. Charges for

things like overdrafts are up to $15 at some institutions.

Kundert predicted that money-market and SuperNOW accounts will mean the end of some other new accounts that have been introduced in recent months and years.

Because of the regulatory restrictions we just had an incredible number of pro

ducts, said Kundert. I think were going to see some of those products being phased out. ^

In one sense its becoming more confusing because of the rapid rate ^ change, (but) I think on the whole product lines .. . really are becoming somewhat more rational and easier for the consumer to understand.

' UNESCO RATIONS - Palestinian families line up outside ..the UNESCO offices in Beirut as they wait to pick up their noonthly ration of sUq>les. The UNESCO is providing Palestinian refugees with su^iort in the form of foodstuffs, mainly staples like flour, oil and milk. (AP Laserphoto)

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M-Tte IMtty Reflectar, Greemrfile, N.C. -Wedneedagr, Deccmlier IS, tieCampus-Corporafe Ties Have Become Partnership

ByLEEMITGANG APEducatkn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You wont find them in the gossq) cdumns, but here are some of Americas hottest new cot^les:

Washington University and Monsanto Corp. Harvard Medical School and DuPont. Carnegie Mellon University and Westinghouse. Cornell University and Exxon.

In the past year, business and higher education have wooed and won each other as never before as partners in research probing into lucrative, occasionally cwi-troversial new fields such as industrial robots and genetic engineering.

Scores of universities have entered into research contracts with big business, in partnerships that both sides believe will help America regain pre-eminence in world markets such as automobiles and electronics.

Industry support of campus research, less than $100 million in 1975, is over $200 million this year, and is predicted to climb to $600 million a year during the 198^ says Edward E. Dam Jr., president of the Exxon Research and Engineering Co.

But the growing ties between campus and corporation have also raised ethical and legal questions - serious enough to have caught the attention of Congress.

Hoping to stave off federal regulation, several hundred industry and campus officials will confer Wednesday and Thursday in Philadelphia under the banner, Partners in the Research Enterprise.

We want to establish broad guidelines for campus research before Congress gets in and sets ground rules arbitrarily, says Dr. William H. Danforth, chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis, and one of 16 university and industry leaders hosting the gathering.

Industry-funded research centers are springing up at Princeton University,

Carnegie-Mellon, Stanford University and elsewhere. For business, it means a valuable source of brain-'power. For cash-strapped universities, it means millions of dcdlars, new facilities, and a way to keep top faculty in the thick of developments in their Odds.

One typical deal: Washington University signed a $23.5 million contract with Monsanto in June for medical research. The university would hdd any patents and receive royalties from its discoveries, but Monsanto would have exclusive license to market and produce any products.

A panel of Monsanto and university scientists would decide vi^t research projects to fund. Researchers could publish their findings, but only after Monsanto reviewed them.

The economic stakes are high for both business and campus. The more successful campus research complexes have supercharged the economies of whole regions; the microelectronics center at Stanford, for example, was the wellspring for Silicon Valley, the area south of San Francisco which has become the computer capital of America.

One of Congresss leading skeptics about industry-campus ties. Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., is scheduled to address the Philadelphia conference.

Gore, chairman of the House Science Investigations subcommittee, held hearings last summer on industry-funded campus research. Jim Jensen, a member of the committee staff, said in an interview that one concern was the possibility that some campus research agreements may violate patent law.

Another issue, he said, was raised by a 1981 agreement in which a German drug firm, Hoechst AG, gave $50 million to Massachusetts General Hospital, which has ties to Harvard University,

Zoos Bulging With Animals

By DICK ULMER Omaha World-Herald OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! Lions and tigers and bears!

Zoo directors around the world soon might want to adopt the worried chant of Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. Zoos have become so successful at breeding and feeding exotic animals that keepers say theyre running out of room for all of them.

The Detroit Zoo recently announced plans to reduce its animal population by 20 percent because of overcrowding. A New York zoo director proposed slaughtering some excess animus, then feeding the carcasses to tigers and lions.

Lee Simmons, director of Omahas Henry Doorly Zoo, says he houses an overabundance of at least three kinds of animals and would like to dispose of four or five of each:

-21 scimitar-homed oryxes, of the antelope family.

-21 Lady Grays waterbucks, also antelope-type creatures.

17 ring-tailed lemurs, monkeys.

Simmons says many of the extra animals could be sold or traded to other zoos, ranches or private owners.

The animals that potentially will cause the most grief are the large carnivores - the bears and the cats.

Lions and tigers and bears require big quarters, have voracious appetites and live a long time, Sinunons says. They cant be turned out in a fanners pasture to eat grass like some of the hoofed stock.

Right now, its getting difficult to give a tiger away, much less sell one, he says.

In a few years, zoo directors must take a cue from Midwest beef ranchers and *cull their herds, eliminating some of the senile (dd buUs that carry bad genes^ to make room fop> younfer breeding stock, Sinunons says.

Exotic animals are prospering in zoos for several reasons. Including medical care.

We have made heroic

to do genetic research.

BkMDedical research at Mass Genual and elsewhere has been largely funded by the federal government. The question is, why should a foreign firm skim the cream of this investmuit? Jens said.

Congressional worries aside, there is lingering uneasiness over the growing ties betwe campus and corporation that goes to the heart of what each is all about.

University of Chicago President Hanna Gray has expressed deep misgivings ab^ business ties for her schod: One ou^t to bend

ova backward not to allow things to haiq^ wbicfa,' however wdl protn and wdl intoitioned they may appear to be, nonetheless could lead away fimn some^ of the esseidial things universities have to guarantee.

Outside groups, particularty 1^ akl and mviroomental organizations, have occaskmally protested industry-campus research ties - e^ially when that research involves fidds like genetics or farm pesticides which could affect working amditkms or the envinm-ment.

AltlKMigh Cornell Universi

ty President Frank Rhodes said the Philaddphia meeting was deigned to be vry mud) in the open," no such outside groups yfcre invited tospeak.

Thats part of the pro-

Wn. Very important elements of society are excluded from these meet-ings, said Albert Saldamando, executive director d California lUiral Legal Assistance, a San

Francisco-based group which has questioned the close ties between the University of California system and

Last Mardi, the public was excluded from a three-day

meeting of about SO university and business lead8 at the luxurious Pajaro Dunes resort in Watsonville, Calif,, at which the problem of conflict of interest was discussed.

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efforts to save some animals, Simmons says. In some cases we should quietly have let nature take its course.

Another factor is breeding. Simmons says zookeepers have learned to encourage animals to mate by using tricks to simulate their natural environment. Fake rainstorms put some tropical birds in the mood for love.

Simmons says he probably will list his surplus animals in a newsletter that goes to many of the worlds zoos and game preserves.

Sales or swaps can often be worked out. For example, last year the zoo sent six oryxes to an Ohio game preserve, setting a price of $3,500 a pair.

Simmons says the Oipaha zoo got some small animals and a trade credit in return. The credit will be used to acquire birds for the zoos new aviary, he says.

Fertilizer Trade Continue Low

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tight economic conditions continue to affect the nations fertilizer trade, with production running nearly a fourth below year-ago levels, according to industry reports.

Edwin M. Wheeler, president of The Fertilizer Institute, said total fertilizer production in October was down 23 perct from a year earlier. For the first four months of the marketing year which began July 1, output was down 22 percent.

- Among the three groups of materials - nitrogen, pbo^hate and potash - only phosphate showed an increase in domestic movement or disappearance during the July-October period, Wheeler said.

Phosphate increased 4 percent from a year earlier, while nitrogen products dropped 26 pct and potash, 18 percent, be said.

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H-TIk DiOy Reflector. GreeovUle, N.C.-WedneMlay. December U, U62

Concern On EKectsOf

Predicting ^

ASp

By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -As scientists get better at predicting volcanic eruptions, theyre finding themselves drawn into decidedly unscientific public debate over the commotion their warnings can cause.

The status of predicting eruptions has reached a stage in which its both very exciting scientifically, but also a source of great responsibility for the scientist in terms of communicating his work to the general public, said seismologist Steve Malone of the University of Washington.

Malone, who helped pi^ diet activity at Mount St. Helens in Washington, said technical statements, especially when filtered through the media, often appear either unduly alarmist or dangerously understated.

Walking that fine line in the middle is becoming something of an art, he said in introducing a volcanic hazards discussion at an American Geophysical Union Conference here Saturday.

Many volcanologists got a rough-and-tumble introduction into media relations when swarms of reporters swept into Vancouver, Wash., after Mount St. Helens catastrophic eruption in May 1980. Those relations were not always smooth.

The more difficult things are when science begins to interface with society that always complicates the problem, said Robert Decker 0/ the U.S. Geological Surveys Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

But he and other volcanologists urged their colleagues to make the effort, despite occasional dis-

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Even though there are moments when we hate it, I think its important to have that openness, he said.

The basic quandary seems to be one that for years has faced geologists just learning the art of predicting earthquakes: their work has great potential impact, both good and bad, on the public. But predictions have no value if they are not made promptly and publicly.

The problem emerged last May, when the USGS issued an official notice of potential volcanic hazard for the region around the resort town of Mammoth Lakes in Californias High Sierra.

Local officials and business leaders bitterly criticized both the volcanologists and the media, saying they exaggerated the risk and scared visitors away from a region that depends heavily on tourism.

Public meetings in August seemed to resolve the problem, and now the frequency of tremors that may indicate volcanic activity seems to be tapering off.

Decker said one possible physical solution could present scientists with a whole Pandoras box of judicial problems.

Rearranging terrain could divert lava flows into less critical areas, he said, but, Once you start interfering with acts of God, they are no longer acts of God and youre going to be sued by everybody in sight.

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WASHINGTON (AP) \; The United States has expressed indignation over the killings of at least 15 prominent citizens of the South American nation of . Surinm while they were in government custody. I

Alan Romberg, the State | Departments deputy spoliesman, says there are : unconfirmed reports that as many as 30 opponents of |

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CHICAGO (AP) - Joel Reznick loves frogs. A gold frog pendant dangles from his neck. His car has RIBET license plates. Frogs squat all over his suburban home.

None of the 600 pet amphibians is alive, however.

Ive got friends who send me all kinds of frogs marble ones, plastic ones, wooden ones, metal ones. I just love them, said Reznick, a collector from Mount Prospect, 111., who was at the National CoUectibles Exposition here Sunday.

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Reznick said his passion for croakers started 13 years ago when an aunt gave him a paisley frog bank.

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-Tka Daily Reflector. Gracovflle, N.C.-Wedneadey, December 15,1M2

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60-11 PrtrReOwtor, OrHDvUle, N.C.-WwlBMdiy. Disaiitett, lOnHuman CbSavers Dissected In High School Class

AGOURA, Calif. (AP) - Human cadavors are the ultimate in study aids in an Agoura High School anatomy class utiere human corpses are dissected along with the remains of cats and frogs.

Tom Carmichael, now a college freshman, said his biology courses at the Univerrity of California-Los Angeles are a breeze because he was able to study the cadavos in hi^ school.

It helped so immensely that Im Just coasting through my biology courses, Carmichael said recently.

Many medical students dont get to work on cadavers until their second year of training.

Tough prerequisites help ensure that only serious students

enroll in his physiology and anatomy class, Jerry Lasnik said. He puts a group of juniors and seniors through about six weeks of lectures, reading and lab work before he introduces the cadaver.

Notxxty is forced to work on the cadavor to pass the course, apd students who take the class out of morbid curiosity will flunk out before they get a peek, Lasnik said. But students not taking the class are Just as curious.

Theyre always asking us about it, said Tom Offerman, one of Lasniks students. But as soon as they find out its studying, they dont want to take it. I always scare them away with the amount of homework I have.

REALISTIC APPROACH Agoura, Calif. High School instructor Jerry Lasnik speaks to his students during a lab experiment involving a

cadaver. Lasnik believes in using a realistic approach in teaching anatomy and physiology. (AP Laserphoto)

Accelerating

WASHINGTON (AP) -With rising joblessness placing financial stress on ^e unemployment insurance compensation trust fund, the Labor Department is accelerating investigations of abuse of the $20 billion-a-year program.

In a report to Congress, the department says the program has been subjected to minimal auditing in the past; but the report said that in the

Abuse Probes

last six months of fiscal 1982, mdnitoring of payments made under the program was stepped up.

Export Of U.S. Table Wine

Several states have had to borrow money from the federal government to assure continuing payment of benefits to the Jobless under the basic 26-week jobless benefit program, which Is administered and financed by the states.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The valiK of U.S. exports of table wines is up sharply this year, says the Agriculture Department.

In the first nine months, wine shipments were valued at $24.5 million, up one-third from the same period in calendar 1981, says the USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service. /

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Lasnik covm the faces of the cadavn^ when he first presoits them to the class, making them seem less human. .

Removing the cover later b Um course also hdped students get over their ai^rehenskm, saldC^airmichael.

Edgar Alien Poe said the eyes are the window to the soul. Once we coidd see the eyes of thb corpse, this cadaver, I could see there was no no life, Carmichad said. I coulde^teit with working (m the cati fit^ or whatever. Carmichad said he wasnt uneasy about dissectbg Uk corpses unUl helping Lasnik remove the bram.

I realized that what I was holding b my hands was the sum total of emotions, experiences, suffering that this person had gone through, he said. I was thinking Uiat this four pounds of matter is essentially what this man was.

It was the ultimate b study aids, said Carmichael.

Lasnik has equipped his classroom with items donated by the community. But locating a cadaVer was somethbg else.

Everyone told me, For a Mgh school? Forget it! Lasnik said. But finally he got a cadaver after contactbg John Sykes, a curator at the University of Califomia-San Diego medical school.

As l(mg as the class is conducted properly - if the purpose is to learn the stricture of toe human body - then Im all for

it, Sykes said. Callbg Lasnik a true professional, Syk* said he had no douW about the Agoura program and agreed supply cadavers, which cost about $125 each. '

The first time he uses the cadaver, Usnik generally whee^ it out unexpectedly b the middle of a lab session. *

OK, gang, take a few mbutes off. Were gobg to bring oik the cadaver, Lasnik told students recently when the tinA came for a presentation.

njere was silence as they gathered about the black pla^ body bag wheeled tato the classroom on a cot that Lasn^ ' scrounged from a mortuary. v t

While Lasnik unzipped the body bag and exposed toe corpse, be told the students a little about it mcludbg age and cause of death. *

Expressions on the students faces ranged from blank stares to distaste. Lasnik fielded a few questions before wheelbg the body out of the classroom.

Then the students slowly returned to work on the dead cats they had been dissectbg. ,

Its created a tremendous enthusiasm among the kids, said Robert Ross, prbcipal at Agoura High School, which is about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles. The achievement levels are hiidier than before.

VALUE

VALUE FAIR BUYS GROCERIES, MEATS t PRODUCE IN TRUCK- ; LOAD QUANTITIES SO WE CAN SELL YOU FOOD FOR LESS.

FAIR

turRIys

WAREHOUSE GROCERIES

ALL SIZES

1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSEDSUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS-WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC

SWIFT BUHERBALL

TURKEYS 88

LB.

FRESH LEAN

GROUND BEEF

FAMILY PACK

LB.

STANDARD

SELECT

120Z.CAN 12 0Z.CAN

$288 $298

QWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

98'

SMOKED TENDERIZED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION V |

OR WHOLE I LB.

euTT $118 PORTION I LB

QWALTNEY SLICED

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

^ ft IPEANUT CITY

^VjCOUNTRY HAMS

LB.

WHOLE OR HALF CORNED

HAMS 1

II.

lESH CRISP

STALK

CELERY

12SUCE0

PORK

$128

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB.

BAG

WHITE

POTATOES

20 LB. BAG

$^58

MT. DEW OR PEPSI COLA

2 LITRE BOTTLE

PHILADELPHIA

CREAM

CHEESE

80Z. PKG.

RED OR QOLOEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB.

BAG

CRISCO

SHORTENING can

POWHATAN SWEET

21/2

POTATOES S

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIX DEVILS FOOD, LEMON OR

YELLOW 19 OZ. BOX

KRAFT

ORANGE SH38 JUICE '".r I

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY SAUCE

300 SIZE CAN

300SIZECi

SUNSHINE

SRS2^r98

REYNOLDS

WRAP

12x28

ROLL

48'

PUREX

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX $^18

TWIN PET

DOG

FOOD

ALL FLAVORS 1S0Z. CAN

ROYAL GEM CUT

GREEN BEANS 4

303

SIZE

CANS

FOR

^$100

WALDORF

BATHROOM

tissue

PACK

CHATHAM RATION

DOG

FOOD

50 LB. BAG

$=48

UNDOUKES

BUHER

1 LB. PKG.

ROLLER CHAMPION

SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

IMaxwll

FURIMITURC

SDsgreOiDjf

Special Sele^on oftuiemstockfbrIminediate Delivexy

IfOW

Ju8t in time for Guaranteed Christmas Delivery, weve reduced select pieces of famous brand name furniture throughout oiur store 10% to 50% below our regular low prices and were using a special delivery program to bring your purchase to your home for Christmas enjoyment.

All fbr Guaranteed

Christmas Deliveiy!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! I

RUGS

Assorted Colors 9X12,12X12,12X15

1/3 0

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

LARGE SELECTION

SOFAS

All Styles

1/2 0

GIRLS

GROUP

White With Gold Trim

BROYHILL PREMIER

DINING

ROOM

1/2 0

ENTIRE SELECTION

MIRRORS

1/2 o

LARGE SELECTION

DESKS AND WALL UNITS

1/3 0,.

TREMENDOUS SELECTION

BEDROOM

All Styles

1/3 0

ENTIRE STOCK

SLEEPERS

1/3 OH

Save Over 112

Boudoir Chair

White wrought iron frame

Button-tufted 100% polyester seat and back

Available in Blue, Celadon, Gold and Red

Save Over 1/2

All Wood stool

$A88

3m take

WITH

30" tall

Padded foam Vinyl seat

Conrpletely finished

Folding Step Stool 88

Save $13.07

Wide based tubular construction

Cushioned seat covered in easy-care russett Vinyl

Free & Immediate Delivery On Most Hems

Customer Satisfaction Assured

4 Ways ToSay Charge it

All of This Plus Our Low Prices

Maxwell

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS OPEN MON.-FRI. 10 AM TIL 8 PM SAT. 10 AM TO 6 PM

4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT

62-The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday, Deconbtf U, B2

U.S. Hopes Jungle Role

An Example

By TRACY WILKINSON PUERTO OCUPA, Peru (UPI) Puerto Ocupa is only 190 miles from Perus - capita^ but cannot be reached by road, has no electricity and its 600 Ameusha Indian inhabitants live on oranges and the roots of the yucca plant.

It is also part of a development project that U.S. officials hope will serve as the model for settling Perus vast, mountainous jun^e.

Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde Terry calls it "his nations hope for the future.

The U.S. government is spending $22 million in the 195,000-hectare Palcazu 'Valley in central Peru to develop crops, pasture and even a wildlife sanctuary.

The Peruvian government is providing matching funds for Palcazu and six other projects in the same central jungle zone.

Officials from the U.S. Agency for International Development plan to introduce farnoing techniques to prevent erosion, a principal causes of jungle flooding that claims dozens of Peruvian lives annually.

We are putting a lot of hope on this project, Belaunde said during a recent visit to Puerto Ocupa, south of the Palcazu Valley, as 300 barefoot children ran to greet him with flowers.

Thatched-roof huts and a church-school run by a dozen nuns spread out from the shores of the Perene River, scattered among orange, banana and mango trees.

Puerto Ocupa can only be reached by air or by canoe.

The Peruvian government is building a north-south highway through the central jungle designed as the backbone of development in the area.

But critics of past jungle development projects say the government has displaced Indian tribes, misjudged how land should be used and ruined ecological balances.

Weve seen a track record that leaves us very worried, says Carlos Mora of the Amazonic Investigation and Promotion Center, a scientific and social study group.

Mora said the government regularly over-estimated a jungles economic potential, allowing spontaneous and uncontrolled colonization and deforestation.

He says these mistakes were made early in the Palcazu development plan, but he hopes goals will be revised with newer studies.

AID officials say they hope the Palcazu project will show how to avoid past errors.

Without this project, the area would turn into a disaster, AID Administrator Peter McPherson said during a recent trip to Peru.

AID says the Ameusha Indians in the valley will be given land titles and all development will be carefully mapped out and controlled.

Bill Sugrue, head of AIDS regional development office in Peru, said the project is risky but, if it works, it will be a model for development for the entire high jungle area.

He said AID convinced the Peruvian government that the area should be developed slowly, maintaining the ecological balance.

Half the Palcazu land will be left untouched to protect against erosion, about 15 percent will be turned into pasture for livestock, and only 8 percent will actually support crops.

Advise Higher

Drinking Age

WASHINGTON (AP) -State laws should be changed to raise the legal drinking age to 21 to combat drunken driving and highway deaths, a presidential commission has recommended.

President Reagan, presented a copy of the commissions interim report, has promised to give it careful consideration.

A reduction in the drinking age to 18 in several states in the 1970s was accompanied by an increase in the number of alcohol-related traffic deaths. Since 1976, 14 states have raised their drinking age again.

Now iiMHie than even right for

MORE WEEK TO COMPLETE YOUR SET

Huny! Hoviland China Promotion Ends Friday.Dec. 24th! Th.$oiiion to Your Holiday omoivinfl, tea.

BMRU

GERMANY

All Completer Reces On Sale While They Last! ^

CIOM os Your NMiwst WlmvDlxfo.

This Christmas, why not gtw the git of line food, with WInn-Dbde Git CertHcates? Attractive, Convenient, and available in denominations of $750. $10IX) and $15.00. And Ihe/ie ledeemable throughout the Southeast and Texas. Ask ony cashier tor detcrils. She'l be happy to help you.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 18TH NONE TO DEALERS | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT ,1982, WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

2-LITER NCMtETURN BTL.

SEVEN UP

DIET SEVEN UP

Beer

12 Pk/120z. Budweiser, cans Budweiser Light, cans

6Pk./120z.

$089

17:0Z. GREEN PEAS. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN. 160Z. BFANS- FRENCH STYLE, REGULAR CUT OR SHELLIE.

160Z. CAN

FORD HOOK UMAS............69c

_ 1<WL CANS STOKELY HARVARD. TINY WHOLE OR

pPgjfe SUCEP PICKUP BEETS . ..........5

180Z. BOX DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIX

WEIL BE OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE.

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. OPEN REGULAR HOURS DEC. 26TH.

1-LB BAG CHOCK-FULL-O-NUTS

COFFEE

8.2-OZ. GEL 90Z. REGULAR CaGATE

TOOTHPASTE.....

240Z. BTL.

$229

160Z. BOX DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

FOR

290Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID CUT

SWEET POTATOES

USTERMINT.....

xxya. PKG. Q-TIP

COnON SWABS . . . ^2^9

10OZ. BTL X)HNSON & JOHNSON

BABY OIL . .......2*

4(va.scon

BABY WIPES 1**

TS*

GREAT CHRISTMAS

CAN THDim MAID

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

FOR

UiulHLLL

'Sudumch

luiiU.

ORAIOOOUNTRTOP

WmOBlAIOR

r $20.00 OFF

LISTED REGULAR PRICE $119iX) while they WITH THIS

COUPON only^T .

14-IN. MCCUUOUGH EAGER BEAVER

CHAIN SAW......^

G.E. HEATED CURLING

BRUSH...........8*

G.E. POWER PRO

HAIR DRYER.......

SPACE JOCKEY VIDEO GAME

CARTRIDGE.......T

Discover The Most Precious Gem Created By Man...The Cubic Zirconia

S/:99

Your choice ot 5 chirmirrg perxtents with 14 kt gold-filled terpentine chains lor only $6.99 each plus lax with $100.00 in ragisler tapaa.

240Z. LOAVES DIXIE DARUNS

SANDWICH

BREAD

1102. PKS. DIXIE OARUNG FLAKY OR TWIN BROWN t SERVE

ROUS

tor BAG RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

2'"99 2'89

10OI JAR MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT 1301 CAN CARNATION RfAPORATED

COFFEE MILK 2 n.89c

220Z. BIL UJX UQUID 2P0I CAN 1HRIFIV MAID

DETERGENT 89e PINEAPPLEr 59e

3001 CAN UBtn PUMPKIN 200^ BAG CRACKIN'GOOD CHRISIMA3

PIE MIX . Ml COOKIB 99c

140Z. JAR HEINZ MKT 4tOZ.BIL OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAIADCUBES...89e JUICE . . M*

1SOL BOX IHRIFIV MAID 120Z. BAG NESILE'SSEMFET

RAISINS MORSELS Mi.

. Its new! Its fun! Its Wm Dixies

^ BEBPEOPUBMGO!

Asslsslidj

cas

iw '3? 13 1

HooOiXI nun VO 00

ZSlOO

MUV

LOO

too

iTK:!F'mKtii3aaf;ya

I..aar.- T 1) V, ,> 4.? I I'j

11 'IKTTTTlKTmKm yannaiKm

i77.T?7iK siiaHi jaiaivT^

UA CHOICE , WHOLE UNTIHMMB)

'SIRLOIN TIPS

9-12^ AVG. (SLICED FREE)

WO BROADBREASTEO. GRADELA"

TURKEYS

17m *P (LIMIT ONE)

IDAHO BAKING

POTATOES

LB.

,10-LB. ^ .MESH BAG

r6oteU<

GOURMET QUAUTY

TURKEY BREAST

10-14 LBS LB. Me

Don't trust your Holiday Dinner to chancel Insist on a W-D Braiid Broadbreasted Grade Young Turkey from Winn-Dixie.

We sell only Grade 'A' Turkeys!

. 1602. CUP SUPERBRANO

SOUR CREAM . . .

MB.

17-lBS. ft UP WO REDI-BASTED GRADE "A"

TURKEYS .........11.68c

1W*US.\W)lltDIH)GM3e"A- ^Url

TURKEYS .........* 78c

SMB.VM)REDI4A$IEDKIT

TURKEYS .....U.89C

1WBS. B UP GRAM -A" WtSH

TURKEYS ...b79c

MB. BAG EASIERN RED OEUCIOUS

APPUS

SLICED TO ORDER

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED HAM . . .maH

12^. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

FRIED CHICKEN .. u5

PLUS 100ZEN DINNER ROLLS 160Z. LOAF FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD 79c

SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SAIAD . .. ,a89c

AVAIIABU IN DELIVERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AO)

WO BRAND US. CHOICE E-Z CARVE

RIB ROAST

lU.lCNOKi>

Youve never been able to buy steaks like these...

Introducing our exclusNe WO Brand Prestige Steaks. Each is hand-selected, specially og^ and guaranteed. Prestige Filet Mignon, Strip or Rib E^ Steaks are a dining experience to enjoy yourself and to gNe os a gift. Ask your Meat Market Manager.

PINKY PIG FRESH PORK

SHOULDER

PICNICS

11-OZ. SIZE FOX DELUXE

PIZZAS

HARVEST FRESH "

GREEN BEANS .. 2 99c

HARVEST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES 5 uiH

HARVEST FRESH CAULIROWER OR

BROiCCOU iuncn98c

Jkt

AU VARIETIES

WO GRADE A"

BAKING

HENS

SUH^

. 16OZ.CANAST0R

^ FROZEN aORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

LB.

2-LB. PKG. BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN .

PCHRISTOPHER 32-01

PECAN PIE. <3**

1601 CUP SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED TOPPING 99c

OokjtelLicli

1-lB. PKG. IN QUARTERS SUPERBRANO

MARGARINE

ttltliE d

-ffxraA.

LB. PKG. JAMESTOWN HOT OR MILD PORK

SAUSAGE

WO BRAND U5. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

3'99

6PAK SUPERBRANO BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS............H*

1601 PKG. SUPERBRAND AU VARIETIES

COOKIES...........H

BOZ.CUPKRAFT

IR CREAM DIP . . .99c

LB.

LMteo

US. CHaCE

IAMB LEGS . .

COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A" JUMBO BMC 5-7-lBS. AVG. Ui. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF 1-LB. CUP 1ASIY BIRD RTYK GIZZARDS OR

DRUMETTES... .99c TENDERLOINS..3** LIVERS ........49c

woiOfeatMinif ^ McxoDrMEETHNaai mmhavgui choice vimou kef

ROAST........U.H** HAM..........k2* RIB EYES (MS NK) II. 13**

l^^jg-WgjyPaWLOB HOMWMpl^ggWIW . UtOAMFECIHIIUIKEV

m mSffr .OOe CUHKHAIT .iiM** wings k39c

HIKIIBI ..mb.canvmlboncornkingcannb> uaoa inspected turkey

,and CLEANEST STORES In TOWNI ...........DRUMSTICKS. i>39c

.RIGHT WITH THE FRIENDLIEST

The DMy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday. December 15,1982-63

Home Loan Delinquents Said Rising

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A record number of American homeowners about 167,000 individuals and families -were facing foreclosure proceedings as the recession continued in the third quarter of this year, a lenders group says.

On the other hand, the group also rported on Sunday that the percentage of people who were late on their mortgage payments declined in the quarter.

Mark J. Riedy, executive vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, called the drop in payment delinquencies welcome news in view of the continued worsening employment situation across the country.

He said delinquency rates usually rise when the unemployment rate rises as it did in the third quarter. The jobless rate, estimated at 9.5 percent in June, rose to 9.8 percent in July, held steady in August, then increased to 10.1 percent in September, according to govenment figures.

My feeling is that there has been a shake-out of people who are going to be delinquent, Ri^y said in the MBA report. In other words, the most vulnerable borrowers have been recorded in the past as delinquencies and are now somewhere I in the foreclosure process.

He noted new foreclosure procedings were begun on 0.22 percent of home loans in the third quarter, up from 0.2 percent in the second.

If unemployment continues to rise, or if unemployment benefit programs are exhausted, we may yet see delinquencies rise again early in 1983, he said.

Loans with payments 30 days or more past due declined to 5.48-percent in the third quarter from 5.56 percent in the second, the report said.

It said loans in the foreclosure process rose from 0.58 percent in the second quarter to 0.62 percent in the third. That translates into about 167,400 of the 27 million home loans outstanding nationwide.

The fact that such proceedings have begun does not necessarily mean actual foreclosure will occur, with a lender taking position of a home.

Lower interest rates have helped and will help homeowners in distresss by taking the pressure off those who are forced to sell, Riedy said.

The report said its figures were based on a survey of more than 8 million home loans on residential properties with one to four units. The loans were being serviced by mortgage bankers, commercial banks, savings banks, savings and loan associations and life insurance companies, it said.

Computer Using Valley Girl Talk

MONMOUTH, Ore. (AP) Gash me with a ginsu, pitclj me with a fork - a college computer has learned Valley Girl talk.

Diana Miller, a student at Western Oregon State College, ^iced up a math instruction pro^am for her daughter witti the latest slang from Californias San Femando Valley.

"The mother wrote the program on the college computer and her 5th-grade daughter uses it on a microcomputer at her grade school.

When the girl provides the right answer, the computer re^nds variously:

You truly amaze me. You are truly Ex. Max. You amaze me. Jumpin jelly beans, you did it.

When she muffs a problem, the computer replies:

Gash me with a ginsu. Keep dreamin. Pitch me with a fork.

A ginsu is a type of knife.

THEFINALTOLL CAIRO, Egypt (AP)-The final toll is 55 dead and 15 injured in the collapse of a five-story house in a southern iburb of Cairo on Dec. 3, police officials say.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD YOUNG

16 LBS. & UP

SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS ..upu89'

MORRLww ^

BACON....

LIMIT, ONE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING I lADVERTISEDi ITEMS.

WITHOUT FOOD ORDER LB. 59.

10-16 LBS.............. lb.65^

FRESH STANDARD

OYSTERS

PINT

$299

FRESH

PEANUT CITY OR BEALE

COUNTRY

HAMS

12 OZ. .PKQ

99<

LB.

MORRELL

FRANKS FRESH FRYER

ROC

LEO QUARTERS.......................LB.jl^

BRIiAST QUARTERS....................LB. DU

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

POiRKCHITTERUNS.........*5.99

POIRK NECK BONES mlb.pkq. lb. 49*

PORK SPARE RIBS..........-7lb. pko. ls. *1.29

PICNICS

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

STEAKS

LB.

EDGEMONT CORNED OR

SMOKED HAMS lb^

HALF OR WHOLE

PRilCES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

GRADE

LARGEEGGS

LIMIT

DOZEN

THIS

PRICE

DOZEN

OCEAN SPRAY JELLIED CA(

CRANBERRY SAUCE canUO

verton s

ROUND STEAK -

FRYERS

FRESH WHOLE

Supermarket, Inc

.V *

211JARVIS STREET , 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU I HOME OF I

VtSA*

GREENVILLES BEST MEATS

BANQUET FROZEN

PIE SHELLS...

PKQ.'

OF 2 PKQS.

CHARMIN

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE

TOILET TISSUE

FRESH WHOLE

MAO LA MILK

milk

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

4R0LLPKG.

PACKERS UBEL FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

SLB.

BAG

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

QUARTJAR

98'

FRESH FLORIDA (4 SIZE)

CELERY

STALK

[PEPSI

ALL

PEPSI

PRODUCTS

beaWiful

CHRISTMAS

POIHSETTIAS. .'iSisoNLY

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION! WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES!

LB.

PAPER TOWELS.....

GIANT ROLL I

COCA-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS DEPOSIT Limit 3 at this price.

GENERIC EVAPORATED

MILK.....

13 OZ.. I CAN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMITS AT THIS PRICE.

EA.

LAYS BRAND RUFFLES

POTATO CHIPS

80Z.

BAG

CLIPTHISCOUPON

COLD POWER DETERGENT -

with this coupon and S10.00 food ordar Mludlng advsrtlsdd spmMs. WHhout coupon $1.99. Limit on por customor. Expiras 12-1M2.

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

FLORIDA FRESH

ORANGES

SLB. PLASTIC BAG

GREEN CABBAGE

r DELUXEn

A CAKE MIX

YOUR CHOICE YELLOW, LEMON, BUTTER GOLDEN

18 OZ. BOX

EA.

APRIL SHOWER

EARLY PEAS.

303

CAN'

CLIPTHIS COUPON

HAPPY HOST SUGAR

SLB. BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 food ordar axdudlnp advor-IISMI spocials. WHhout coupon $1.79. LimH oiw pw customor. Explros 1MM2.

sugar

granulated

CLEANS BRIGHTENS SAVES ENERGY IN COLD WATER

LB.

GIANT BOX

,.ar=a -r >

For More Under Your ^Christmas Tree

Mens And Ladies Sizes

Sweaters: select from an assqrtment of crew, boat, turtle, v-neck, basic cardigan and 5 gaugensefffiweaters. Boys 4 to 18, girls 4 to 14, mens S,M,L,XL and ladies o,M,L. Not all styles in all sizes.

Jeans: fashion denim jeans with contrast stitching and back pocket details. Boys 4 to 18, girls 4 to 14, mens 28 to 38 and ladies 5/6-15/16 and 8 to 18. Ladies corduroy jeans in sizes 5/6-15/16 and 8 to 18.

099

^9 Gallon

Dowgard

Anti-Freeze

Protects against winter freeze up and helps prevent corrosion.

Quaker State Motor Oil

Reg. Price 1.03! Quaker State HD30 year round motor oil. Limit 5.

miVDERFOIL WONDEBPOIL4.75 oz. Lux Soap

Bath size 4.75 ounce Lux beauty soap. Limit 3 bars.

Time-Zero Supercolor

PolaroidAluminum Foil

12x 25 Wonderfoil. Stock up now arKi save. Limit 3.49 Oz. Punch DetergentPolaroid Pack SX70 Film

Reg. Price 1.63! Punch aU temperature laundry detergent. Limit 2.

Reg. Price 8.49! Time zero fHm. 10 exposures per pack.Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through Dec. 19th Or While Quantities Last.

Mens And Ladies Fashion Pair Dress Boots

Vinyi dress boots with side zippers and soft tricot Hning. Mens sizes 8 to 12 and iadies sizes 6 to 10.

10S

Mens

Hikers

Heavy gauge nyion uppers with spiit ieather trims. Thick foam padded ankle coliar and tongue. Kraton* rubber iug soies.

Slippers For Tti

a. Ladies Fruit-Of-The Loom Slippers

b. Mens Vinyl Moc Slippers

c. Childrens Action Hero Slipper Socks

d. (Not Pictured) Mens And Childrens Slipper?

Knit Or

Western Shirts

Knit Shills with long and short sleeves. Crew, v-neck and collar styles with multi-color stripes. Sizes 4 to 18.

Western Shirts with or without yoke styling. Two front pockets. Assorted plaids. Sizes 4 to 7. Boys8 to 18............4.99

Coordinate Casual Jeans

TwiH casual jeans in belted, elastic back and basic styles. Navy, tan, brown or green. Sizes 4 to 18.

Mens Dress Shirts

Long sleeve no-iron shirts in white, blue or tan. Sizes 14/ to 17V.

Ties........... 2.99

10S?

Dress

Slacks

Woven polyester slacks with matching striped belt! Navy, black, brown or tan. Sizes 29 to 42.

Belts.......................2.99

Famous

Make

Underwear

100% cotton t-shirts or briefs. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Slightly irregular.

Hockng

Glass . Each Bakewdre

Novelty Each Jars

Acme Each Frames

36 Count Markers

t. open baker or utility pan, 9" e. deep loaf dish plus others.

24 oz. Boutique, 32 oz. International or 29 oz. Pagoda jvs with lids.

5 X 7" or 8 X 10 tailorod band gold frames with mats. By Acme.

Fine point felt tip colored markers. Non-toxic, washable.

r.The Family

3.00 3.99 1.88

2.00

Ladies Pair Casuals

Smooth vinyl or suede low heel shoes. Ballerina styles with kiltie flap or drawstring. Sizes 6 to 10.

Childrens Sizes............ *5 Pr.

10S*

Mens And Ladies Dress Shoes

Compare At 19.99! Men's

vinyl slip-on dress shoes with tassels and trims.

Black or brown.

Compare At 16.991 Ladies patent or smooth vinyl dress shoes with heels and sling back styling. Sizes 6 to 10.

Curling Iron

5/8" chrome barrel curllna Iron with tangle free swivel cord. uL approved.

99 Make-Up

Each Mirrors

Lighted oompaot mirror or table-wed two way mirror.

Lander 6ift Sets

Fiwgraboe net mctwdea S oi. ckreHng

Brut Gift Set

Brut fragrance set Indudee 1 oz. after shave and 3.5 oz. cologne._

Advertising Supplement AB# 16

For More Under YouriPChristmas Tree

Christmas

Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through December 19th Or While Quantities Last!

A ^99 Save Up l"rz To 50%!

Special Purchase Famous Make Bedspreads

Decorator print fully quilted bedspreads. Machine wash, tumble dry. Not all patterns in all stores.

Full Size......... 17.99

King Or Queen Size............... 19.99

MFor

Cannon Bath Towels

Mam Street 24"x 44 print towels or "Santa Cruz 21 x 45 solid color bath towels. Irregulars. Deluxe

Hand Towels. .. .2r3

ElocMc Blankets Save 30'%t

Automaticaily to changes infoom<

Machine washiWe.

SlngieOofitrai f <.. .19.M

OiMriControiPidl..:..Trim-A-Tree Accessories Toys Toys Toys Toys

25%

OFF

Our Classic Oxfbitl Dress Shirts with Button-Down Collars

SAVE *4

llegutar$15.99

Perma-Prest blends of polyester and cot-)xford-weav

ton in handsome oxford-weave solids and stripes. Man-pleasing details like chest pocket and two-button cuffs. Choice of colors.

*6 OFF

Stretch-Woven Slacks

999

Regular SIS.99

Super savings on great-looking slacks with comfort woven right in. Perma-Prest polyester with stretch Ban-Rol* waistband.

Underwear SALE *2 OFF T-Shirts, Briefs

packora

Reg. $ia99 W pack

Shape-holding blends of polyester and cotton. T-sNrts, V-shirts, briefs.

S 1.50 OFF WIntefwcight

Top or Bottom Reg. S6l99 each

Woven for warmth, but lightweight for

for w

comfort. Ri#knit wrist and ankle bands.

T\ HlMil f i

'-.

pSifTf

ifCfgy-nMitr

's'- V ''

lii

SAVE *7

Warm, Lightweight Jackets For Him _

YOUR

CHOICE

A. S26.00 Warm-Up Jacket has nylon shell with pile Hning. Elastic cuffs and snap-front p^ drawstring waist. S28 Tall Sizes...........20.99

B. S26.00 Anti-Freeze Jacket, nylon taffett with acrykc fleece lining. Shiit-style collar, zippered front arrd button cuffs.

SAVE *3

Zip'n Dash Dresses from Our BudgetShop

1199

A must for her wardrobe. These easyore polyester and cotton dresses come in prints, plaids, checks and stripes. Get her oiie or more of these versatile, practical ^ dresses. Misses siZes.

SI 5.99 Half Sizes.................12.99

SAVE $6

Fashionable Handbags Make Perfect Gifts

lO?!

Regular S17

A new handbag is always a welcome gift. And Sears handbags are the fashionable way to get organized. Fully lined vinyl bags in assorted styles and colors.

Sears

In Our Accessory Departmant

CREDIT CARD APPI Y TODAY

HAMMOVKICKANDOa # M

You Can Apply for an Account by Phone

Call Toll Free 1aOO-32^27aO Ask for Operator 10 Good Nationwide - No Annual Fee

0 00000 00000 0 MARY LEWS

0000

SAVE $10

Men's Rotomatic Shaver

Regular S39.99

2999

Sears Best elearic shaver. Carrying case.

$49 99 Men's Rechargeable Shaver.......... 39.99

SAVE Sir

4-WayUght Make-up Minor

Regular $35.99

2499

4-wvay lighted make-up mirror. Regular/magnifying center mirror. 2 side mirrors.

SAVE $10

Electrric

Hairsetter.

Regular $34.99

2499

Includes 20 rollers. 6 jumbo. 10 large and 4 small with a clip storage compartment.

SAVES?

1400Watt*

Kfakdryer

Regular $16.99

999

Concentrator for directing air flow. Separate heat/speed switches. Hurry and sayp $7.

SAVE $5

1000 Watt*.

HaMyer

RegularSI4.99

.Versatile, fast dryer. 1000 Wan of power. Both high and low settings. Attachments.

SAVE $8

AMttStylng

Brush

Regular $ 14.99

Sears Best. Mist or dry with 2. sets of brisdes for long or short hak. Great for sptx styNng.

SearsI

A. Robes, I -piece sleepers or 2-piece pajamas of snuQgly, warm Acrilan acrylic blanketcloth. Wear-Dated by Monsanto. In lovely solid colors. In Junior sizes S,M,L.

$4 OFF Terry Footed

Pajamas

B. You'll be sure of being warm in our stretch terry pajamas of cotton and nylon or cotton and polyester. Assorted colors. Junior's sizes S,M,L.

$12 OFF Luxurious

Fleece Robe

C. Surprise her this Christmas with a robe of washable Arnel triacetate and nylon m rich hues. Wrap or zip styles. S,M,L

1/3 OFF

All Endurables Hosiery

Regular $1.49 to $5.99

993.

Our longest wearing hosiery is now on sale. Choose your favorite style.SAVE 20%40%Select Group Of orndaHy Licensed IMFL Wear For Big And Uttle Boys

25% OFF

TOUGHSKINS-Our Best Jeans fbrKlds

Regular $9.99 to $15.99

749 1199

m to I I pair

A blend of polyester, conon and nylon denim makes Toughskins Perma-Prest jeans our longest-wearing. Choose from assorted styles for big and little kids.

25% OFF Sporty

Shirts for Kids, too

Regular $4.49 to $12.99

Cozy flannels and woven shirts in many styles and colors. Easy<are totton or polyester and cotton blends. Sizes for big and little girls and boys. Great for Christmas gift, giving.

25% OFF

Cardigans, Pullovers, Bragghi' Dragon' Sweaters and More

Regular $7.99 to $17.99

513'?.

Our entire stock Is now on sale. Choose from fisherman-styles, skHooks, Bragoin' Dragon, jao guard prints and more. Sizes for big and little boys and girls.

Sean Gifts Certificates

solve thoee gift giving problems

Available In any amount you wa at the Customer Service Desk at your nearby Sears retail store.

eautk

ALL RECUNERS ON SALE

SAVE *200

He-Man Redlner

249

With heater, vibrator, and fingertip controls. Choice of

nylon velvet, nyton tweed or vinyl upholstery < now. Reg. $449.99.

cover. Save

Sale ends Dec. 24 on , ,

an Recllners...shop h'

early for good selection,

*40 OFF

RaynoMi Ridkiw

Vinyl upholstery. Makes a great gift.

SAVE *50

Rocking Chairs

llt.SI4f.99S0S199.99

99149

A. SSO OFF Open Hearth Rocker. Reg. $199.99...........MMt

B. $50 OFF Fkecrest Rocker. Reg. S 149.99 ...........

.....T ^

20%.25%OFF

These Best-Selling Draperies

Epic slub-textured drapery of acrylic, polyester rayon blend Reg S29 99. Save today at Sears

22??

SAVE *2

Colorful Bedmts

m.pr.

Reg $24 99,48x84-in. pr. Carlisle 19.99 pr.

Reg. S24 99,48x84-in. pr. Chico, unlined 19.99 pr.

Other sizes are also on sale

SAVE *4

Anortad Hanodcs

% 12mSi

Makes a great gift. Assorted colors.

each

Assortment of sizes, shapes and colors.

SAVE *4

PHowPab

Of wide-wale cotton corduroy. 20x17 in.

Gift ideas for Morn...

SAVE lO.SO

On Table-top Appllanoes

SAVE no

YOUR CHOICE

SAVE 50%

on an 8-pc. cast aluminum cookware set-.

69?

WWi SVvarSiarM*

fiat 1

jaGK*NHKM1K

SufffMOU.

Rag.

$34.99

24!2

A. 14-speed blender. With 2 mix and store jars.

B. Slimline Toaster. Toasts bagels and pastries too.

C. Spray/steam/dry Iron. With self-cleaning valve.

D. 6-qt popcorn popper is self buttering.

*15 to *30 OFF

The Qfl kto

E. Reg. $59.99 Mixer ^^99

* ... iBfBf

With 2 bowls. 10-speed

F. Reg. $59 99 HandyAA99

Toaster Oven

G. Reg. S89.99Con/e-nient Food Processor

Almond color porcelain exteriors wRh floral design. Solid oak knobs and handles. Thick cast aluminum bottoms.

Vz PRICE

7-pc. Cookwm Set

Rf-wp-

arteMWti S74.W

WRh SNverStone* interiors for easy, stick resistant cooking. Amond porcelain mteriori

Not be OafwUi, OMienta, Shifty

S^VE *5io*20onTheMGNIIdMB

$20 OFF Flatware Set Reg. sep. priced $39.99. .....................I9.ff

$ 1S OFF Strawberry Canbter Set Reg. $59.99.......................44.99

$ 10 OFF Oix. Knife Set with block, Reg. $29.99......................19.99

$10 OFF Merry Mushroom Canister Set Reg. 49.99..................19.99

$10 OFF Merry Mushroom Cookie Jar, teg. $29.99..................19.99

55 OFF Merry Mushroom Clock, Iteg. S29.^........................24.99

SAVE >30 NOW

on these Craftsman'' portable toolsYOR CHOICE

B.I052Reg. 179.99

ONLY4099

Jm eachA. Craftsman 3-In. Belt Sander

Craftsman quality. . .develops maximum V4 HP. No-load speed of 1300 per min. Has 3x14 in. sanding surface.B. Craftsman 6-In. Disc Sander-pollsher

two-speed. Includes polishing bonnet and backing pad and more. Save now thru Dec. 18, at Sears.C. Craftsman 7V4-ln. Circular Saw

Develops maximum 2 HP. No-load speed of 5400 rpm. Makes a great gift for dad for Christmas.

I09S

Tool Sale ends Dec. 18YOUR CHOICE

*20-*30offCRAFTSMAN PowerToob

D. Reg. $69.99 Craftsman Scroll Saw

E. Reg. $59.99 Craftsman 7'/4-in Circular Saw

F. Reg. $69.99 Craftsman Pad Sander

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE *98

CRAFTSMAN Work Bench

.1752

% 'pMcaisattl T S197.W

K perfea gift for the man in your ife...VI^ two 9-inch deep drawers,

. one 44n. deep drawer, shelf, door and hardboard laminated top. Of f7l* Surdy steel. Save now thru Dec. 24.

43789SAVE *10

3-pc.RMdMCSalSt- 19*

Includes 'A, 318 and 'A-in. drive ratches. A great gift for Dad.

1782SAVE *60

16-gU.WM)iyVac

SR.- 99

It's great for the workshop. Sale ends December 24.SAVE *10

nVac

Convenient and portable. Includes crevice tool, brush and power adapter.

33084

*85 OFF 49-Pc. Tool Set

Rm. wp. priMM total S14S.21

595

Set irKludes 3/8 and 'A-ln. drive qukk-release ratchets, 36 sockets In 'A, Veand 'A-in. drive sizes, combination wrenches and more.SAVE *6

Tool BoxSt- 18

Holds tools up to 17-in. long. With tote tray. Thru Dec. 24.

Partially assembled

3S7I4

*70 OFF

2.3 cu. In. Gas Chain Saw, Case

16-in. Lo-Kick Friction Fighter guide bar. Power Sharp* chain sharpener. Automatic chain oiler. SoMd-state ignition. Reg. S269.99

199

Kerosene Heater

ft.i

249

40309

SAVE $50 on this 20,000 BTU Reflection heater with electric push-button ignition. For up to 13 hours of heat on 1.9 gallons of kerosene. UL listed.

For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

St.lin rPtnoVit

Kyiiiiisr

IOOS

SAVE *61

Easy-LMng Satin Flat or Celling White Latex

What a f raat prlc*M.Choose from our best interior latex paint for washable one<oat results. Resists spots and stains. Choose from 23 beautiful, colorfast colors. Easy clean-up. Paint sale ends on December 31.

Reg. $16.99

$ 17.99, #78005 SemKiloss SAVE *5.....................12.99 gallon

corrector Keyboard Correction Typewriter

A. $80 OFF The Corrector

s.. sir

3-step keyboard correction. Easy-load ribbon cassette. Pica or elite type.

B. $70 OFF The Graduate

SS.- 2

4-Step keyboard correction With power paper injector. Pica or elite.

C $60 OFF The Scholar

SI!., 199

6-Step keyboard correction. 12-in. power return carriage. Pica type on-

Cookbooki. Albums, Frames, Photogrmhy, Canvas, sold In: Burtlngton, Concord, DanvINc, FlorenM,G^ Grccnvmc, N.C., High Point Jacksonville, Lynchbu Rock Hill, S.C., Shelby.

SNAP-HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

BtoMXulars not

... Gastonia, Goldsboro, L^hburg. Rocky Mt,

SAVE $36 on Canon AE-1P camera plus Sears accessories

379*5

SAVE $102 on Sears 6-piece KSX 35mm SLR camera outfit

SAVE *90 on Sears Weight Bench and Weights

Rog.sop.prkM

total $189.98 ^ ^ . v/..

Heavy duty 800-lb. capacity bench j^user

satiie 132-lb. weight set includes 14 discs, 72-in barbell^r^

5129.99 Weight bench only.......................

559.99 Weight set only. ................

$200FFJog-n-Tramp,Reg. $99.W .

S40 OFF Sears Best Wheel Cycle, Reg. $ 179.99 119.99

S50 OFF Walker/Jogger, Reg. $249,99 ........I99.W

Exercise equipment requires some assembly

Reg. sep. prices total $415.95

SAVE 80

Our lowest price ever on an 80-200 mm aero zoon lens Rog. $179.99

f:4.0, I-touch len$; Canon, Pentax K mount.

1/2 PRICE

New cookbook

Betty Crocker revised edition. 1500 recipes.

a,j.|9.99lnw ^99

2ChritiiM(aaoh

WhHe Quantities Last

SAVE *40

WhteAngto Bbmculan WMiM.rv'ti Spring Catalog

35mm wide angle lens Quick focus.

Photo album or storage chest

SI2.99 100-pg. album. $10.99 Storage chest.

YOUR TP99

CHOICf # Mch

Makes a great gift idea.

THERE'S STILL TlklE TO WRAP UP A BIATIPUL CHRISTMAS Mrim SEARS CATALOGS. .Get your last minute shopping 4one

crowdf. Juit call or vbit your Seers Catalog Deik today.

AUTO

CENTER

OPENS AT 8A.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY

25% OFF

All-Season Radial Tires

P155/80R13 Regular $72.99

Computer-designed tread for great grip on wet, dry, snow and ice Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Low . rolling-resistarxe helps savr^ gas Radial design for quick handling.

Sale Ends December 31.

Plus S1 .S2 FIT and oM tire

Weatherwlse

Radial

WNtewaN

Regular

Prke

Each

Sale

Prke

Each

PIUSF.E.T. each arvl old tire

P!S5f80R12**

59.99

44.99

1.36

P1S5/80R13

72.99

54.74

1.52

P165/80R13

82.99

62.24

1.67

P175/80R13*

87.99

65.99

1.74

P185/75R13

87.99

65.99

1.92

P18S/80R13*

92.99

69.74

1.91

P185f75R14

98.99

74.24

2.04

PI95/75R14

104.99

78.74

2.16

P205/75R14

109.99

82.49

2.30

P2I5/75R14_

P205/75RI5

114.99

86.24

2.47

114.99

86.24

2.42

P215f75R15

119.99

89.99

2.57

P225/75RI5

124.99

93.74

2.73

P23S/75R15

129.99

97.49

2.93

Guardsman Blas-Ply Tires A78-13 Blackwall

Plus S1.42 FIT

Two sturdy polyester plies. Other sizes at low prices, too

Limited warmnty ogainst tire weoreut

For the specified miles or months, Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or rhonths owned.

SAVE40

Kenmoie Power Mber Gas or Electric 8^** Water Heaters

S2-GaL Electric.

Reg. I2ff.99 mmw0 W

Power Miser water heaters have extra insulation that helps keep water hot. helps-keep power bills down. All Sears water heaters are equipcd with safety CaN Sears For Fast Emergency Replacement Water Heater Installation Senrke. .

SAVE <40

Decorative Vanities In 5 Styles with Hardwood Fronts and Panels

20-in.siae ^

Reg.s120.00 m

Faucets aixf Tops Extra Jv

Choose Queen Anne. Oaken Splendor, Contemporary Shutter. Raised Panel or White Shutter styles. All have six-step hand-rubbed finish to help protect against heat and moisture. Sale Ends December 18.

Similar Savings on 24-ln., 30-In., and 36-In. sizes.

204731

CHOOSE, SAVE $13

Dual-Control Faucets for Kitchen or Bath

Regular 137.99

Washerless construction to resist drips and leaks.

Sale Ends. Dec. 18. fcTlaeh

$44.99 Kitchen Faucet with sprayer......................

37611

Regular

117.99

SAVES7

Paddad Seat 10

Foam-padded toilet seat in white and colors. Thru Dec. 18.

20096

20095

SPECIAL PURCHASE Manage Showwfiead

Wall-mount unit with choice of three sprays.

Great gift.

Hand-Hekl Manager

Dkea 3-way spray where you want k. Super Value. 1 WhNe Quantities Last

8See Lots Of Great Gift Ideas In our Western " SpeclalogJust one of the special Interest catalogs at our. catalog desk.

SAVE $110

SAVE $120

Touch'n Tune CWotTV Mlcfowave with Temp Probe

Regular S449e95

32995

Big, 19-in. meas, pirture. Reliable Regular S489.95 electronic tuner with fast Touch n

Tune selertion. Super Chromix picture tube. One Button Color. Thru January I.

37995

A great gift to help make holiday cooking convenient. This Kenmore Microwave is feature-packed. Come in and buy one today. 1.4 cu. ft. oven. Thru Dec. 24.^Ji\m -v'.

V 'V

23991

SAVE $130

II2SIM15S1

rNMM 'Ki

jf *

SAVE $00

ON THE PAIR

Kcnmoie Powermate* Vac Kenmoi'>'AiitoiiMtfc Washer has Two-Speed Motor Twrxycle heavy-duty washer Regular 1119.95

with three water temperatures ____combinations. Thru Dec. 18.

^ ih^wnstle Kenmore* EleetlleDiyW Prost n.v.r forms (n 12.20 cu. ft. frh food

Our most powerfij yx. wjh ^ubte-^a e Regular S29.9f seaion. 3.80 cr.ft. freezer. Power Miser switch

beater-bar brush, 135/8-In. w^. 4.1 W jpcak) 3 qfcks, incJuding permanent ^ can help save energy. Twin crispers. Textured

motor, floorllght to help you dean In dark cor- p^^ss. air-only. - ^ Dec. 31.

ners. Thru Dec. ^4.^^ ^ ^Klvertfatd Ittwi Is raadWy avallabit ter salt ai advtrtHtd. Ali About Sor. Credit Plant.

RmuIw

S449.9S

SAVE $15

Kenmore 16.0 cu. ft Refrigerator-Freeaer

49995