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

36-TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvIe.N.C.-Thursday, December 16,1982

Housing Recovery Sijfns Are Appearing Across U.5.

____j___/vni.. romiltoe in ' l/vnU lilrfi itc niavino itS timoc for Patomillar Trapt/iP So tOO are the lUlTlbi

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A recent 65 percent jump in house sales is causing problems for the Boston area realty firm of Jack Conway and Co.

Listings are getting scarce, says Jon Bond, advertising director for the 2froffice firm in Hanover, Mass. People are looking to buy, he said, but relatively few houses are put on the market around Christmas.

But its not exactly a problem that is hard to live with. Were all smiling again, said Bond.

In Kansas City, developer Jim Young is building houses again after a two-year hiatus. And in the Pacific Northwest, lumberjacks are cutting trees that will become joists in someones suburban dream house.

After nearly three years of bad times, the U.S. housing * industry is rebounding, benefiting from a drop in mortgage interest cates and possibly leading the nations economy out of recession.

Thats the traditional way out of a recession, but economists arent certain whether that will be the case this time.

An Associated Press survey of economic pul^-takers and the people who build, sell and finance houses found a general mood of optimism that the modest housing recovery will continue well into 1983.

But they are also wary, saying that the rebound could dissipate if huge federal deficits push interest rates up again or if rising unemployment keeps potential homebuyers on the sidelines.

Sales of new and existing houses reached nearly 6 million units in 1978, when a home was as much an investment opportunity as a castle. Three years later, the industry was slumping.

Mortgage interest rates were above 17 percent, housing starts fell below 9()0,000, 2.35 million existing homes were sold, realtors looked for other jobs, lumber mills began closing and appliance manufacturers laid off workers.

The slump continued in 1982. The National Association of Realtors projects sales of existing houses at 1.9 million for the year and expects housing starts to total 1.1 million or less.

The low fibres, officials say, are attributable to the first seven or eight months of the year. Business was bad until late summer, when interest rates began dropping to their current levels of 12 percent for government-insured mortgages and about 13 percent for conventional loans.

Economists caution that the current rebound is not as strong as those that fore-

Build Aircraft In Apartment

NEW IBERIA, La. iAP) -Jim and Joe Jilek say a lot of people wonder what theyre flying on when they talk about their latest project -building an a,irplane in the living room of their apartment. ,

We get a lot of disbelievers until they come in and see it, said Joe, who works with his father Jim as a mechanic at Gulf Air Transport. Weve built a few planes before this but this is the first one we put together in an apartment.

A United Parcel Service driver who delivers parts still thinks the project is a -bigjoke, hesaid.

The Jileks said they have spent about 3,000 hours on the single-seat Smith miniplane over the past year, and expect it to cost them about $2,000 in parts when its done next spring.

Both have worked with planes for most of their lives.

The engine isnt being built in the living room, but in a recreational vehicle next to the Jileks apartment. Joe said thats a step up from their last engine shop - the back of a small car.

shadowed past economic recoveries.

Much of it is a matter of promise rather than actuality, said Michael Carliner of Chase Econometrics in Bala Cynwyd, Pa. But I think the upswing should continue well into next year.

The recovery is hot as strong as a typical rebound, said Allen Sinai of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass. Housing can and will lead a recovery, but the slow process in recovery has suggested only a gradual recovery of the economy.

Sinai said high unemployment clouds the picture because it produces insecurity and caution among potential buyers.

I think housing recovery is a good bet for 1983, said Ted Gibson, housing economist for Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. But he also hedged that by saying joblessness cast a shadow over the prospects.

Gibson forsees very little chance of interest rates rising in the next nine months. He said mortgage money should be available in

1983 and added that the fixed rate, 3Q-year mortgage is not dead.

Jack Carlson, economist for the realtors association, predicted: Housing is going to djow improvement, but it wont show as much as it did in the past Theres reason to believe were improving, but its only a half-baked recovery. It takes a long time to overcome pe(^les fears. Henry Schechter, director of the AFIX:iOs office of housing and monetary policy, said that althou^ interest rates on government-insured mortgages have

dropped, only families in the top 30 percent income bracket can afford to buy.

I look for some in^irove-ment (in bousing) but not much more, and if interest rates dont come down some more, the recovery wwit be sustained, Schechter said.

Robert Ord^ay, chief Commerce Department economist, differed with the private economists about the magnitude of the housing rebound.

Its starting to shape up as a fairly normal recession recovery in housing activity, he said. Its starting to

look like its playing its normal role. I think it will be one of the leading and strong sectors in 1983.

Ordway said he thinks interest rates will continue falling, iMit added that large budget deficits would tend to keep interest rates on the high side.

In the field, builders and realtors are happier, whatever the magnitude of the recovery.

It does look good, said builder John Koelemij of Tallahassee, Fla. The market has rejuvenated.

In Joliet, 111., where hard

times for Caterpillar Tractor means a 25 percent jobless rate, builder Lp Krausee said the dn^ in interest rates prompted increased sales of lower-priced houses.

Also reporting an upswing in business were contractors in Houston, Graixl Junction, Colo., and Los Angeles, where Dick Chenoweth said he expects his sales to be as much as 30 percent better next year.

Real estate agents report better times in Dallas, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Seattle and Orange County in Southern California. .

So too are the lumbermen of the Pacific Northwest, a pripe supplier for homebuilders. ^

October especially was a very good month for new lumber orders, and it continued through November, said William J. Kirtland of the Western Wood Products Association in Portland, Ore.

Im sure increased optimism among homebuilders made it take off, said Kirtland, who added that the depressed timber industry expects a slight recovery in 1983.

lc\;uvci^ ui ult uvuiiwmj. inviivj ^

9 ^

9 9 9 9 9 9 9

Furniture Companys Big

I Storewide Savings

Gun Cabinets

Maple &

Oak Cochrane Dinettes

Entire Groupings Reduced

Large Selection Of Matching Chinas & Hutches

7 Pc. Oak Dinette As Shown

Thick Top Table And 6 Bow Back Chairs Reg.S900.00 .......................... Sale

Grandiather Clocks

Straight Sides with glass Side panels Westminster Chimes

Regular

*899.00

Sale

Complete selection of Howard Miller Clocks in stock for Christmas. Mantel Clocks, WaU Clocks, or Floor Clocks.

Howard Miller Clock Co. X*

Special Purchase

Triple Chimes-Cable Wind-Solid Oak Cabinet

Glass sides

$89900

Regular

1799.00

CANDLEUGHT SERVICE The WintervUle Christian Church will hold Its Christmas Eve candlelight service at 10 p.m. Pastor Tom Everton will conduct the service, which will be <|en to the public.

MAKE IT A

Comfort CErislmas

with a Genuine Berkline KEim

\ I Lonngliig T.V. Viewtng Fall Recline

1 ^

^yy/ Easy room arranging since chair may . be placed just IV2" from the wall.

Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!

Wallaway

Just Received A New Shipm

_____________________ _ pment Of Famous

Berkline Wallaways And Rocker Recliner Entire Stock On Sale Come In Today & Make Your Selection For Christmas Now Over 150 Recllners To Choose From Fabrics Of Corduroys, Velvets, Or Herculon.

Savings Up to175

Bentwood Rockers

Pecan Finish Reg. $129.00 Sale

Large Selection Of Occasional Tables For Christmas Shopping.

All Sale Priced!

Chairside Cigarette Table

20 High 15 Diameter Regular *59.95

Sale

Each

Miniature Butler's Table

Top;l.rxl7;H;16" Regular 79.95

S3995

Cigarette Table with Brass Trivet

Top: 17"x9;H:20"

79S8

Sealy Mattress & Boxsprings

Quilted Top Mattress. Firm Support.

Twin Size................. Reg. $89.95-SALE *79.95

Full Size .............Reg. 1109.95-SALE89.95

Queen Size.............Reg. i309.oo-sale *249.95

Leather Wingback Chippendale Chairs

S39900

Tufted Seat & Back, Top Grain Leather.

Regular $739.00 Sale For Christmas .. Special

Matching Ottoman

Colors Brown And Blue

Regular $259.00 .....................Sale

159

Lane Cedar Chests

With padded top.

Reg. $209.00 ................ Sale

100% Wool Oriental Rugs $

9x12 Reg. 1549.00....................Sle '

$13995 24900

All

Lamps, Pictures, and Minors

Mahogany Finish

Luggage Racks Regular *49.95... saie

25% 34

!ft

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

85 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Charge.

Or Use Convenient A Monthly Terms With ^proved Credit.

'ft

^ to*175 Piicw Stwt A. Low A. V

Wothr

Gradually clearing tonight with tow near 90; mosUy sumiy Saturday, high In mkl-40s.

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Face-lift?

Page 10Argentine dissent Page 21 - Cruise missiles

101 ST YEAR

NO. 301

, TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1.982

32 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Big Support For Leaf Quotas

ALTON GARDNER

ByMARYSCHULKEN ' Redector Staff Writer Pitt County tobacco growers approved acreage-poundage marketing quotas by an overwhelming 97 percent vote in Thursdays tobacco referendum, according to Stacy Evans, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Chairman for the county.

Across the state. North Carolina growers gave 94 percent approval to the plan, which will continue the federal price support program through 1985. Growers in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Virginia and Florida also voted to retain the program.

The quota system regulates how much tobacco can be grown and who can grow it.

Unofficial totals in North Carolina showed 74,478 voters in favor of the program and 4,644 against.

In Pitt County, 1,787 of the 2,236 votes cast were for the quotas and 58 were against,

Evans said. He said 391 votes were illegible ballots or ballots cast by farmers who voted in the wrong community.

Evans said in the eight-county area which includes Pitt, a 96 percent majority approved the quota program. Of 10,559 ballots cast, 10,133 votes were in favor of the quotas and 426 were not.

The area includes Beaufort, Edgecombe, Washington, Greene, Lenoir, Martin, Wilson and Pitt counties.

Farmers also voted Thursday to continue an assessment of 10 cents for every 100 pounds of tobacco to fund worldwide promotion of the crop through Tobacco Associates.

assessment. A total of 589 votes were cast against it.

The referendum determined whether

acreage-poundage marketing quotas set by the Agriculture Department would remain in effect for the next three crops of flue-cured tobacco.

Approval of the propam means farmers are eligible

for price support loans on their 1983, 1984 and 1985 crops. The quotas will go into effect July 1,1983.

Farm leaders had been fearful that more no votes than usual would be cast because of changes mandated last summer by Congress. Those changes include a fee levied on growers to

assure the program is operated at no cost to the federal government > The amount of the fee has not been set for 1983.

I think its significant that an overwhelming majority of people concerned showed a' strong desire to maintain the tobacco program, said James Galloway, chairman

of the Pitt County Referendum Committee.

In Raleigh, John H. Cyrus, director of tobacco affairs for the state Department of Agriculture, also expressed satisfaction over the vote.

This is probably the most crucial vote weve had since the program began in 1938, Cycus said.

In Pitt County, the assessment was approved by 95 percent of the voters. According to Evans, 1,855 voted for and 94. voted against.

In the area, 10,039 voters -94 percent were for the

Instolling Howell Feb. 4

Gov. Jim Hunt will be the speaker at the formal installation of Dr. John M. Ho\ell as chancellor of East Carolina University on Feb. 4.

Howell was named acting chancellor iif January of this year, following the resignation of Thomas Brewer. The University of North Carolina Board of Governors elected him chancelloronMayl4.

During his 25 years at ECU, Howell has been professor of political science, department chairman, dean of arts and sciences, dean of -the graduate school, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs.

At Howells request, the formal installation ceremonies

were scheduled to coincide with the annual ECU-Phi Kappa Phi Symposium which will address the theme, "Toward the New Millenium; Challenges and Dreams.

UNC President William Friday will preside at the installation ceremony. State Court of Appeals Judge Gerald Arnold, an ECU alumnus, will administer the oath of office' The ceremonies will be held at 4 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, which has a seating capacity of 1,700. School officials said the public is invited but reservatidns are requested.

Howell, 60, is the eighth chief administrative officer in the universitys 75 year history.

East Carolina University is the third largest university in the state.Records Set Waleso'Kidnapped By Senate Worked All

By Gardner

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflect^'Staff Writer Being able to help people ... being with people, is what Alton Gardner says gave him the most pleasure during his 28 years as a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Gardner, who chose not to see re-election to the post earlier this year, retired from the board eariier this month. But the record he set - the longest service as a commissioner in the countys history - mi^t be around for years to come.

And he missed only two regular meetings and two called meetings 61 the board during those 28 years At his last board meeting, his fellow commissioners praised him for his dedication to doing what he felt was best for the most people.

(Please turn to Page 41

Police' For Nine Hours To Keep Him Muffled

REFLFXTOR

ffOTLIfIC

752-1336

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

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

FOR RETARDED?

I am concerned that a service that was started for the retarded of Eastern North Carolina is now being used almost entirely for the Vocational RehabiliUtlon clients. Tm speaking of the Sheltered Workshop, which someone has now renamed the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. There is much psychological stress on the retarded, who are thrown in with the physically handicapped, who put them down verbally and with actions. 1 want the public to know all this and hope someone is willing to stick his neck out and do something about it.

Also, the public needs to know that funds have been cut for the mentally retarded to have transportation to and from the workshop. They must ride city buses and pay their own fares to and from Greenfield Terrace where a bus from center picks them up and drops them off. All tl* while the vocational rehab clients have transportation provided through the center.

Vocational Center Executive Director Daneel LeRoux said he shares your concern that state fimds have been severely cut for the ADAP clients, most of whose principal handicap is meiital. He said the center is now alloted only %lit a month to provide instruction, meals and other services for each of its 42 ADAP clients, wWfe it may be provided more than $500 a month to ierve a Vocational Rehabilitation client. By laWt funds cannot be switched from one client imitation to another. Cuts to the ADAP programs include the transportation program tB^Cyou mentioned and the housing program for ;)AP clients. Once many of the ADAP clients 1^ on the grounds; now those who dont live in Jiomes of their families must live in group himes downtown and must commute by city bus t6 Greenfield Terrace (the Greenville city limits) vvl^ they are picked up and taken on to the

: (Please Tm To Page 5)

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer GDANSK, Poland (AP) -Lech Walesa said today he was kidnapped by police for nine hours Thursday to keep him from addressing a memorial rally. But he vowed that his outlawed Solidarity movement will win one day despite government efforts to crush it,

I have to find a way to realize our goals, said Walesa, speaking to reporters for the first time since he was interned in the martial law crackdown Dec. 13,1981. Walesa was released last month.

The news conference was held in Walesas Gdansk apartment after police allowed Western reporters through a cordon that had been thrown up around the building. Earlier, they had barred the newsmen from entering, questioning some who tried to do so.

Security throughout Gdansk also appeared more relaxed than Thursday, when thousands of riot police clashed with Poles angered by Walesas detention. No injuries or arrests were reported.

Walesa said armed plainclothes police came to his home about 10:30 Thursday morning (4:30 a.m. EST), carrying a crow bar that they did not use. As a reasonable man, I had to go, be said.

The officers took him to city hall, Walesa said, where he was questioned for 30 minutes about alleged financial irregularities in the Gdansk chapter of Solidarity, which he headed.

He said he was then kidnapped V nicn i*' civilian clotties. You can call it kidnapping since they were not in unifqrm and did not bother to introduce themselves. Pdice drove him around the city for m hours, he said, leaving him at his doorstep about 7:30 p.m. (1:30 p.m. EST).

The government did not publicly acknowledge that Walesa had been detained.

Walesa said he had expected authorities to stop him from ^king at a memorial raUy for workers idain in riots in 1970 and 1981.

It was to be held outside the V I. Lenin shipyard, where Solidarity was born in the summer of 1980.

Thats why I gave you my speech beforehand, he said, referring to a text distributed to Western reporters in Warsaw on Wednesday.

We have to win one day, Walesa said of Solidarity, which was suspended under martial law and banned last October under a law that restores Communist Party control over labor groups.

I never wanted and I dont want to overthrow the system, he said. The authorities want peace and work, and I want peace and work too.

But I have to have guarantees. So far I have no guarantees. All we have are tanks.

Walesa said he had received no reply from military ruler Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski to two letters he wrote him this fall. In the most recent, dated Dec. 4, he offered to help confront social and economic problems if all Solidarity members jailed under martial law received amnesty and those fired for union activity were given their jobs back.

He also demanded a return to the concept of trade pluralism under which Solidarity was founded as the first union in the Soviet bloc free of party control.

Since then, authorities have promised to ease martial law at the end of the year, and have said there may be some amnesty granted, but have not made the kinds of guarantees Walesa said he is seeking.

On Thursday, riot police ringed the V.I. Lenin shipyard, patrolled a soaring steel monument to the slain workers outside the yard, and cruised streets leading to it. They checked documents of passers-by and barred access to those who did not live or work in the area.

Despite the massive police turnout, a crowd of workers gathered at the base of the monument during the mid-afternoon shift change. They chanted Free Lech!, and Solidarity! before dis

persing on their own after about 15 minutes.

As the workers moved away, police rolled a water cannon and an armored personnel carrier into an adjacent street, and a helmeted squad of feared Zomo riot police advanced toward the retreating workers.

Gestapo!, the retreating workers screamed. They also shouted scoundrel! and traitors!

A crowd of several hundred people gathered shortly after at the main Gdansk train station, less than a mile from the shipyard. Police tear-gassed them and they scattered.

Night On Stopgap Spending Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - A weary Republican-controlled Senate worked as the sun rose over the Capitol early today to complete work on a stopgap spending bill that includes a $1.2 billion jobs package President Reagan doesnt want

Unless the catchall appropriations measure clears both the House and Senate and is signed by the president by midnight tonight, most federal agencies would legally run out of money and might have to shut down.

Winding slowly toward the

OPEC Meet Opens With A Price 'Pledge'

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -OPECs Market Monitoring Committee chairman said today that although the oil cartel was undergoing hard times it would not cut prices.

I want to put it in black and white - we are not going to lower the price of oil, said Committee Chairman Mana Saeed Otaiba, oil minister for the United Arab Emirates. He spoke at the opening of a day-long meeting of the committee.

We are determined to defend the current market price at $34 per barrel, he added.

Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, oil minister of Saudi Arabia, was quoted as telling the Middle East Economic Survey that his government will respect the $34 price provided other members of the oil cartel do so. A copy of the interview was given to The Associated Press in Nicosia before publication.

The Vienna committee meeting, which will attempt to smooth over differences in the strife-ridden cartel, coincides with a warning

from the United Arab Emirates that the Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries could collapse unless it reaches agreement at its year-end ministerial session.

The ministers meeting is slated to open at a Vienna hotel Sunday.

Otaiba said the meeting comes at a time when the oil industry is suffering from low demand, less consumption and a surplus in supply.

The session is aimed at studying proposals for stopping persistent overproduction and underpricing which has weakened the cartels unity in recent months.

While the glut on the world oil market has pressured OPEC to reduce its prices, internal bickering is seen by many Western analysts as the main threat to OPECs ability to survive.

But some observers say the 13 countries may be able to resolve their differences at the Sunday session.

We hope to be able to ease market problems, Otaiba said* shortly after arriving here.

the

end of a lame-duck session, the Senate, in an all-night session, voted on a mixed bag of issues ranging from the MX missile to abortion, foreign aid and the Clinch River breeder reactor. The votes followed the apparent defeat of the proposed $5.5 billion gas tax increasehighway repair program.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he hoped for a final vote On the spending measure by noon today.

By shortly after dawn, however, there were more than 30 amendments still awaiting disposition, and no end was in sight.

When the Senate does pass the appropriations bill, it will go to a conference committee, where differences between the House and Senate versions will be worked out.

Both chambers would then have to approve the resulting measure before sending it to the president, who has indicated he will reject the legislation if a jobs provision is kept in the bill.

Debate on the catchall spending measure began immediately following Senate Majority Leader Howard Bakers Thursday night decision to abandon -at least temporarily - a $5.5 billion federal gasoline tax designed to rebuild roads, bridges and transit systems.

%' Before a filibuster by a handful of conservatives forced Baker to pull the gas tax from the floor, the Senate had worked until after midnight Wednesday, and all day and night today.

On the MX question, the Senate agreed to Reagans proposal to start buying 100 missiles, but only if Congress approves a basing plan within 45 days after he submits it early next year By a vote of 5642, the Senate approved $988 million in production funds for the missiles, which Reagan wants to deploy in a controversial dense pack formation in Wyoming. The House last week rejected money for producing the missile.

The Senate vote, said Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, will have to be called a reaffirmation of the presidents position on the MX.

On Clinch River, the Senate voted 49-48 to keep the controversial fast breeder nuclear program alive by approving $194 million for continued development,

The House voted earlier this week to kill the program, in which uranium would be turned into plutonium in the power plant to be built in Tennessee.

Critics say fast breeder plants cost too much, dont necessarily work and are a potential source of raw material for terrorists planning to build small nuclear bombs.

In other action, the Senate: Refused, by a vote of 59 to 37, to remove Federal Trade Commission jurisdiction over doctors and other professionals. The American Medical Association had sought to allow states not the federal government - to set professional standards or investigate improper practices by lawyers, doctors or other professions licensed by the states.

Agreed, 49 to 48, to permit women employed by the federal government to have abortions paid for by their health insurance.

Reagan called the Congress back into the post election lame-duck session to handle appropriations measures, but most of the time has been spent on jobs bills the president either doesnt want or has reluctantly accepted.

The version of the spending bill approved by the Democratically-controlled House includes a jobs program totaling $5.4 billion, five times the total in the Senate measure.

The Senates $1.2 billion jobs proposal includes $900 million for the pay of workers at water and waste treatment plants, Indian housing and school construction, weatherization of schools and hospitals, job training and mass transit employees.

Dr. Beorden Will Be Assistont To ECU Chancellor

Dr. James H. Bearden, for 15 years dean of the school of iHisiness at East Carolina University, has accepted appointment as assistant to the chancellor for public service programs.

Bearden is resigning as dean of the business school to become director of the

Branch Banking and Trust Co. Cemter for Management Develc^ment at ECU, effective Jan. 1. The appointment as assistant to the chancellor is an additional assignment.

Chancellor John Howell said in his capacity as

assistant for public service programs, Bearden will be working with me very closely to coordinate the programs of our public services agencies, such as the Regional Develqiment Institute, Rural Education Institute, Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and the BB&T

Cemter for Management Development.

Coordination is the key work in describing what he will be doing, Howell said. The progams, he explained, will remain within their respective administrative organizations.

Bearden announced last month that he was resigning as business school dean to Decome full-time director of the management development center within the school of business. He was instrumental in obtaining a $2M,000 gift from LBB&T last fall to support manage

ment development center programs.

The center will conduct programs of study, seminars, lectures, workshops and publications intended to aid and promote education, service and research to business and management in the

region. ^

2-^ DaUy ReOector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Prklaiy. Decxmbef 17,1M2

She Wont Be Moved

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1M2 by UtMverul Press SyndKSle

DEAR ABBY: Im 39, divorced for three years. In the last 15 months I've worked 16 hours a day, fve days a week, and eight hours every Saturday and Sunday to help my 15-year-old unmarried daughter through a rough ordeal. She became pregnant and gave birth to a beautiful child. I paid all the hospital and doctor bills and saw to it that she and the baby had everything they needed.

Ive been dating a fine man for two years. Hes been through a lot with me and asked me to marry him. Ive said yes to a January wedding. The problem is he Jives in another town, 100 miles away, knd my daghter refuse to mov^with me.

After working so hard for her, all I ask is that she finish high school (which will take two years) and live under my care until shes 18.

Her excuse for not wanting to move is she does not want to leave her friends. Should I demand that she move with us. or let her quit school and get a job when she turns 16 three months from now?

TORN MOTHER

DEAR TORN: Thus far your daughter has never had to take responsibility for her actions because you have always come to her rescue.

Its time you let your little girl grow up. If you forced her to move with you, she would probably become hostile and angry and run away.

Try this approach instead: Tell her you want her to move with you, but she may stay behind if she is able to support herself and provide adeqtiately for her child. After she puts pencil to paper and sees for herself that she cant make it alone, she will agree to move with you. ^

And the decision will have been hers.

DEAR ABBY: This may seem trivial, but it may break up my marriage of almost 25 years. Its my wifes hairstyle.

A couple of years ago she had her hair cut very short. I told her at the time 1 thought it was too short and I didnt jike it, She tpjd me her friends liked it and I would just have to live with it.

After a year and a half, she let it grow, and now she has another hairstyle that makes her look ridiculous. Its so bizarre, it actually reduced my otherwise healthy sexual interest in her.

I find it difficult to look at her and dont even want to be seen with her! What bothers me most is that she is so insensitive to my feelings.

1 need a solution short of taking a walk.

STUMPED'IN EVANSTON

DEAR STUMPED: The central issue here is more than a hairstyle.

Why should your wifes hairstyle be so all-important to you? And why should she insist on a hairstyle her husband finds so unappealing?

You both need to see a counselor and let your hair down.

DEAR ABBY; This is for "One Foot in the Poorhouse, the waitress who came up with the brilliant conclusion that most people dont tip 15 percent because they cant figure 15 percent of the bill.

She said she was sick of breaking her back to give excellent service for a measly 10 percent. Then she had the gall to send you a tip table for people to carry in their wallets for quick and easy reference!

Where is it written that a person has to tip 15 percent or 10 percent? Or anything, for that matter?

I always thought a tip" was optional.

MAZOOK IN NOE VALLEY. CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for the waitress who sent you the 15 percent tipping chart. As a waitress, I serve people daily whose minds go completely blank when I present the check. Some don't know what kind of tip to leave. The chart will be useful for them. At least they will know that a 15 percent tip is the going rate for excellent service.

And please stress that we could never make it on the minimum wage paid by the employer. We do this kind of work only because of the tips.

WORKING MY BUTT OFF IN BUTTE

DEAR ABBY: When are Americans going to get smart and take a lesson from the Swiss, the P'rench and the Italians? They build the tip right into the bill. I, as a customer, would prefer it. I'm sorry for waiters and waitresses who must rely on the generosity of those they serve to make ends meet. Its downright degrading.

FOR HUMAN DIGNITY

Smocking Workshop Set

A workshop on beginning smocking will be held at the Agricultural Extension Office. The deadline for registering is Dec. 20.

The workshops will be held from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 10 and Jan. 17 and from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jan. 11.

A charge of $5.00 is also due by Dec. 20. No previous experience is needed for the workshop. The finished product will be a baby cap.

ADJUSTMENT PROBLEMS

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP)

The best way to deal with school adjustment problems is to detect and prevent them early in the school years.

Thats the philosophy behind the Primary Mental Health Project based at the University of Rochester.

The project, which now serves as the basis for similar programs in more than 100 school districts across the United States, identifies young children with a high risk of failure early in their school careers.

A significaat feature is the one-to-one attention paid to these children by trained, nonprofessional dUM aides

- mostly housewives - who work under professional supervision.

Roast Goose For Holidays

ByCEOLYBROfNSTONE AssodMed Pm Food Editor If youre interested in a small cooidbook to stuff into a good cooks stockmg on Christmas Eve, I recimunend A Oiristmas Sanqder d Feasts, compiled by Diana Klemin. Its a ddij^tfuUy illustrated paperback with menus and rec^ for holiday meals - all rejuiided fim half a doeen outatandhig cookbooks.

One of the gowi recipes in A Christmas Samider of Feasts is for roast ^wse with potato and tmd stuffing - a stuffing 1 relish every time I taste it in Pennsylvania-Dutch country. Perf^ps a reeipe f it will attract you. It originally appeared in Betty Grotf s Comkry Goodness Cookbook. Mrs. Groff knows whereof she writes: she and her husband run a farm restaurant in Po^lvania that is lauded far and wide.

BETTY GROFFS ROAST GOOSE 1 (8-pound) fresh dressed

the' outside. After seeming the stuffed cavity with drewers, place the tdrd, breast ^ down, on a wire rack in a roasting pan. Add the water and cover, or tent with fml. Roast in a |eheated 35(Hl%ree ovoi for 5 hours. Remove the cover and turn breast side igi, fw brownmg, for thela^SOmimites.

Bake the extra stuffing in a buttoed disb fw the last 30 mimkes of the baking time for

in cup water. Stir ova* low beat u^ all the browningi have dissolved and the mixtme has thickened.

uie goose.

- Make gravy by removing fat, ' adding 2 cups water to brownings, and thickening with 2 taUeipoons comstarcta dissolved

MARTHAS QUILT...is pictured on published by the front of a Christmas card of New York.

Quilt Featured* On Card

Patchwork Graphics

A picture of a hand-appiiqued quilt belonging to Kay Clemens of Greenville is featured on the front of a Christmas card line published by Patchwork Graphics of New York.

Called The Martha Quilt, its design is that of a Christmas rose and the colors are bright greens and reds on a white U^. The quilt was made by Martha Hineline of Pleasant City, Ohio, for the wedding of her niece, Martha Hawkins on Dec. 23, 1898. It has come down through daughters named Martha to Martha

Lemmon Allen, who has given it to her daughter, Martha Kay Clemens.

After last Mays Quilt Symposium at East Carolina University, the quilt was photographed by Carter Houck, editor of Ladies Circle Patchwork Quilt Magazine and her photographer Myron Miller of Patchwork Graphics, Inc. The Christmas cards are being sold throughout the United States.

Mrs. Clemens is displaying the quilt through next week at Calico Square here in Greenville.

Births

Potter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond West Potter Jr., Ayden. a son. James West. December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. -

Byrd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Lynwood Byrd Jr., 221 E. Woodstock Drive, a son. David Philip, December 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mustafa Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Syed Jamal Mustafa, 103 Qub Pine Drive, a son, Sy^ Adnan, on Dec. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrison Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Carlyle Harrison, B-36 Glendale Court, a son, Zachary Joel, on Dec. 9,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. - t

Whaley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warren Whaley, Ayden, a daughter, Sarah Leslie, on Dec. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lilley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronia Shelton Lilley Jr., Washington, a son, Ronia Shelton III, on Dec. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fleming Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming III, 311 Stanwood Drive, a dau^ter, Sydney Elaine, on Dec. 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorihl Hospital.

Gilmore Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall Gilmore, Courtney Square Apartments 2-1, a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Dec. 11. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Waitman Jones, Snow Hill, a son, Dexter Tristan, on Dec. 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Salt

Pepper

. Potato and Bread Stuffing, recipe follows 2ciq)swata'

Wash the goose and sprinkle salt and pepper Inside the bird. Fill with potato and bread stuffing. Liberally salt and pepper

Holiday Party Held Tuesday

Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub held its Christmas party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A.L Whitehurst. Mrs. J.C. Bateman and Mrs. R.S. Lowe were assisting hostesses.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. N.C. Pierce, club president. A special tribute was made to the late Mrs. A T. Bilbro, a founding member.

Baked goods, donated by members, were auctioned by Mrs. Monnie Hedges and Mrs. Lowe. The $140 proceeds were givoi to the Pitt County Foster Childrens Christmas fund.

Ayden News

Leslie A. Stocks of Durham was a visitor here Friday.

Crystal Register has returned home from Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend in Plymouth.

Mrs. Johnnie Beland is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fred Skinner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nina Fussell is also a patient in the Greenville hospital.

POTATO AND BREAD STUFFING '

^ cup water

^ ci|) chopped celery with 1 leaves .

V4 cup dupped onion

1 teaspoon salt

V4 teas{)oon ground pepper

1 tablespooD chopped parsley t Pinch saffron

2 cups mashed potatoes

3 eg^, lightly beaten

2 cups fresh cubes

lciq)milk

Put the water in a l-qu1 saucepan and iMing to a bmi. Add the celery, onion^ salt, peppet, parsley, aiid saffron. Boil approximately 7 minutes until the celery is ctear. U^y mix the celery mixture with the potatoes, beaten eggs, bread cubes, and iqilk in a lar^ bowl. If used as a side dish, bake in a buttmd dish in a prated H<legree oven forSOminutes. ,

Christmas Cookies 18 Different lands

DKNERS IUKERy'

IISOIcUmonAw.

RESTAURANT

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

Open 11:30-9 P.M.: Mon.-Thun. 11:30-10 P.M.; Fri. a St.

1112 OlcklMon Avenue V 752-9727

FrMli N.C. Grown

Christinas Trees Littles Nursery

Hlghwey W WmI ol araMnUr

]nM m-ma

AH Roads Lead To Farmville

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 s. MAIN ST. 753-3101

FARMVILLE

0PENM0N.-FRI.TIL9

Sale

Nurses Uniforms Nurse Mate Shoes

20%,

Maternities Va Off

WeCarryS.A.S.

(Nursing Shoes) Not On Ssle

109 West Main St. Downtown Washington

Non-Surgical Face-Lift Is Bunk, Say Authorities

By CAROLYNS. CARLSON . Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Americans in search of continued youth should spend their money on plastic surgery for removal of wrinkles because the new non-surgical face lifts dont work, some medical authorities say.

Thousands of men and women in 20 states have spent over $5 million ,in fruitless efforts to rid their faces of wrinkles through laser beam treatments and muscle stimulation, according to the American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons.

But the lasers used for

Life As It's Lived

such non-surgical face lifts are much too weak to have any effect, according to Dr. John C. Munna, chairman of the societys committee for false and deceptive advertising.

And while muscle stimulation may increase the tone of tlie facial muscles, better muscle tone does not reduce wrinkling, the Atlanta plastic surgeon says.

Advertisements placed in many magazines and newspapers over the past year have promoted the two non-surgical face lift techniques as ways to look younger without paying the

$2,000-$5,000 required for surgical face lifts.

I think that the advertisements are false and de-c^tive because there is no such thing as a non-surgical face lift, Munna said.

Its the fountain of youth syndrome. Everybodys interested in looking as young as they can. These ads cater to feelings people have when they start to get older.

The laser beam treatments use a helium-neon laser with a power output of about one-thousaiidth of one watt that is most commonly used at grocery store checkout counters to read coded prices, Munna said.

Real Affection In The Love-Hate Relationship

The holistic health centers and chiropractic centers which advertise the laser face lifts generally sell individuals a series of 10 to 12 treatments, in which the low-wattage lasel* beam is waved over the wrinkles, at a cost of $1,000 to 11,400 per series, Munna said.

We have not seen any evidence tht these procedures are effective. Its never been provwi that it works, says William M. Rados, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA has approved use of the helium-neon laser for research purposes.

The doctors who administer it should not advertise that the results are guaranteed. They should tell the patient that the procedure is being studied and the patient should give his written consent to be part of the study, said Rados.

The muscle stimulators are legitimate medical devices used by doctors and

physical therapists in the rehabilitation of stroke victims and other bed-ridden patients, he said.

We dont think cosmetologists should be licensed to use them, because theyre not trained in the proper use of the device, Rados said. The FDA doesnt think this product has any place in beauty salons, health spas or figure salons, which are the kinds of places that weve seen them being advertised.

Unlike the lasers, the muscle stimulators can be dangerous because they carry an electrical current that can shock and bum the person receiving treatment, he said.

Beyond that, Rados added, weve never seen any evidence that it works as a non-surgical face lift technique.

Munna admits that there are some immediate, but temporary, benefits from the muscle stimulator.

It uses an electrical current that causes a temporary swelling in the skin, he saj/i. But when the swelling subsides, the wrinkles come

The theory behind using a muscle stimulator for a face lift is that the electrical current rejuvenates the muscles and tones them up and therefore tightens the overlying skin, Munna said.

This, of course, is not

what happens with aging, he said. During the aging process, changes occur within the skin which produce a decrease in the quality ahd-quMity of the etestlc fibers tlfiirgive skin its elastic quality.

: By GAIL MICHAELS

i Zachary and our cat have a love-hate relationship. He loves her; she hates him.

' Now you mi^it think that this emotional impasse would disturb Zachary, and , occasionally it does. He -

; complains bitterly when she escapes his friendly

overtures. She complains

i bitterly when she doesnt . Naturally, Phillip and I ; have cautioned him about the ; pitfalls of using undue force when expressing his deep and abiding affection. But th only real model he has for interpersonal rela--Uqnships is that of parent and child, and he has been -quick to observe that a . parent can never leave well . enough alone.

Thus, he feels justified in knocking the cats feet out -from under her when she has .jumped up on a surface of .which he doesnt approve. ;And when he does approve, -he must invariably ad--minister positive rein-.forcement, usually in the . form of a lung-crushing hug.

^ y I seem to imply that he is -rationalizing his behavior toward her, its because I really think he is. Although he:ied to be content simply :with establishing his position ; in the family pecking order ^and especially with making . -sure that he was dominant !over someone or something, the now appears to have assumed responsibility for 'his inferior. He considers t himself her guardian, re-t sponsible for her physical tand emotional well-being, t including discipline. And if ishe retaliates, well, that can ibe justified, too. After all, he attempts retaliation quite t often himself.

*. But to assume that this relationship is devoid of its genial moments would be wrong. Both Zachary and the ;00l, for instance, are exceed-:gly generous. Zachary has teen known to pour his milk on the floor merely to provide the cat with her favorite form of sustenance. And the cat has never demurred on those few occasions when , Zachary has managed to slip ' past his own guardians in order to sample the Tender Vittles.

Perhaps this tradition of t sharing explains why the cat ;fbjprates Zachary at all. If I '^ere she, I would *j|hiomatically disappear the tmUment I noticed him, an ;ac|ion which would usually -Be- to the cats advantage.

she doesnt and so she Iicjs cornered for all sorts of ; indignities, like her weekly ^^sical.

VI am de doctor, I hab to fimine you. Zachary will t^lain as he lunges at her the stepperscope.

; I had be^ to despair of tqver teaching him that re-t^nsibility for another and .MSivy-handedness arent efessarily a winning com-Qhiation when I found the two ^(i'them on the bed in the I^a bedroom where I had :6efn wrapping Christmas ^^kages. Laced together idrt&i an entire roll of green i(ffirlstmas ribbon, they tledked like one of Megs

with the marker I had been using for nametags.

Zachary Michaels! I hissed.

His eyes widened. Automatically he threw his

5 SBWing projects. ::|aci

hands' over his bottori backed up, and proceeded to"' demonstrate that all my admonishments had had some effect. Please, Mommy, he said, be gentil

Eastern ^ Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

CORRECTION!

In The Sears, Saturday Only Before Christmas Sale, December 18th, On Page 4 The Cordless Light And Cordless Vacuum Are Not Available. We Are Sorry For Any Inconvenience This Might Cause You.

Sears, Roeliiickt Co.

, lachary held up his hand affected a whimper, cat scratch me. IX'Why?

; ^Because I hab to r^n her irtuth to get the ribbon out. Tt^Oh.

T;^%e shook his head sor-

* pirfully. She didnt like it.

1 * jlm sure she didnt. You

2 &ipt be gentle with the kitty *6^, I said wearily as I

* giMTappedboth culprits. Not t aitil I extricated them did I tiidUce the bedspread batik

* &git Zacharv had created

One Day Only! December 18t^

Carolina east mall kr^greenville

mTheFlorentim CoUectiori of fine 14K gold jewelry

14K gold chains, charms, charmholders, earrings and bracelets now at special low prices.

With such a large selection, how will you ever choose.^ Stud earrings or hoop earrings? A heart charm or animal? Which charmholder? A fine bracelet or chain? We have styles for men and women and everything is top quality from The Florentini Collection. (Chains from 15^' to 30'!) But at these terrific low prices, theyll go fast. So come on in early and choose your favorite.

The Florentini Collection will feature:

SPECIALS

Serpentine Bracelet _ _

7 Length, Regular $20...........................8.99

Ruby or Sapphire Studs

10 Pt. Size, Regular $35..........................14.99

Ruby or Sapphire Charms ^

10 Pt. Size, Regular $25................/............9.99

Quantities limited.

Sorry, no telephone orders. All sales final.

l%op Saturday 10 ajn. Until 10 pjn. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

4-Thc Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 17, ne

Customers ToBeneft

Last week Greenville Utilities completed a transaction that was unnoticed by its electric customers; their lights, in fact, didnt even blink.

The commission completed the purchase of the 230,000-volt substation which had been operated by Virginia Electric and Power Co. The _,station is located near Mewdowbrook in North Greenville.

The transaction was symbolic because it represented the gradual switching from Vepco to Carolina Power & Light Co. as the principal supplier of electricity to Greenville Utilities.. That change has been under \j[ay for some time and CP&L has constructed additional lines to the substation. GUC is a member of

I.e. Municipal Power Agency is purchasing some of CP&Us generating facilities.

While local customers wont notice any change in service the complicated transactions are designed to save them money.

The station cost $2.66 million but its purchase will save some $85,000 per month in wheeling charges. Through the power agency GUC hopes to realize still further savings.

Greenville has purchased power from Vepco since the 1950s. Thus the purchase of the substation is a landmark event \riiich represents the changeover to another supplier. Long range, Greenville Utilities customers should be the beneficiaries.

BECOMING SORT OF AN ADJOURNMENT RITUAU

ixeoioTonce

The Best Work Of Life'

The trial of former N.C. Jayceo^^ President Johnny Lee Fletcher has ended with his conviction of wrongfully using charity funds arid creating fake Jaycee clubs.

Fletcher was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Donald L. Smith to three to five years in prison, and fined $5,000. The judge, who told the former president his year was an absolute fraud, recommended

THIS AFTERNOON

release. The case will be appealed.

There are other former Jaycee officials awaitmg trial, and it is a sorry chapter in the annals of this organization.

Hopefully this agonizing situation for a once proud group will soon be concluded. We are convinced there are young men who will control the state Jaycees and live up to its creed, service to humanity is the best work of life.

Anti-S ayery Law

By FAULT. OCONNOR

R.ALE1GH - Youd think that in 1982 an anti-slavery law would have easy sled-ding in the General .Assembly. The illegality of slaver) is an accomplished fact with the 13th .Amendment to the U. S. Constitution and with Article 17 of the state Constitution. You'd also hope that the 170 members of our Legislature would consider slavery immoral.

But when a legislative study committee began work on a state anti-slavery' statute this month, several rural legislators got so flustered that they stretched debate for 75 minutes and then got the bill put off until their next meeting.

Modern slaverys most common form involves migrant workers. They sign on with a crew leader and when they try to leave, he ref^s to let them go - often threatening violence.

A statute is needed to enforce the anti-slavery provisions of the state Constitution. The legislature must define slavery, its culprits and their criminal penalties. Only federal agents can enforce existing federal laws and stat?, officials complain the feds dont have the manpower to adequately police the state.

Members of the Study Committee on Migrant Workers were full of platitudes when it came to the issue. No one in this room cares more about the migrant workers than I do, Rep. Vernon James of Elizabeth City said. Then he proceeded to tear into the proposed legislation bit by bit, saying the crew leader ought to have the right to physically restrain a worker

who wants to quit.

No doubt, the complaining legislators - James, Sen. Vernon White of Winterville. Rep. Henry Tyson of Fayetteville and Rep. Edith Lutz of Lawndale - had one legitimate gripe. One provision of the bill would have made the owner of the farm guilty of slavery if his crew boss was holding people in involuntary servitude even if the owner knew nothing of it*.,:^ Rep.

FAULT. OCONNOR

Melvin Creecy, a black le^slator from Rich Square, said, that could lead to the conviction of absentee landlords living out of state.

After getting that provision dropped. Mrs. Lutz took issue with a provision that .made farmers guilty of slaveholding if they knew their crew bosses were holding people in involuntary servitude and failed to do anything about it. For any other crime, thatd be conspiracy but Mrs. Lutz said she was tired of people picking on farmers. James then launched into a tirade on the same matter.

In an interview the next day, James explained his position. Crew leaders often advance farm workers salaries when they hire them. If a worker quits, the crew boss is out Uk money and the fanner cant get his crop harvested. Therefore, they ought to be able to hold these people by force, if necessary.

During the committee meeting, that same argument was countered by Rep. Malcolm Fulcher of Atlantic Beach who said we have civil courts for that purpose. If the worker quits before hes worked off his advance, then take him to court. Thats the legal way of doing things. James says you cant do that woth these workers. "Theyre not like you and me, theyre derelicts, he said in the interview.

And how about caveat emptor "the buyer beware, several committee members asked. Isnt it the crew bosss responsibility to limit his loans to people he knows will either pay or work them ofH

Listening to the debate James. Lutz and the others put forward, you could get downright cynical about the legislative system pretty quick. To think that in 1982, legislators could still find a form of slavery tolerable.

COME ON-WE CAN SNEAK THROUGH JUST BEFORE THEY ADJOURN !

Is Melting

___

By ART BUCHWALD

Certification

Process

According to the law, the President of the United States has to certify to Congress that a country accused of violating human rights has made significant progress in ending abuses, beftxre the U.S. government can give it aid. This has presented some problems for Mr. Reagan, particularly where it concerns countries in Latin and Central America such as Chile. Argentina, El Salvador and Guatemala, to name just a few.

One cannot be sure how Mr. Reagan knows if there has been progress made in the human rights area, because the President only has the word of the leaders of these countries that atrocities against the citizens are being kept to a minimum. My guess is that before White House certification is sent up to the Hill, this is what happens.

The State Department puts in a telephone call to the U.S. Ambassador to the country Mr. Reagan has promised military aid.

The man in Washington says. Mr. Ambassador, hows the human rights situation in your country?

Much improved. Last year the junta was holding 100,000 political prisoners, but theyve emptied out the prisons ahd as far as our intelligence people can find out, there ar only 95,000 hardcore criminals left.

The President will be pleased to hear that. Do you see any signs of torture down there?

Wait a minute. Ill look out

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanchc StrMt, Greanville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS t4S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(hlCM mcMa IM

Pitt And Adioining Counties S4.N Per Month Elsewtiere in North Carolina S4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina SSJO Per Month

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

UNITED PReSS INTERNATIONAL

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

my window. ... No, it seems all quiet on the streets. No one is torturing anybody, at least not from my view. Do you want me to look on the other side of the Embassy? That isnt necessary. As

ty caucus on an island off the shark-infested seashore.

"So to your knowledge the opposition in the country is alive and well?

The colonel assured me they were in the best of health, and they all wanted to te remembered to the Presi- similar reponsibilities

Bv MIKE SHANAHAN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nothing makes members of Con^'ess noore skittish than the pn^pect of voting on a pay raise fw themselves.

There is a continuing deep vein of cynicism abroad about politicians and a belief in many parts of the country that the current $60,662.50 annual congressional salary is more than enough jn a Hime of deep recession.

Privately, most members of Congress will say they are underpaid compai^ with Uk^ in other professions with similar responsibilities.

But voting for increased pay is a far different matter.

' So, how in the world, with the unemployment rate hovering at 10.8 per cent, could a 15 per cent pay increase get through the House of Representatives this week?

First, some resistance is melting to the idea of pay hike, especially among institutions with political clout who say that Congress is rapidly dividing into the very rich and the just barely getting along.

Among th^ endorsing the pay increase this week were the Wa^ington Post, the New York "^es, the AFL-CIO, the National Association of Manufacturers and Common Cause.

Congressional pay. Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer wrote to House members, is far below the salaries of those in top level positions in major corporations and law firms...

By one estimate, salaries of business executives with to

Other Editors Say Price Is High

(Greensboro Daily News)

The U.S. trucking industry has snookered Congress into approving what it could not persuade individual states to do: allow twin trailer combinations on all interstate highways and many side roads.

Just thinking about it is enough to make a drivers skin crawl. At a time when passen^r cars are getting progressively smaller, trucks are getting bigger. Guess who loses in an accident^ lUs all part of legislation in the Senate to raise federal gas taxes by 5 cents per gallon. In exchange for accepting some hefty increases in truck user fees, the trucking lobby has insisted on legislation pre-empting the right of states to ban twin trailers, or double bottoms.

The revenue from fuel taxes and fees is badly needed to rebuild the nations highway system. But getting twin trailers in the bargain is too high a price to pay.

Twin trailers are used widely in the west, but are banned in North Carolina and 13 other East Coast states, plus the District of Columbia. Faced with a storm of protest from motorists concerned about highway safety, the 1979 North Carolina General Assembly voted down lej^ation allowing twin trailers 65 to 70 feet long to be hauled on interstates. Current N.C. law pn^ibits truck combinatmns longer than 60 feet.

in the version passed by the U.S. House, twin trailers would be allowed on all interstate hi^ways and on connecting roads to service stations and terminals. The Senate bill would go further, authorizing (kxible bottoms on any road built with federal aid. In North Carolina, that would mean twin trailers on about 3,600 miles of the states roads.

Worse wider trucks may be in the offing, too. Hie current width limit is ei^t feet, but both bills woidd ai^rize trucks to be six inches wider. That means less space will be available for passing.

And to make thin^ downri^t scary, the legislation calls for a study on t^e trailer combinations on certaiA truck routes. If you think a regular trailer is hard to pass, and a twin trailer is very difficult, think about trying to pass - or even being passed by - a triple-trailer truck.

ART BUCHWALD

long as you can't see anything from your window, thats good enough for us. ,

Of course they could be torturing at the local police -stations, but I dont have the staff to go around checking every precinct in the country.'

"The President wouldnt want you to. What does the opposition party say about the human rights situation in the country?

Come to think of it, I havent seen any leaders of the opposition in three months. They all seem to have disappeared.

Have you inquired about their whereabouts?

I did ask one of the colonels the other night at a reception about them, and he said they were holding a par-

dent.

Good. What about the man in the street? Does he seem happier than he was a year ago*?

1 cant speak for everybody, but the ones guarding my Embassy seem to be very happy. I spoke to one the other day and he said the army never had it so good. Could you give me a progress report on land reform?

It seems to be moving along. There was a photograph in the newspaper yesterday on the front page showing a peasant receiving a land grant from the President himself.

Send us a copy of the paper. Now what about free speech? Can the people criticize the government without fear of being arrested?

Of course. We had a fellow in here the other day who ripped the regime to ribbons. (Please Turn To Page 5)

Quotes

Few know how to be old. La Rochefoucauld

congressmen rose by over 116 per cent between 1969 and 1980.

Those kinds of numbers helped some House members to support the increase.

Then, there is the accident of political timing which left 79 lame-duck House members free - if they chose -to support the increase without facing irate constituents. They provided a block of support unavailable before last Novembers elections.

There is also the coincidence of the pay raise issue coming up in the lame^luck

sesskm at aU.

Since 1977, Congresi has attempted to put the pofitk^ burdoi of salary increasqpl elsewhere.

Each year, an indqioiddl* commission and the prest-; doit have annually reoc^-mended cost-of-living creases for members of; Congress and feder; workers at all levels. t* Wy by voting to strik|^> down each years reooo}-t mendation could the inflatk^ increase be killed.

But still fearing the poUl}-* cal consequences, (?oiiigre^ has done just that and ea^ year denied itself the ktf crease, with the lone exoe^; tk)nofl979. *

Over the past five yeai$,* the salaries of 435 House members and senators have, risen only 5.5 percait, far less than the rate of inflation,, This year, the pay cap was-fo expire today, meaning unless (Congress acted there would be an automatic 27 per cent cost-of-living increase. .

Led by Rep. Vic Fazio, DCalif., pay raise suMrt-ers devised a clever two-step approach on the House floor which trapped opponents into unwittingly helping get Ufe; increase throu^i. ' *

On one vote. House members had a choice betwe^ the 15 per cent increase, allowing the cap to fly off: thus allowing the 27 per cent hike to take effect.

Many opponents like Rep. Stephen L. Neal, D-N.C., said, We were forced to choose between the lesser of two evils.

Neal and 94 other Hinise members voted for the 15 per cent, believing a seomd vote would kill the pay hike.

But they were surprised. A prc^osal to renew the pay cap failed m a dramatic 208-208 tie vote, meaning the 15 per cent, increase proposal was sent to the Soiate.

The Senate has traditionally been more willing to raise its pay through indirect, means, currently the absence of any limits on* income from speeches arid other outside income.

House members may now earn only up to 30 per cent of. their salaries in outside income.

Because of that distinction, (Please Turn ToPageS)

Strength For Today

JOYINREUGION

Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education.-Mark Twain

One thing which above all others differentiates Christianity from other religions is the note of joy which runs throu^ it. We need only to listen to its hymns, anthems, requiems and masses to be conscious of this sense of unbounded joy.

We humans are physical on one side of our natures and spiritual on the other. Sometimes both the physical and the spiritual are sick, and when this is true, we are in a desperate state. But when we

are spiritually healthy, we^ are happy. The universe in which we live is primarily spiritual universe because, with all its physical vastness the thing which gives 1 significance is the presence' within it of intelligent, selfdirecting personality.

When people really look up _ and believe in the ability of h * higher power to set them straight, they know a joy which passes understanding and defies measurement. -Elisha Douglass

Growing Food In Greenhouses

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER

Associated Press Writer

LATHAM, m. (AP) - A red trolley car rolls down the track plucking trays of vegetables from the low-slung greenhouse below the rails.The plants grow in black crystals instead of soil.

It is the future of world food production, says Dale Edgecombe, whose company designed and built the $1 million demonstration facility in the middle of a central Dlinois field.

My dream has been a system that would allow us to farm on the moon, Edgecombe says. This & the first step.

Althou^ the system is not ready for the moon, be says it will allow food to be grown near consumers from the inner city of Chicago to desert towns in the Middle East. Production can be year-round in any climate and transportation costs will be low, so produce should be relativdy cheap, Edgecombe says.

We can grow 17 lettuce crops a year, where a fanner mi^t ^t three outside, he says.

The colorful trolley unit is .

not the only thing in Edgecombes experimental unit. The greenhwise where the fruits and vegetables are grown without soil is 9 feet wide and 200 feet long but only 18 inches high.

The ideal ivironment for plants is not always the ideal environment for people. Edgecombe says.

For example, he says his greenhouse uses just 15 percent of the energy neded to heat a greenhouse tall enough for people. It can be done with waste heat from a power plant or industry, be says.

Also, since no person is inside the structure, Edgecombe can increase the caiton dioxide level in the greenhouse to improve plant growth and kill insects and fungus.

A computer monitors and regulates li^t, beat, humidity and nutrition. Water pumped onto the floor of the greenhouse heats or cools the structure. Shutters in the glass t(^ are programmed to move with the sun to allow the' necessary amount of light to reach the plants.

The plants are grown in black crystals Edgecombe

will say only that it is a coal-like substance - and liquid nutrients are pumped into the bottom of the growing trays and rise through the inert crystals to feed the plants.

The unit also could work with a hydroptmics system, in which the roots dan^e in liquid instead of the cry^s. But Edgecombe says the crystals provide the resistance needed to raise tuber cn^ such as carrots and radicles that cannot be grown in liquid.

To minimize labor costs, the UtHley is designed to open the glass tops of the greenhouse, lift out trays of mature fruits and ve^ta-bles, replace them with trays of newly planted seeds, close the tops and carry the crops to the processing building.Workers there will harvest the produce and plant more seeds.

Plants have been grown inside the building to test the nutrients and black crystals, and the trolley has demonstrated its ability to handle the greenhouse (^rations.

The next stq> is to produce complete crops of pirtatoes, cucumbers, tomatoes and

strawberries, Edgecombe says.

Edgecombe, who grew up in nearby Maroa, left a career in agricultural finance and recruited relatives and friends with experience in engineering and electronics. He then found investors for the project.

We were able to raise the money because pe^e arej looking for innovations and they see this as the next stq) in agriculture, he says. ^

Edgecombe Enterprises' International was incorpo-' rated in 1981 and ground was broken for the dononstratiim site in April 1962.

Government and business* leaders from the United States, Africa, Norway, Voiezuela and Canada at- tended an house in. Au^t to see the system in action.

In a country where a leaf of lettuce co^ $3 in the winter, its a great understatement to say were, just interested, said Ant' Vagel, who represented group of Norwegian businessmen at the open bouse. If it ctoes what they say ft-will do, it is the biggeM. invention ever in terms of growing vegetables. c

CHECK FROM KNitHTS OF COLUMBUS -Presenting a check for $1,5^ to Howard Dwkins, executive director emertius, Eastern Carolina Vocational Center (center) is Jim Mtuphy, Ibights of Columbus, John Ivey Smith Council, (right) and Tom Hanifer. About $10,539 was raised by the ctub in the annual Tootsie RoU^ve. Money from this years campaign is being distributed for use in

programs for the retarded and handicapped at six local schools; Wellcome Middle, FalMand Elementary, Bethel Elementary, Wahl-Coates, G.R. Whitfield and North Pitt High S<^1. Institutions also receivingJunds will be East Carolina Scouting, Unite<jt Cerebral Palsy Center and the Pitt and Beaufort County associations for retarded citizens. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Missing Bus is Found In Search

By DIANA SMITH

Associated Press Writer

CLANTON, Ala. (AP) -Worried parents and police searched through the night for a bus carrying a girls high school basketball team before the bus was found today stuck on a dirt road, officials said.

All aboard were fine, said Lt. Roy Smith of the Alabama Department of Public Safety.

He said the bus was discovered near Kelleys Crossroads, a rural community in central Alabama, at 7 a.m., some 11 hours after it failed to turn up for a game in Weogufka.

The bus, bound from Clanton with the Chilton County High School team, had taken a route through a hiHy rural area that crosses a lake.

Smith said it apparently got stuck in mud heavy rains have drenched the state in recent days - and the 11 girls and Coach Lamar Cost were unable to get help during the night.

Police said Cost, who was driving, apparently had enough fuel to run the engine periodically and warm the bus during the night, when temperatures fell to the low 30s.

When word reached pahents that the bus was fotind, some cried and prayed. I heard a few

BUchwddCol....

(Cmtinued from page 4)

What was he doing in the embassy?

He was asking for political asylum.

All right, lets move along. As you are aware, the President has to send Congress a certification that the human rights in your country have progressed to the point where he can resume milita^ aid to the government in power. In your opinion can he truthfully do so? "Wait a minute, Ili take another look out the window.

( c) 1982, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Shanahan

(Continued from page 4)

the Senate was poised late this week to vote down the increase approved by the House.

As a result, it appeared almost certain that for all the excitement engendered by the House vote, congressional saiaries wili remain at $60,662.50 through next March at least.

r FELLOWSHIP DAY Youth Fellowship Day wili be observed Sunday at the St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church. At 11 a.m., Rev. Arthur King of Goldsboro wUl be the guest speaker and will be accompained by a Yeung Adult Mass Choir.

At 6:30 p.m., the male chorus will host the S.P.C. Choir Union.

Amens and Thank the Lords, said police investigator Benny Mims.

The team was to play the Weogufka High team Thursday night, and was expected no later than 8 p.m. Parents of some of the girls on the bus drove to the game and were waiting when officials realized the bus was missing, said Hera Scruggs, wife of the Chilton principal.

The disappearance sparked an all-night search by police, troopers, auxiliary

groups and deputies from four counties. Parents, concerned citizens and Superintendent Don Finlayson gathered at the National Guard Armory to wait for word and offer help.

Troopers searched both major roads between Clanton and Weogufka, 25 to 30 miles apart, and found nothing.

Gene Sorrell, the father of one of the girls on the bus, said that when the bus was found, I felt better than the day my daughter was first born. I felt like passing out cigars.

Sorrell said his" daughter, Kim, and other girls had taken some food a ham sandwich, fried chicken, an apple and a hot dog - and apparently fared well.

Hotline...

(Continued ht>m page 1) workshop. Most of the ADAP clients seem to be meeting this challenge quite well, he said, but he agrees with you that what is provided for one client population should be provided for another.

As for the center having once been a sheltered environment for the retarded, he said it has always served clients who are mentally, physically and/or emotionally handicapped. Handicaps dont delineate themselves, he said. A person is often handicapped in two or even three of the^ areas, he said. We try to address all. Eighty to 90 percent of our clients have some mental handicap, often along with other handicaps.

Concerning your complaint about putdowns to the retarded by other center clients, LeRoux said he knows that vocational center clients are not always kind and emphathetic,itb one another, just as other segments of the population are not. Any evidence you have of put-downs of the mentally handicapped by other clients or anyone at the center should be reported to him or to a center counselor. We closely supervise our clients with a very low ratio of supervisors and instructors to clients, yet we know that things go on we cont always know about. Our clients and their families are urged to keep us informed.

He said local legislators have expressed concern about the large differences in allocations for ADAP and other populations within the vocational programs of the state, but that so far, to his knowledge, funds havent been located to bring about the changes needed. He urged you and other citizens concerned about this situation to contact all the legislators you know.

Vote Extnded Aid To Jobless

WASHINGTON (AP) -The fate of a Senate-approved extension of unemployment benefits for workers in states with high jobless rates was in limbo today.

The extension proposal, sponsored by Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., was approved Thursday by a 93-4 as part of a bill that would increase the federal gasoline tax to finance highway, bridge and mass transit construction.

But Senate leaders withdrew the gas tax bill from the floor in the face of a conservative-led filibuster that senators refused earlier in the day to halt: The jobless benefit extension thus went with the bill, which may not clear Congress this year.

The $540 million extension was opposed by Republican Sens. William Armstrong of Colorado, Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire and Don Nickles of Oldahoma, as well as indep^ent Harry F, Byrd Jr.pf Virginia.

The length of benefit extensions for each state would depend on future unemployment levels. But based on current jobless fig-ures, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Washington and West Virria would

Music Minister

An appreciation service honoring minister of music Roger Ingram will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets.

This event is being sponsored by the Gospelaires of Greenville ahd the W.L. Jones Traveling Choir of Mount Calvary Church.

A buffet dinner will follow the service in the fellowship hall of the church.

For more information, call Rosa Harris, president of the Gospelaires or Mrs. Daisy

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137.

To Be Honored

Spain, president of Jones Choir.

You havent seen Christmas til You Visit

The Christmas Shop

I Farmville Furniture Co.

122-126 Main St., Farmville, /53-3101

Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

Trunk Showing

14 K. Gold

Friday and Saturday

45% - 65%

On A Huge Selection Of Fine Diamond-Cut 14 K. Gold Jewelry

Week-End Special

Extra Savings On New Shipment

16 Serpentine Chain...........Reg 32 oono^^

18 Serpentine Chain ......'.... Reg 45 00 Now

$1599

sjy99

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

Floating Heart Charm........ $4.99

7 Serpentine Bracelet........ $15

Sanddollar Charm ... $16

Seashell Charm .............$12 00

Starfish Charm.............. $12.00

Starfish Earrings........-........$30.oo

Shell Earrings.................$30.oo

Reg.

Sale

$199

$4.99

$15.00

$599

$16.00

S595

$12.00

S595

$12.00

S595

$1599

$30.00

SI599

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

Sale

3T 6T

97c

n.37 n.57

* Heavier Pieces Shown At Pitt Plaza Only.

Dont miss this opportunity to get those special Christmas

Glamour Rings

Choose from hundreds of attractive rings with Genuine Opal, Jade, Tigers Eye, and other precious stones.

Reg. 15.00 to 60.00

Your

Choice

$1.49

$2.27

$2.49

$799

Now Only

gifts at great savings!

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Friday, Decanber 17,19B-5

Attends Meeting

GREENSBORO - Dr. R. Stephen Porter, an assistant professor at the East Carolina University School of Medicine in GreenvUle, attended the joint meeting of the 16th annual Carolina Hospital Pharmacy Seminar and the 9th annual Carolina Clinical Pharmacy Seminar.

The meeting was cosponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy and the North Carolina Society of Hospital Pharmacists.

qualify for an additional six weeks of compensation beyond the current 49-week maximum for workers in high-unemployment states.

Another 32 states would qualify for four additional weeks, and the remaining 14 states would receive two additional weeks of benefits.

green ville

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE . FRIDAY AND ^TURDAY ONLY!

Electric

Blankets

by Westminster

Double Size, single control 80% polyester/20% acrylic machine washable, slight imperfections in fabric only.

Everyday Low Price

29.88

Limited Colors: gold, blue, brown

Entire Stock Of Ladies LEggs

.2.39.3.39

Everyday Low Price

Pantyhose with 100b cotton crotch and elastic waistband. Assorted colors and sizes.

Select Group of Ladies' Panties

77^

Regular Mm pr

Everyday Low Price

Slightly irregular. Elastic waistband Solid colors of yellow, white, pink. Sizes 5 to 10.

One Group of Ladies' Leg Warmers

Everyday Low Price

2.44

Use for dress or casual wear Solid colors of n.n red and black One sizes fits all.

Ladies' Sweater Leg Tights

Eveiivday Low Price

3.88

Orion acrylic. In navy, brown and cream Slightly irregular. Sizes P. A. T Hurry now and r.ave

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

In The Area Six Markets Cut U.S. Farm Imports

Commissioners Meet Monday

The Pitt County Board o Comnusskers will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at ffte county office building at 1717 W, Fifth St."

Included tm the agenda are sessKms with represratatives of the Research Triangle Institute and the Management Development Group to discuss a proposed school mer^r stud): the consideration of a requet by Pitt Community College for additional parkmg area; consideratioo of the final plat for Gold Leaf Subdi\ision in WintervUle Township and discussion of the ptBsible* construction of a private psychiatric hospital and its potential impact on the are.

Show Will Discuss Volunteers

The Greenville city schools Adopt-.A-School Program will be featured on Carolina Dimensions, a television program aired over Channel 12. WCTl-TV, New Bern on Sunday between 5:30 and 6;30 a.m.

Burke Barbee, representing Wachovia Bank of Greenville: Joe Hii. for TRW. and Irene Pruette, representing The Pilot Gub of Greenville, will discuss their involvement in the Adopt-A-School Program.

Bxecutives Complete Course

CHAPEL HILL - Forty-eight public sector executives -including William R. Oates Jr and Gail B Meeks, both of Greenville - graduated today from the Government Executives Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl

Graduates of the class represent 16 departments of state government and include directors of several major service divisions.

During three one-week sessions at the UNC School of Business Administration, the graduates completed 150 hours of coursework and group study and an additional 150 hours of individual preparation. .

The institute stresses the applications of planning and control, and managing human resources.

Council Meeting Called

A special call meeting of the City Council has been scheduled for Monday at 6 p.m. in the third floor council chambers at city hall.

The board will conduct a public hearing on the proposed dissolution of the Tar River Port Commission, and consider leasing office space by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce,

Parade Set In Walstonburg

WALSTONBURG - The Walstonburg Christmas parade will begin Saturday at 11 a.m. Units will line up at 9:30 a.m. at Wasltonburg School Individual units will be judged on theme, originality and general appearance.

Rural Fire Report Cited

Rural fire departments of Pitt "County answered 69 alarms during November

Sixty-five of these were fires - four were houses, none were mobile homes; three were buildings, 13 were in motor vehicles. 16 were grass or woods fires: 28 were "others. four were mutual aids, and one was a false alarm.

There was $1,321,499 involved in fires; $470,500 exposed; $74,300 lost and $1,717,699 saved by the rural fire departments. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires 13 according to a report from the pffice of Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner.

VFW Contest Winners

Sharon Dixon, a student at Greenville Christian Academy, was recently awarded district first prize for a script entitled Youth - Americas Strength in competiton Sponsored by Post 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Ms. Dixon placed first at her school, first in Pitt County and first in District II of VFW Her winning entry will now te judged on the state VFW level. Entries are judged on delivery, originality and content.

Other county winners were: Calette Resnick of J H Rose High School, second place; Sibbi .Anderson of Ayden-Grifton High School, third place, and Yvette Allayne of North Pitt High School, fourth place.

Individual school winners received $50. VFW awarded $75 to Ms. Dixon, $50 to Ms. Resnick and $25 to Ms .Anderson.

'Clothes Closet' For Needy

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a Clothes Closet, in which clothes will be given to the needy, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the church. At other times persons in need of clothing may call 752-5337, 752-7468. 756-7578,752-7353 or 756-3939.

By DON KENDALL APFannWrita-

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nearly half of the $4 .7 billioo drop in the expcMt value oi U.S. farm commodities last fiscal year occurred in the 10 top foreign markets for American famwrs.

According to Agr^ture Departmoit figures six (rf the 10 bigg^ markets in the year which aided Sept. 30 showed value declines. Four showed increases from 198(b81.

Overall, farm exports dropped 11 patent to $39.1 billion last year from a record $43.8 billion in 1980-81. That was the first dr^ in annual farm exports in 13 years.

Although most of the value decline was blamed on sagging prices of key commodities, the actual quantity also dropped 2 percent, , reflecting decrea^ foreign demand for such items as feed grains and cotton.

The USDAs Economic Research Service said that

tbe [Hesent worldwide re-cessk has taken a greater toll on U.S. trade than the previous recessk 1974 and 1975.

In the mid-19705, it said, global grain si^Ues were more evenly distributed, interest rates and inflatkn more manageaWe, and the U.S. dollar cbeapa in rda-tk to tbe currencies of U.S. tradii^ partners.

Corn e^rts were the hardest hit, dropping from 59.4 million metric tons valued at $9 tkllkn in 198(F81 to 49.6 million tons Valued at $6 billion in 1961-82.

Demand for U.S. corn fell across a wide range of markets, the report said. Mexico, Japan, Poland, Italy, Romania and ^azil toother purchased 11 to 12 million tons less than in 198881.

Larger corn sales to the Soviet Union, Spain, South Korea and China helped offset part of the decline, however.

The top 10 markets last fiaal year, in orda <rf rank, included;

Japan

Perennially the largest U.S. farm market ataroad, exikvts to Japan last year dropped 15 percent to less than $5.74 billion from almost $6.74 billion in 198081. Japan was still, by far, the largest sin^e foreign market.

Netherlands

Not counting adjustments for transshipments to other countries, exports totaled $3.3 billkm, up from $3.26 billion tbe (Mevious year, whoj the Netherlands also ranked second.

Soviet Union

After dix^ing to eighth in 198081 when exports to tbe Soviet Unkm totaled $L67 billicm, sales rebounded to $2.32 billion, a 39 percent iiKrease from year to year.

Canada

Moving up to fourth place

fitnn sixth the previous year, shipmeiks to Canada nevo--theless declined 10 percent to $liT7 bOlion from $2.09 billioo in 196081.

Spain

With a 33 percent surge, sales to Spain rose to $1.84 billioo from $1.39 iMllion tbe previous year. That raised ^>ain to fifth {dace from ninth.

,China

Exports dro|^ 17 percent to $1.82 billion from $2.18 billioo in 196081. That pushed Giinas ranking down from fourth place to sixth.

South Korea

In fifth place the previous year. South Korea droppedto sevoith as exports declined 25 percent to $1.61 billion from $2.14 billion.

West Germany

Exports at $1.59 billion were down about 10 percent from $1.75 billion in 198081. That moved West German

Jury Resuming Deliberations In Colcor Defendant's Trial

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Jury deliberations are set to resume today in the drug conspiracy trial of COLCOR defendant Jerry Hall.

And in a separate case, a federal magistrate on Thursday refused to dismiss bribery and racketeering charges against another COLCOR defendant. District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt ofWhiteville 'The six-man, six-woman jury in Halls trial met for about two hours Thursday before retiring without a verdict.

Six prosecution witnesses testified in the tw(Hlay trial. Halls attorney, William Shell, did riot call any witnesses.

The jury is considering three charges against Hall -conspiracy to distribute hashish, possession with intent to distribute and distribution. If found guilty on all three. Hall could be sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $45,000.

Hall is only the second of 22 COLCOR defendants to stand trial. The other, former Lake Waccamaw Police Chief L. Howard Lowery, pleaded guilty to bribery charges midway through his trial.

Hall was charged with possessing and conspiring to distribute more than $80,000 worth of hashish along with his brother, Roscoe Forest Hall, and James Earl Carroll. All three are from Whiteville:

Forest Hall pleaded ^ty to a lesser charge in a plea-bargaining arrangement. and charges against Carroll were dropped in exchange for his testimony in several COLCOR cases.

FBI agents testified in the

McCuHoch

gives you mon^to burn.

Right now you can save hours of cutting and a pile of money. Because were offering a $30 rebate on our Pro Mac 610-16" saw. This rebate ends December 31,1982.

So hurry. You just might want to use your rebate check for holiday cheer. To enjoy with friends. Before a roaring fire.

McCUIXOCK

WITH CHAIN BRAKE

See your participating McCulJoch Chain Saw dealer

Distributed in Virginia and the Carolinas by Poner Brothers o( Shelby. NC

trial that Jerry Hall drove a car containing 100 pounds of hashish during a transaction arranged by undercover agents, but the agents said during Halls conspiracy trial that they didnt see him sell the $80,000 worth of hashish.

Jerry Halls car was seized June 14 in the parking lot of a Ralei^ hotel, according to testimony by R^rt Drdak and Bradley D.'^Hoferkamp, who did most of the undercover work during the 21-month COLCOR investigation.

Carroll and three FBI undercover agents testified that Hall drove a car that carried more than 100 pounds of hashish to the Raleigh Marriott Inn on June 14, where the undercover agents had set up a bogus drug buy in the hotel parking lot. Forest Hall and two undercover agents posing as buyers were arrested during the transaction.

Neither Jerry Hall nor

Carroll was arrested at that time.

Shell argued that Jerry Hall was not involved in the deal. He conceded that Hall was in the immediate area during the bust but said he was there by coincidence.

While most of the evidence against Jerry Hall came from agents testimony and surveillance photo -aphs taken of the Raleigh dn^ bust, the jury also heard a taped telephone conversation made July 23 in which Hall and Ricky Dean Watson, an informant for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, discussed a hashish-for-cocaine swap.

District Judge W. Earl Britt denied a defense motion to bar the tape as evidence. Britt agreed with Assistant U.S. Attorney Doug Mc-Colluo^, chief prosecutor in the case, that the conversation could show a pattern in Halls actions, which he said was relevant in a conspiracy trial.

In the Hunt case on Thursday. Hunts attorney, Kenneth Michael Robinson of Washington, D.C., argued that the undercover FBI agents entrapped Hunt by what Robinson called outrageous government conduct.

But U.S. Magistrate Charles K McCotter denied five motions filed on Hunts behalf by Robinson, who represented former South Carolina Congressman John Jenrette on ABSCAM-related charges.

Robinson also filed a motion after Thursdays hearing Seeking to delay the scheduled Jan. 24 trial date for Hunt until April 25.

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Thursday the government would probably not oppose the delay. He said he is ready to try Hunts case at any time.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Gassified Ads every day!

caroHna east mall ^greenvitte

POEMS BY

JERRY F. LOTTERHOS

PEOPLE TUNES

People Tunes is the first full volume of Jerrys poetry. These entertaining and very human poems are sometimes startling, always insightful glimpses into human behavior and the relationship of people. True reflections of his long time work with people both in counseling and therapy. He is presently professor and Director of the Alcoholism Program at East Carolina University. He is also a dedicated member of the North Carolina Poetry Society. The book is illustrated by Jody Praskac, a student in Interior Design at E.C.U., and a native of Rumson, N.J. For yourself or a nice gift! ^0 qq

MEET THE AUTHOR

Youre invited to come meet and greet Jerry F. Lotterhos this Saturday, December 18th from 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. He will be in our accessory area in order to personalize your copy with his autograph! Jerry says, I enjoy seeing people experience themselves a little through my poetry.

down from seventh {riace to sixth.

Mexico

After exports totaling $2.73 billion in 198081, sales plummeted 45 potent to $1.49 tMlIk last fiscal year. The drop oi $li4 billioa was the most of any country. It forced Mexico to ninth {riace* after being third tbe previous year.

Taiwan

Expot sales rose 6 percent to $1.17 billkn last yeiir from $1.1 billion in 196081 do put, Taiwan in lOtb place after placing 11th tbe prevkxis> year.

Italy, which had been in 10th, dropped to lltb as sales declined 15 percent to $1.04 billion from $1.23 billion in 198041.

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

carokna east mall ^r^greenve

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

Mens Polyester/Cotton Oxford Shirts At A Bargain!

Everyday Low Price.

11.97

Mens oxford shirts with button down collar and long sleeves. In blue and white. 14112 to 16112.

Mens 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts

Everyday Low Price

6.97

Styled with long sleeves and two chest pockets Assorted plaids for (all. Sizes S. M. L

Select Group Of Mens Sweatshirts

Everyday Low Price

7.97

Crew neck shirts with solid color bodies and contrasting sleeves. Sizes S,M L,XL.

Mens Tube Socks At Super Savings

Regular 87' Pr...

2/1.00

Fully cushioned, over and below the calf Solids with striped tops. Slightly irregular. 9 to 15

Polyester/Cotton Towels By Cannon

Regular 2.97 ea..

2/4.00

Select group of thick thirsty towel reduced Slightly imperfect While only Bath sizes Limited quantities

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

See No Big Harm In N. C. Oil Spill

Doctors' Test Booklets Stolen Inflammable

BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) About 5,000 gallons of oil that spilled into Little Alamance Creek and moved into the Haw River Thursday culd reach Jordan Lake today, but officials do not believe it will harm fish or wildlife.

The effects will be more aesthetic than anything else," said Jim >Sheppard, a s[Mkesman for the state Division of Environmental

Management.

People might get some oil on their boats, but we dont expect a major impact on fish and wildlife."

Sheppard said Division of Environmental Management personnel will be on the lake early in the morning.

They may just let it dissipate. If theres a fair amount of oil theyll boom it off and soak it up in some absorbent material.

The heavy oil leaked from a filler pipe at the Dan River warp knit mill into the creek Thursday morning. Officials at the time estimated the oil was moving downstream toward the Haw River.

High waters caused by heavy rains pushed the oil throu^ a straw dam and boom near Swepsonville where the creek iiins into the Haw River, but the oil escaped.

Sheppard said the oil would reach Jordan Lake by this morning but was not likely to cause an oil slick.

.We believe because it (the river) is so rocky, the oil will break up and not be in a' slick,he said.

He said the oil reached the Pittsboro water intake at Bynum on the Haw River Thursday night.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Twelve test booklets for the Federal Licensing Exam for doctors were stoli from a locked room the night before the three-day test began, officials say.

The theft could have national ramifications because the same nine-part exam is given simultaneously in all 50 states and the stolen questions may have been taken out of Michigan.

The room door was pried open on the first day of

testing Dec. 7, officials said.

Substitute questions were used for the third day of testing for about 255 Michigan medical school graduates, but there was no time to prepare substitute questions for the second day, officials said.

A Christinas Police Tip; When shopping, lock all Christmas packages in the trunk of your car.Fluid In Sewer

TAKOMA PARK, Md. (AP) - At least 14 homes cau^t fire when a substance that appeared to be gasoline got into the citys sewer system, officials said.

Two elementary khools and 2,200 residents were evacuated for about six hours Thursday but there were no serious injuries.

All the residents were allowed to return home by 7:45p.m. - .

Officials said the fires broke out when vapors from the substance were ignited by heat sources in the homes.

At least 14 fires were reported. The worst caused an estimated $25,000 damage.

TRANSPLANT FAILED CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) - A 19-year-old West German girl who received a heart trasplant Dec. 6 has died at Popworth Hospital in Cambridge, a hospital spokesman said.

SHOP

FRIDAY

Save 20 % - 60 % On Exciting Holifday Values For Everyone

Save 60% Junior Wool Blazers in navy, berry, grey aniJ camel..............Orig. $75.............. SqIs 29. 99

Save 20 % Gloria Vanderbilt black denim jeans (Sizes 6-14)........ Reg. $38.00 ..... ............ Sale ^30.40

Save 25% Entire stock of Modern Juniors Fall Coordinates. ...... Orig. $20-$90.........' ...... Salen5.00-67.50

Save 25% Ultra Suede Belts in all colors........................... Reg. $12.............

.......................Sale *9.00

Save 20 % Skyr 100% cotton Turtlenecks...............................Reg. $18.00 ......... Sale *14.40

Save 25%-50% Groups of Missy Fall Coordinates further reduced.....Orig. $18-$ 110....... ..................Sale ^9.00 to ^82.50.

Save 30 % Group of Missy Blouses by Judy Bond and Gailord.............Reg. $25.00 .....................................Ssls 18 .99

Special Missy British Vogue Cardigan Sweater, assorted colors.......'...... Reg, $24............................................ SqIs 19 .9 >

Save 25%-50% Entire Stock of Fall Dresses. Junior, Missy, Half size... Reg. $20-$75........ Sale*15.00-*37.50

Save 45% Missy Wool Blazers in navy, grey, camel & berry............ Orig. $75...... Sale'39.99

Save 25% Etienne Aigner Leather Blazers (Sizes 6-18).............. Orig. $265 ........... Sale *199.00

Save 25% Etienne Aigner All Weather Coat-reversible or trench Orig. $150........... Sale *109.99

Save 25%-331/3% Liz Claiborne separates (Sizes 6-14)..........Orig. $37-$120 ......... Sale*27.75-*80.00

Save 15%-20% Komar and Evelyn Pearson Long Warm Robes........Reg. $33-$44.............................SqIs 2 V .99 34 .99

Save 20 % Entire stock of Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes................. Reg. $15-$20 ..... Sale*12.00-*16.00

Save 33 l/3%-40% Entire stock of Ladies Fall Shoes Orig. $20-$78..... Sale*15.00-*31.20

Save up to 331/3% Shoes by Dexter, Bass and Famalore........Reg. $28-$46 .... ......................Sale *20.99-*34.50

Save 33 l/3%-50% Childrens Shoes, dress and casual......Reg. $15-$29....... Sale*11.25-*21.75

Save 20 % Entire stock of Etienne Aigner Handbags and Small Leather Goods.......Orig. $12-$110 ..... ............Sale ^9.60 to ^88.00

Save 25% , Groups of Mens Suits and Sportcoats ...............Reg. $132-$265....... ..................Sale *99.00-* 198.75

;Save 20% Mens All-Weather Hats by Totes .......................Orig. $21......... SqIs 16.80

Save 33 % Entire stock of Mens Bass Weejuns, black or brown..............Reg. $65.................................... SqIS 42.99

Save 25% Groups of Mens neckwear-Foulards, Stripes and Clubs Grig. $12.50-$30.00 ....... .................Sale *9.37-*22.50

: Special Polo After Shave; Limit 2-no rainchecks............................Orig. $9.50........ .............Sale'7.60

Save 25% Entire stock of Childrens Fall Coats. ......................Reg- $34-$ 130........ Sale*25.50-*97.50

: Save 20 % Entire stock of Jordache Childrens Denim Jeans...............Reg. $27........

........ Sale '21.60

Save 25% Entire stock of Childrens Izod Sweaters. ....... Reg. $18-$30......... Sale*13.50-*22.50

! SqVS 25^^ Entire stock of Childrens Fall Health Tex ..... Reg. $6.25-$ 18.50.............. .....Sflls 4.68 13.87

; Save 60 % 14 K Gold Serpentine Bracelet. ...........................Orig. $15......... Sale *5.99

Save 15% PT n^ll Orin fllic; ...................................Sale *12.75

E.T.Doll.......... Orig. $15.........

Save 20 % Aris Isotoner Gloves....................... ............. Reg. $21. .......

i Save 50 % Picture Frames by Burnes of Boston. ......... Orig. $7.00-$28.00

Sale *16.80

Sale*3.49-*14.00

Shop Downtown 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. , Pitt Plaza 10:00 a.m. - 9:30 p.m,

THE JOY OF GIYiNG

8-TheDaUy Reflector, Greenvme.N.C.-Friday, December 17.19 .

Largest Known Weeping Willow In North Carolina

An AP Member Exchange state champion, which the located in Buncombe,' al- County, a red ^ruw in^

.. RvfivHAnshniw new find will rcolace. is in thoudi the county has four or Great Smoky Mountains Na-

LARGEST KNOWN WILLOW - Towering as tall as a 10-story building, the largest known weeping willow tree in the United States has been

found in Buncombe County, near Asheville. (AP Laserphoto)

Not Just Tea For Next Boston Party

_____________ 11^... m__ ri__i.. .okiykVt //\l Kaf* til

PROVIDENCE, R.l. (AP) If allowed to take part in a modern Boston Tea Party, callers to a radio station said they would toss overboard President Reagan, the Boston Red Sox management

and sports announcer Howard Cosell, among other jetsam.

WEAN radio host Charlie Warren said the call-in question show Thursday marked the 209th anniversary of the

Shopping Treat For

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -For once in their young lives,

59 needy children got enough of everything: toys, time with Santa and a two-hour dash throu^ a shopping center to pick out gifts of their own.

For 8-year-old Lu^, unaccustomed to such riches, This is better than Christmas. I never got this many things before.

The youngsters, ranging in age from three to 14, were chosen from the files of San Diegos neediest welfare families.

The shopping spree Wednesday began with a chauf-fered ride to a shopping center in a bus driven by Santa Claus, and it ended with a Christmas party of cookies, punch and bri^itly-wrapped presents.

In between, the youngsters went on the binge of their young lives.

There were squeals of delight as the children dashed through the showroom, trying on winter jackets, dainty party dresses and squeaky new shoes.

Do we really get to keep everything? young Lucy asked in disbelief, her shopping bag bulging with merchandise.

An 8-year-old boy named Brian broke into a run at the bottom of the escalators at the Sears store at University Towne Center. His mind was made up. Within minutes, his Christmas wishes had all come true: In his bag were five clothing items emblazoned with the club insignia of the San Diego Chargers football team.

The gifts could not have a total value over $65, and the rules called for parents to remain behind lest they influence the childrens decisions.

But 5-year-old Sabrina Hines knew exactly what she needed. To participate in her kindergarten Christmas program on Friday, she needed a red and white dress.

After unsuccessfully scouring four racks, she reluctantly decided to take an oversized dress. Then some^ one discovered what she wanted.

Emerging from the dressing room, she skipped with joy, in a rush to model the outfit for her aunt.

Look at that Smurf shirt, I love it, cried LeShawn Davis, 5.

Veronica Esquero, 7, ar-' rived in a modest pink dress ' and left with a party dress of the same color in her shopping bag. Thats my favorite color and my moms

Spree Is Children

favorite color too, she said.

For 7-year-old Tamira, a tiny girl with two pony tails and two missing front teeth, the experience was marked by a few moments of despair. After taking more than an hour to fill her wish list, she lost her bag and was near tears before it was discovered.

Tea Party, in which colonialists dressed as Indians dumped tea into the harbor to protest taxes imposed by England.

We asked our listeners, If you were to protest today, what would you throw overboard? Warren said.

Among the listeners choices: members f the U.S. House of Representatives, for considering giving themselves a pay raise; computers, to bring back the human element; and Rhode Island American Civil Liberties Union executive director Steven Brown, who sued to stop the city of Pawtucket from displaying a Nativity scene.

Others callers said they wanted to dump Reagan, Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy, Cosell and the management of baseballs Boston Red Sox.

One woman called and

said shed throw her husband overboard, Warren said. We dont know where she was calling from, but we think it was Smithfield, where a group of women recently went on strike against their husbands to win more attention and help with chores.

Collision

Cars driven by Bryan Ensley Hester of Portsmouth, Va., and Patricia Ann Foltz of 208 S. Elm St. collided about 3:35 p.m. Wednesday on Arlington Boulevard, 200 feet west of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, police said.

Damage from the coliision was set at $500 to the Hester car and $1,000 to the Folts vehicle.

E.T. has landed at

Just in time for

Christmas!

Weve got the official E.T. doll with dangle legs.

Get one for your loveable little creature!

Regular $15 Now 12.75

PITTPLAZAONLY

By Gyde Osborne The Asheville Citizoi

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Towering as tall as a lO-story building, the largest known weeping willow tree in the United States has been found in Buncombe County.

The mammoth willow (Salix babylonica) stands majestically in a cove off Sardis Road near Enka on Charles and Linda Fords dairy farm.

Kenneth Knox, an arborist and tree spwialist from Hendersonville", certified the discovery. Known as the Tree Doctor, Knox took measurements of the giant willow and found that its trunk is 23 feet, 10 inches in circumference 5 feet from' the ground. It is 97 feet high and its average limb spread is 108 feet.

At that height and with that limb spread, the tree would shade more than one-third of a football field. Its trunk is about 7.5 feet in dianieter.

Knox totaled the healthy trees measurements and came up with 410 points. He said he had no doubt from the moment he saw it that it was the state champion weeping willow. The listed

new find will replace, is in Knoxs home county of Henderson.

But Knox had no idea until he fibred the new champions points that it would be the national king. With 410 points, it will displace two Michigan weepling willows, one with 383 points and the other with 384. Since they are within 10 points of each other, Knox explained, they are considered cochampions.

'The tree specialist will enter the Buncombe giant into both the state and national registers as the champion.

Coincidentally, there are two slightly smaller weeping willows near the giant, either of which would have qualified as the state champion.

Knox wouldnt even hazard a guess as to how old the tree is, but it obviously likes the site on which it is located and is a thriving and still-growing champion.

Ford, its owner, figured it might have been planted 80 to 100 years ago, perhaps at the same time an old house standing nearby was built.

It is believed to be the first national champion tree ever

though the county has four or five state champions, Knox said.

These include a honey locust at the hom of Dr. Richard Nailling on St. Dunstans Road, Asheville, and a two-winged silverbell at the home of George E. Merryweather on Vanderbilt Road in Biltmore Forest.

The weeping willow will be'' the ninth national champion tree listed from the state of North Carolina.

'The U.S. Register of Big Trees has a Carolina hemlock in Burke County, a Southern Magnolia in Bladen County, a post oak at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a sand post oak in Chowan County, a pond pine in Scotland

Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina, a Florida Torreya at Norlina in Warren County and a silky willow in Pisgah National Forest. The home county of the silky willow is not listed.

The only North Carolina national champion tree even approaching the size of Fords willow is the magnolia, which has a point total of 353, stUl far behind the titan.

To figure the (reds points, Knox took one fourth of the trees 108-foot limb spread, 27 feet; the circumference in inches, 286; and the height of 97 feet and added them together. This is the method u^ to pick the tret for the national register, he said. )

Ideal Christmas

Gift

Peanut Quota Reduced In '83

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas peanut quota for 1983 will be 258 million pounds, a drop from the 265 million pounds this growing season, agriculture officials say.

Indicated peanut production in the state for 1982 is 411.6 million pounds. Peanuts grown outside or in excess of marketing quota are designated as additionals.

The support price for 1982-crop quota peanuts was $550 per ton, and for addi-tiohals it was $200 per ton. Practically all the quota peanuts produced in North Carolina this year sold at the support price. Some additionals were coptracted at below-quota support prices.

Clyde R. Weathers,

extension economist, and Dr. Gene A. Sullivan, extension peanut specialist at North Carolina State University, said the minimum price for quota peanuts in 1983 is expected to be $550 per ton. The national marketing quota has been reduced to 1.167 million tons from the 1982 level of 1.2 million tons. There will be no acreage allotment, they said.

OIL SPILL

TOKYO (AP) - A pipe snapped during an offshore unloading operation today, spillilng 21,995 gallons of heavy oil into the sea off Okinawas Kimbu Bay, the Maritime Safety Agency

said.

Reg. $10

Pen Set

Gift boxed and wrapped free-

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPACESAVER

7-4655

Compact Clock Radio saves space on night table

Handsome GE EM AM electronic digital lakes' 3 lesS space than typical clock radio Deluxe features 100 Forward and Reverse lime and alarm setting (Easy to set No need to cycle full 24 hoursj Sleep switch, Snooz Alarm' , power failure indicator Attractive^ easy to read green electronic lime display with ad|ustable brightness

atTOimBBMILTOn-MjlHh

tTl

6E0UTOFSieHT140O RHMCTABLECORDirmi

ONLY From GEI Push-button full length RETRACTABLE CORD stores inside to eliminate clutter! 6 separate heat/air settings. 1400 twatts ol drying power.

Portable AC/DC Cassette Recorder.

6E12"DaUIEDUTCHSWUH WITH SILllER8TCHE^ ishkui

Deep-dish 5Vi quart liquid capacity. Increases versatility. Great for serving a crowd. Cooks an 8-10 lb. roast, turkey, chicken, 28 ears ol corn.

BECOFFEEMATIC II DRIP COFFEEMAKER

(DCIIN)

For morning fresh coffee that's easy to make. Brews 2-10 cups ol your favorite coffee. Counter-efficient, space-saving design.

BE FOOD PROCESSOR SUPREME (FPi)

Continuous flow food chute allows high capacity shredding and slicing.

Powerful direct drive ' Induction motor.

Slices, chops, shreds, grates,

crumbs, makes bread, loo.

Reversible sllclng/shredding disc, plus chopping and

mixing blades. ON/OFF and Pulse-On switches.

THK

ifm

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICl fWfS

Seeking A New CWIP Low

> RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Efforts to revive the ci-troversial law allowing utilities to automatically charge customers to finance the costs of construction work in progress have been launched by Duke Power Co. officials.

' Until this year, construction work in progess costs, called CWIP, were included automatically in rate increases approved by the N.C. .Utilities Commission. But, in a surprise move last summer, the Legislature voted to give the commission discretion to deny all or part of such charges.

Since the law was chang^ the commission has denied millions of dollars in CWIP costs requested by Duke, Carolina Power & Li^t Co. , and Virginia Electric and Power Co.

Duke Chairman William S. Lee on Thursday asked the Utilities Review Committee to enact legislation passing another law authorizing utilities to automatically

charge CWIP costs to their customers.

We re^tfully submit that CWIP for generating plants is OIK necessary element that this General Assembly must assure if we are to have economic growth in our state, Lee said.

The committee can make recommendations for possible utility law changes to the Legislature when it convenes next month.

Lee sais CWlP saves consumers substantial sums in the long run and that including CWIP costs in rate increases was necessary for utilities to raise funds to build power plants needed for industrial x)wth.

Prosperity and better jobs...depend upon the economic growth we hope for in North Carolina, he said. This cannot occur without an adequate .supply of electric power.' '

Without CWIP in the rate base, we must finance a generating plant over its long period of construction with

no revenues to pay the interest and dividends on the securitites sold to construct the plant, he said.

Lee said this means the companies must sell more securities to pay those interest and dividend costs boosting the cost of the plant.

Without CWIP, the plant will come on the line at a cost of up to 40 percent higher than with CWIP, and this higher cost is reflected in future electric bills throughout the life of the plant.

Spokesmen for CP&L and Vepco said Thursday they agree with Lees position that CWIP costs should become mandatory.

Consumer groups are expected to oppose efforts to change the CWIP law.

Daniel V. Be s s e, spokesman for The Conservation Council of North Carolina told the committee it should reject out of hand Lees proposal.

Were concerned that that route mayybe urged upon

you, he said. (Such) arguments are accompanied by what I call the spook stories dire warnings of power shortages in whihc we will all freeze in the dark, unemployed.

Carolina ActionAcom, a group representing low- and moderate- income citizens,

issued a statement saying the group is working to ^t CWIP chan^ entirely.

Were struggling to put foood on our tables, the statement said. Why should we be forced to pay to build these multibillion dollar plants which half the time dont even work.

Problem Given Supreme Court

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Beach officials have taken their efforts to rid Cecilia Young of her house pets two goats and a pony - to the state Supreme Court.

You normally run into goats and ponies on farms, said town attorney L. Patten Mason,' in his argument before the court. You dont normally find them in houses. At least, I havent found them in houses.

The three animals are enclosed in an unfinished first floor, garage-type area of the house. The nannies, Leggie and Henrietta, pro

vide milk for Mrs. Youngs daughter, Tristan, who is allergic to milk sold in grocery stores.

Mason asked the court to reverse a ruling in August by the N.C. Court of Appeals that Mrs. Young could keep her goats and pony at her home in the towns Ocean Ridge community. The court took no action Thursday.

Mason said the subdivision in which the Youngs live was taken into the city limits in 1978 and the following year and animal control ordinance was passed primarily because of complaints about the goats and the pony. Babe.

Save Over

70% on

Womens Boots Sale9.99 .

Orig. $30 & $35 A choice of two style of womens fashion boots. Mid-calf and short style in man-made mater^l. Black or brown. Womens sizes.

CFfenney

Womens SweatersSale 12.99 to 23.9&

Orlg. $18 to $35 Thoroughly warm and wonderful ways to stay warm all season long. Especially at these prices.

Orig. Sale

Acryllc/poly. Fair Isle.....................................$16 12.99

Hush Puppies V-neck & crewneck........................$18 12.99

Hush Puppies* Tweed....................................$20 12.99

Wool Shetland Fair Isle....................................$21 16.99

Cardigan acrylic ................. ....... $25 16.99

Mohair/acrylic pullover ...........................$26 '18.99

Stripe acrylic.............................................$28 18.99

Acrylic pullover...........................................$34 23.99

Acrylic pullover ...................... ..............$35 23.99

Mens SweatersSale 6.99 to 18.99

Orlg. $14.99 to $30 A great assortment of mens sweaters at 25% to 50% savings. Choose from cotton, acrylics or wools.

Acrylic V-neck

Orig.

Sale

12.99 & 13.99

6.99

14.99

7.99

29.00

13.99

25.00

18.99

25.00

18.99

26.00

18.99

Childrens SweatersSale 4.99 to 10.99

Orlg. $9 to $16 Cuddle up in a new sweater and save for little boys and big boys and girls.

Orig.-Sale

Little boys orlon v-neck. ..... J-JJ

Little boys crewneck.......................................

Little boys Fox V-neck ............. ........... ......JJ J-'J

Big boys Fox V-neck......................................5 ? 8.99

Big boys orlon v-neck .............................

Big girls Hunt Club..................7....................$15 10-M

Big girls acrylic ruffle neck ... $12 7.99

Big girls crewneck........... .......$11 6-99

Big girls Hush Puppies'.................. $16 10-99

VBA'CFfennev

THE CHRISTMAS PLACE.'

Shop 10 am -10 pm Phono 756-1190 Pitt Plaza

l(H-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, December 17,1982

Big Argentine Anti-Govnt'i March Ends In Fight

Bv DOUGLAS GRANT MINE President Revoaltk) BioxHie and the ridins three-man junU

Dristan-Makers Recall Capsule Bottles After Letter Threat

By LAWRENCE KILMAN

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The maker of Dristan capsules told stores in the New York area to return the product for replacement with tamper-resistant bottles after an anonymous letter-writer threatened to adulterate the drugs.

The letters, delivered to four news organizations, contained a Dristan capsule with a broken strai^t pin and talcum powder inside.

Mayor Ed Koch and the c!t\ police and hea^ com-rtissioners said in la state-, ,t*nt Thursday that the d.inger from the capsules was minimal. The letters Si id the contents are not f ,tal but severe enough to get our point across.

The writer said adulterated capsules of the cold-relief product will start appearing in stores throughout the metropolitan New York area this afternoon. We have gone to a lot of time and effort to show the makers of these product that they can no longer signore public safety.

The mayor said the public safety a^iect of the letter was an apparent reference to tamper-resistant packaging.

Koch said the substance in the adulterated tablets resembled baby powder. *Tests by a city lab for dangerous compounds proved negative, officials said.

Stores in the metropolitan area were notified to return Dristan bottles .for replacement with tamper-resistant

bottles or tablets, said Jack Wood, a spokesman for American Home Products. The compiiny is the parent of Whitehall Laboratories, which makes Dristan.

There were no reports of any illnesses caused by pristan capsules, said Rich-Weisman, director of the York City Poison Con-Center. Police set up a 4-hojur hotline to take any reports of contamination.

The poison control center recommended that people not take Dristan, capsules until the extent of the let-ter-writers actions could be determined, Weisman said.

Bill Grigg, a spokesman for the Food and Drug Administration in Washington, said the agency had discussed the problem with American Home Products

but no federal warning had been issued.

The warning in New York City was issued because of events of the past year, including the cyanide poisonings of seven p^le in the Chicago area in late September and early October from Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules, Weisman said.

The deaths sparked a rash of product contamination incidents and the federal government passed new v requirements for tamper-resistent drug packaging.

The capsules and photocopied letters were revived Wednesday and Tnursday by The New York Times, the New York Post, United ^ss International and The Record newspaper of Hackensack, N.J.

Accused Bank Embezzler Is Killed In Crash; Cache Lost*

By DOUGLAS GRANT BONE Anodated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - The largest anti-govemmrat demonstration since the armed forces seized power in 1976 dissdved into street battles between young protesters and riot squads which left one man dead and scores injured.

More than 100,000 people took part Thursday in the 104)lock march that began peaoefuUy throu^ city crater and ended with a rally in Plaza de Mayo facing the pink Presidential palace. They chanted and shouted opposition to me military regime, demanding an earlier return to civilian government than the junta has promised.

Assassins! they screamed for more than two hours. The military dictatorship is going to fall!

The demonstrhtors be^ to disperse at dusk without incident. But a group of youths in front of the^palace began pelting police with coins and small stones. When a groiq) of protesters broke through the barricade in front of the palace, police tear-gassed them and charg^

Most demonstrators then fled from the plaza, but bands of youths continued confronting police in,the area into the night. Demonstrators retreating from police smashed store windows along a main avenue leading out of the plaza and set fires with scrap wood and rubbi^.

The Federal Police said the city center had returned to normal by midnight. A police communique said one man, an unidentified civilian, died of gunshot wounds and 35 policemen and 30 civilians were injured. The police reported 120 arrests.

The police communique did not say who killed the demonstrator. But the privately owned DYN news agency said its reporters and cameramen saw four men, apparently police in civilian clothes, shoot a man after unsuccessfully trying to detain him.

The police, in a later communique, accused communist and leftist youth organizations for provoking the clashes.

President Reynaldo Bignone and the ruling three-man junt have prrased dectiras in the last third of 1983, with power handed to dected authorities before March 1984. h

Hie five pditical parties that sponsored Thursdays march called for mid-year elections with power handed over no later than Oct. 12. They also called for lifting the state of siege that grants the executive branch emergency powers, freedom ftr political prisoners and unrestricted union activity.

llie demands, suppwted by all majmr Ar^ntine labor organizations, called for wage hikes and full employment. Argentina is facing its worst recession of the century, with unemployment at 15 percent and inflation at 200 percent.

The pditical parties also demanded information about thousands of people wIm) disappeared during the governments repression of leftist guerrillas during the mid-1970s.

.They also demanded an explanation for last summers disastrous war with .Britain over the Falkland Islamte, Argentine forces invaded the British colony April 2 to s^tle a longstanding sovereignty dispute, but British forces forced them to surrender and leave on June 14.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Ciiance of rain Sunday, becoming fair Monday and Tuesday. Highs each day

mostly in 40s with some 50s near coast. Lows Sunday and Monday in 30s.

CHICAGO (AP) - A f.'rmer bank official accused I)' embezzling died in a plane Clash alongside four FBI agents before he had the chance to lead them to his $50,000 cache, authorities said.

Carl Johnson, accused of embezzling $615,000 while he was assistant comptroller of the National Bank of Albany Park, surfaced last month after seven years on the run because he said hed had enough.

He was leading agents to some of his buried loot when a chartered plane crashed Thursday in Montgomery, Ohio, killing all aboard, the FBI said.

Johnsons wife, Lois, divorced him in 1975 when the Chicago-area bank tareatened to sue her for the embezzled funds. She had him declared legally dead in November to collect $22,500 in life insurance benefits to supplement her pay as an elementary school music teacher.

But two weeks ago, Johnson surrendered to FBI agents in Chicago. He had , already led agents to some of the hidden money and was leading them to a site where he said he had buried $50,000 \more when the chartered plane crashed into' a bookstore in a Cincinnati suburb and burst into flames.

The four FBI agents, Johnson and an employee of a law firm representing Johnson died in the crash.

Mrs. Johnson and her three sons left their Lakeland, Fla., home Thursday morning by car to spend the Christmas holidays in Chicago with Johnson their first contact with him since his disappearance, said Louis Garippo, Johnsons 't-torney.

She was believed to be r omewhere on the road when .Johnson was killed and could not be reached to be told of .Johnsons death, Garippo said.

After three new identities and seven years underground, most of the time in the San Diego area, Johnson turned himself in to the FBI,

Principal Bans School Paper

(X:ALA, Fla. (AP) - A principal has banned distribution of an issue of a high school newspaper because it contained letters and articles criticizing the removal of an ad (or birth control services.

The Knight Times of \'anguard High School will not appear today, principal Heniy Lambert said after reading a preview copy of the paper that included letters to the editor, an edi-^ torial, a news stoi^ and a" column on censorship.

The articles were written

ter Superintendent Leon 1 igcrs ordered an ad for the All Womens Health Center be kept but of the paper. The center offers free pre^ancy tests, confidential pregnancy counseling and birth-control

saying, Ive had enough.

At the time, Mrs. Johnson said, I am flabbergasted. She moved to Lakeland with her three sons shortly after he disappeared but said she never gave up hope he would reappear.

Every time the phone would ring or the doorbell would ring. Id think it might be news, she said. Every

time Id go in the classroom. Id think he might be standing there.

Last week Johnson, who was being held under $500,000 bond on a charge of bank fraud and embezzlement, led FBI agents to a remote forest preserve area northwest of Chicago where $50,000 in cash was unearthed.

Agents also reportedly recovered $144,000 which Johnson had left with his parents and on a pew of a suburban Glenview church.

When he surrendered to the FBI, he was accompanied by his San Diego minister, the Rev. Sharon 'Stroud, who had urged that he quit running and give himself up.

Shop Our Christmas Sale! ,..NowGoiigOu

Open Nightly

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping If A Pleosvre'

ORDERYOUR

Fresh Turkeys Now For Christmas

79.

/FERRY CI-RIST7H/IS

-C'C 0 C) TTO 6(^(^C)^0

o o o

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 1/1/8.^

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

^'-&6oo& o

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER mc>00> 5 (7'g 0 g grgTTTO

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Seive'd with Homemade Biscuit and yoijr choice of Dirty Rice Caiun Pintos' or Ca|un Gravy

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

P0-(^'5?

1/4

Chicken

Dinner

Served with Homemade Biscuit and your (fhoice of Drrty Rice' Caiun Pintos' or Ca)un Gravy'

DINNERS FOR

WITH THIS COUPON V.

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

Coimtry

Ham

Biscttits

WITH THIS COUPON A,

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

QOOOOOOQOOQOOQOT

O P O

o o o o o o ot o 0 o o o o o o o o

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER d QO0(b0QQQQQQQQOdinm

Country

Ham

Biscuits

WITH THIS COUPON

Sausage

Gravy Biscuits

2 for^1.50

WITH THIS COUPON

EXPIRES 1/1/83 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER

5d'-6'g'TO-6d-(5--6

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0|

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

oj EXPIRES 1/1/83 -

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER i

Sausage Gravy Biscuits

2 forM^O

WITH THIS COUPON V

911 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE, GREENVILLE, N.C. NEW OPENING HOURS

SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 6 A.M.- 6 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT

Famous Chicken n Biscuits

BOJANGLES OF AMERICA. INC. 1982

ooQoaooooaaoaaoooTiooQr

ggglQ

$57,000-A-Year Contract To Legal Services Head

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writo-WASfflNGTON (AP) -Donald P. Bogard has been ratified as head of the ^v-emments Legal Services Corp. with a $57,000-a-year contract that gives him paid membership in a private club of his choice and a

years severance pay if he is fired. ,

Bogards dismissal is possible because he was selected by a board of directors whose own members are soon to leave office. The terms of nine of the 11 directors will expire when

Congress adjourns within a few days.

The board ratified Bogards contract in an 8-3 Vote at a raucous public meeting Thursday which followed a closed meting.

A critic of Bogards contract delayed the closed-ckior session for half an hour by

Line Drawn On School Christmas Observance

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Some parents of children iltending a New Hanover County elementary school are objecting to the principals decision not to allow nativity scenes and songs about Christ in the schools Christmas celebrations.

We live in a sad day and time when we cant have a religious influence in our schmls, said Herb McCarthy, who has two children at Pine Valley.

^Little crazy things like Ihis are the very things that !are going to enable atheistic flir communistic influences in flhr country.

Colleen Steenberge, presi-:dent of the schools parent-^eacher orgapization, said ^ thinks the situation is !^dofashame.

**After her second-grader ^ent a lot of time this week Jutting out a paper nativity ^ne to post on the bulletin

board, the project was tom down, Mrs. Steenberge said. Also, Jesus was a class spelling word this week and it was removed from the list, she said.

It really is too bad, said Mrs. Steenberge. The teachers are running a little scared right now, wondering what they can do and cant do. Its sort of taken the fun out of the holidays.

Principal L. Mrritt Foushee decided that Christmas parties and decorating trees were accq)t-able, but says he made the decision against having nativity scenes and songs abouW the birth of Christ aft/ receiving objections to having so much emphasis in school on religion in Christmas celebrations.

New Hanover County Schools Superintendent Richard F. Flynn said theres no countywide policy on religious emphasis in

Christmas celebrations. He said Foushee is caught in the middle between paroits who want religion left in school programs and those who think it should stay out.

Foushee said federal law prevents schools from teaching religion, and it would be unfair for students who do not recognize Jesus as the savior to be excluded from holiday celebrations.

There are two factions out here and Im trying to be the peacemaker, Foushee said, adding he is tmng to keep the issue low ffejr so it doesnt hurt the children.

In school, Christmas can be treated as a time for goodness and sharing, he said, and the home and church can provide the religious aspect.

Im not taking sides. Were just not teaching re li^on in public schools, he said.

Expediting The Flight bf Amerasian Children

:: By DENIS GRAY

I Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, ThaUand(AP) -* U.S. officials at an Indochina refugee center 3e3^ited processing for 22 Vietnamese-American ;^ildren and their 13 accom-(Vanying relatives today so group could reach the 3#nited States before !C^u1stmas.

,The group flew in from 'Wietnams Ho Chi Minh City, "fdnnefly Saigon, on 'Thurs-4lay and were taki by bus to .Ihe refugee processing toenter at ianat Nikhom, 60 nniles southeast of Bangkok.

J 'The latest schedule, in-cluding the stepped-up pro-cessing, calls for the . tAmerasians to land in Seattle ^n Monday.

The Christmas airlift is ^ third flight during the Tpest three months of children ythered by American ^rvicemen stationed in

Ueek Collect

[Vets' Debts

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 13,000 North Carolina 'veterans, and some 200,000 ; nationwide, are receiving

letters from the Veterans Administratioon demanding i payment of money that the I veterans owe.

The letters are part of the yVAs latest effort to collect I ^ million in debts. Most of .ithe money owed resulted from overpayments to veter->. ans receiving GI Bill benefits f^r education, according to t the VA. The average debt is t about S500.

' The letters warn that the I VA may file suit to recover the money and soon will begin charging interest on the debt, a new power ^ven i (he VA by federal legislation.

> * You should be aware that T tegal action has been initi-.'^ated against a number of (^debtors, and the courts in ^practically all states have 'fuled in favor of the Veterans -Administration, the letter

I 8l3t6S

\\ Should a judgment be rendered against you... your property may be attached, i 'wages garnisheed or a lien ! .filed against your pn^rty.

I IV The letter to veterans said

* i^y could pay the entire (amount or establish a pay-

l^ment schedule. Otterwise, f I future benefits could be 'offset by the debt or the VA V may report your failure to U'pay ... to a consumer re-. porting agency and this may I '(impair;

Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. It is administered by U.S. officials and volunteer agencies.

The communist government in the Vietnamese capital Hanoi has relaxed restrictions on emigration to allow the Amerasians to leave, part of a policy aimed at improving its poor relations with the United States.

One reunion came early. Kim Phung Huynh, dressed - m her best yellow ao dai, a traditional long skirt, met her husband, James Maxwell, at the Bangkok airport after she flew in from her homeland with 12-year-old son And Tuan and daughters Kim Yen, 9, and and Kim Phuong, 11.

Maxwell, of Los Angeles, had flown in from his job in Singapore a day earlier to meet his family.

It was not clear whether the family would go directly to the United States.

An American official, who flew into Ho Chi Minh City to help with the airlift, said he thought less than half of the 22 Amerasians would be having reunions with their fathers. Some of the men have told U.S. officials that while they are willing to help

their children or even take them in, they did not want to resume long-severed relationships with the mothers.

One woman, Mrs. Da Thao Thi Nguyen and her four Amerasian children, were not even sure where they^ were heading. Her husband,' surnamed Weiller, died in 1970 in a motorcycle crash in what was tlien known as Saigon.

George Wagner, an official of the U.S. Catholic Conference, said his agency would find a place for her.

American officials expect several Amerasian airlifts in 1983, though no dates have been announced.

Vietnamese officials say they believe at least 10,000 Amerasians remain in Vietnam, with perhaps 16,000 to 20,000 including relatives considered candidates for resettlement in the United ^States.

A new immigration law signed by President Reagan in October creates a category for Amerasians to enter the United States, even without extensive documentation of American parentage. Physical appearance can be considered proof under the new law.

eredit.

your ability to obtain

:iJONT THROW rr away! SeU for caA with a fast-actkm ::0la8SifiedAd!

Up a tree about what to give?

Show them you care.

This year give a beautiful, efficient

and economical gift that keeps

on giving.. .a ceiling fan from...

Bring This Ad For $20.00 Off , The Price Of Any Ceiling Fan.

2741 E. 10th

758-2080

Alo Locations In Raleigh & Laurlnburg i

ColoaUl Hclgbta Shopping Center

f VI CITY

tel "j

the simple expedient of standing in the doorway in the glare of television camera lights.

The meeting was held in the Hyatt-Regency Hotel and a hotel guard declined to force the woman, ...Mary Lanier, to stq) aside.

The board finally thwarted her by leaving through a back door, going down a service hallway and reassembling in another room whose door was already closed.

Mrs. Lanier said she is a client of the local legal services program. She argued she was entitled to attend the session.

What theyre discussing controls part of me, said.

Board member Howard H.' Dana Jr. of Portland, Maine, walked out, saying he objected to both the contract and the discussion of it in a closed session. ^

The legal services program, an outgrowth of the Great Society of President Lyndon B. Johnson, provides legal aid each year to more than a million peonle too poor to hire lawyers.

President Reagan has twice asked Congress to abolish the program. Critics say it promotes political causes at taxpayer expense. Congress has cut its budget but kept it alive.

Bogard, 41, an Indianapolis lawyer, came under fire on grounds that he is unsympathetic with the corporations purpose.

Others complained that Bogards contract was too generous and was negotiated by board chairman William F. Harvey without participation by any other board members. Harvey

(Hice was Bogards law professor.

In addition to providing membership in a private club, the contract entitles him to a years pay, benefits and expenses if he were fired. It also provides an unlimited amount for his food and lodging plus two trips a month to Indianapoiis until June 15, after the school year ends and his family joins him.

After the closed meeting, Harvey reassembled the board in public session for the vote to ratify the contract. He set aside 15 minutes for public comment and endured blistering criticism for his arrangements with Bogard.

What we are faced with in a time of poverty is what is termed a sweetheart contract with fringe benefits that are on their very face obscene, said Arthur von Keller IV, executive director of Western Kentucky Legal Services of MadisonvUle, Ky.

Mrs. Lanier took the floor.

I wonder why you left your job, she told Bogard, because you certainly didnt leave it to serve me.

Bogard spoke briefly. He said he was committed to making the legal se^ices program more efficient and effective than it has been in the past.

Bogards only contact with the program came as a lawyer for the food firm of Stokdy-Van Camp, which he defended in lawsuits brought by Legal Services Corp. on behalf of migrant farmworkers.

" Reagan nominated the members of the board during a congressional recess. Later, he withdraw the nominations from Senate consideration when it became apparent the Senate would not confirm some of the nominations.

When Congress adjourns, the appointments oU nine I current directors expire.

On Wednesday, the expense accounts submitted* by board members* came

under fire at a House subcommittee meeting and Reagan said he thou^t they were highly unfortunate. Expense statements showed that Harvey submitted consulting bills for $25,028 for 11 months of his part-time work on the board.

1 must tell you that it has a bad appearance, Rep. M.Caldwell Butler, R-Va., told board members. Im a Republican and we bring the Republicans in to reform, and it sounds a'lot like the first thing they did was put all four feet and a snout in the trough.

The Washington Post quoted Reagan in todays editions as saying that he has asked the Office of Management and, Bti^t to investigate whether the consulting fees charged by the

board represent extravagance or simply an increase in the woiidoad.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Canter Phone 756-0960

iFOODLANIf

Saturday Luncheon Special Barbecue

2.49

Fried Chicken

M.59

Special Served With Z Freeh

VegetablesSRollr_

!! GATOR SALE!!

Indian Trails Country Club

(Formerly Griffon Country Club)

100% Shetland Wool And 100% Cotton (Shrinkage Controlled)

Sweaters

V-neck & Crewneck Plain & Fancy Front

Pro Shop Price

M9.75

Reg. $34.00

Offer Good While Supplies Last

Tax Included In Above Price

Open Mon.-Sun.; 8:00 A.M.-Until

Give a Christms Present that lasts a lifetime an alternative to Public School Education

ST. GABRIEL CATHOLIC SCHOOL

Multi Racial Interdenominational Institution

Qualified Teachers Preschool

Supportive Environment K-6

Christian Atmosphere Federal Lunch Program Available

Quality Education since 1955

Call

Second Semester 752-7912

begins January 17,1983 752-4203

Tuition: $135 per semester

Sister Mary James, S.C.C. Principal Rev. Jerry Sherba, Pastor

Diamond Pendants From $49 To $4000 30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Sale<^ '-i'

.03 ct....................$99 $49 \

.10 cl ...........$195 $119 \

.20 ct...................$360 $240 \ /

1/4Ct................-,.$490 $299 V

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

1/2Ct....'..............$1495 $799 > V

Diamond Earrings From $24 To $2000 30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Safe

.06 cl.......................$99 $49 ^

10 ct......................$150 $99

.20 ct......................$290 $199

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

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

1/2ct ..........$i04o $599

Al last! Dianvmds that are as reasonably priced as they are beautiful! ELach design is as distinctive as the next and perfectly suited to young budgets!

Diamond Solitaires From 369 To $19,000 30% & More Off Entire Stock

Reg. Sale

.10 Ct.......................$290 M99

.20 Ct................ $490 319

1/4 Ct......................$690 490

1/3ct ...............$900 ^599

1/2 Ct......................$1650 ^995

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

3/4ct......... ..$5800 S3900

1.00 Ct.....................$9400 ^5900

Charms & Earrings

14KG0W

50%

^Ooff

Entire Stock

Watches

Bulova, Citizen. Seiko. Caraveile, Accutron Swiss

20%

^Ooft

Entire Stock

This holiday can be the brightest and most exciting ever ^ith a dazzling gift of gold with diamonds, emeralds, pearls and precious more. For Christmas, for love and for all the right reasons, we have the jewelry you a'ways dreamed of, but never thought you could afford.

We can make your dreams a reality this Christmas. Come in today for the best selection of jewelry gifts around.

5 Conventoht Ways To Buy Raeds Charga, Aiinarlcan Express, Master Card, Vlaa, or Interast Free Layaway

REEDS

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers

Nobody But Nobody Undersells REED'S

Charge it Now A! REED'S

Carolina East Mall - Greenville

Other Locations: Cary^ Chapel Hill, Wilson, Rocky Mt., Jacksonville, Wilmington, Whiteville & Myrtle Beach

12-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-FYklay, December 17,1982Too Few Crabs, Too Many Crabbers For Industry

COOS BAYS, Ore. (AP) - Two weeks after the Dungeness crab season (^ned along the Pacific Coast, fisherman Rick Nice beached his crab pots for the winter. ^

Im through,* said Nice, who has fished for the spiny shellfish off the Oregon coast for 10 years. Its terrible. This is the worst season Ive ever seen.

The Dungeness crab is disappearing from the coast, driving prices up and spirits down.

In a normal year, fishermen on the-states 450 crab boats can expect their biggest hauls in the first weeks after the season opens Dec. 1. Their targets, the 4-year-old crabs, normally are congregating near shore to feed.

But this year, say fishermen all along the coast, is not a normal year. Demand is up, prices are high but the crabs have virtually disappeared.

In Oregon, crabbing has been a $3 mUlion-a-year industry. But crabbers now report only about 25 percent of their usUal catch, said Rick Ecklund, chairman of the Oregon Dungeness Crab Commission and a Nofth Bend fisherman.

Associate marine biologist Ron Warner of the California Fish and Game Department in Eureka predicts northern California fishermen this season will harvest about one-third of last years crop.

In Washington, production of Dungeness crab reached a 40-year low last year, and only slight improvement has been reported this year, said Tom Northup, shellfish regional manager in Montesano.

Biologists agree that populations of Dungeness crab, a succulent short-legged variety native to the Pacific Coast, rise and fall in roui^y 10-year cycles. No one knows why.

From Alaska to California, the crab catch has been declining since it reached a peak of 60 million pounds in 1977-78, according to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Department. Last years Oregon catch was 8.3 million pounds, down from a peak of 16.4 million in 1978.

We expected production to be down, but no one expected it to be this poor, said Stephanie Thornton, executive secretary of the Eureka-based Humboldt .Fishermens Marketing Association.

Part of this years scarcity - in Ore^n at least - may be due to a decision last year to extend the season until Oct. 15, said division biologist Darrell Demory of Newport.

The season normally ends Sept. 15, and much of the 2 million pounds harvested during the lengthened fall season were crabs Uiat otherwise would have been available now, he said.

The problem was compounded when fishermen who

I .' '

Critics Claim Action Inadequate To Curb Natural Gas Price Rise

normally seek other catch jumped into the crab industry to supplement their income.

Now, there are just too many people out there and they are splitting the pie thinner and thinner and thinner, Demory said.

There is little danger that the Dungeness crab shortage will be permanent, since fishermen are required to throw back females and any crab' that measures less than 6V4 inches across the back, said Demory.

Last week, crab fishermen in Northern California staged a six-hour strike and negotiated a 30-cent price increase from major processors. The settlement had a ripple effect, and this week most processors were paying $1.20 a pound for whole crab.

The short supply of Dungeness crab has driven the retail price up to about $10 a pound for picked meat, said Nancy Fennell of Bandon, who heads the Oregon crab commission promotion efforts. Adding to the demand are Midwestern and Eastern buyers looking for substitutes for the expensive $32 a pound Alaskan king crab, she said.

But despite the high price, many fishermen say they re having trouble meeting their expenses.

Nice and others like him who have the equipihent are dragging for shrimp and squid instead. Others are hanging onto an ebbing hope that the crab season will improve.

I dont know what else to do, said Gordon Brown, who has fished exclusively for crab for the past few years. Just save my money and wish that Id saved more that I blew before.

MEAGER CATCH Howard Rigel unloads a stingy crab catch on southern Oregon coast. Fishermen say the dwindling supply of Dungeness crab is driving prices up and forcing them out of the business. (AP Laserphoto)

Four Collisions In City On Thursday

An estimated $10,310 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions Greenville police investigated Thursday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:27 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, involving a car driven by Joshua King of 103B Emmas Place and a school bus operated by David Clinton Gay of 219B Pollard St.

Officers, who charged King with failing to stop for a stop light, said no injuries resulted from the collision.

Damage was estimated at $4,000 to the King car and $3,000 to the bus.

A truck driven by John Allen Stallings of Rocky Mount and a car operated by Jonathan Edward Fletcher of Route 1, Pantego, collided about 1:57 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 50 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, resultng in an estimated $10 damge to the truck and $1,800 damage to the car.

Police charged Johnnie Curtis Taylor of 112 Holliday Court with failing to stop for a red light as the result of a 4:26 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Greene streets.

Investigators identified the driver of the second car as

Alson Dewitt Carroll Jr. of Route 2, Reigelwood, and set damage at $250 to the Taylor car and L$800 to the Carroll auto.

A car driven by Billy Joyner of 1303 Cotanche St. collided with a house at 207 E. 14th St. about 9:47 p.m. after the accelerator on the vehicle stuck, officers reported.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $150 to the car and $300 to the house.

Budget Figures Made Public

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Roman Catholic leaders for the first time have released budget figures for the Vatican, showing its 1981 income at $99.39 million and expenditures of $94.61 million, leaving a $4.78 million surplus. :

Of the income, $28.64 million came from the annual worldwide collection known as Peters Pence and from special donations to the pope. This total kept the Vatican from going into the red, since a $22 million deficit had been projected before the special donations were received.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The federal agency that has been under pressure to block soaring natural gas prices has taken some action, but critics say it isnt enough.

The Federal Ener^ Regulatory Commission on Thursday announced a new policy on what it will consider acceptable in contracts between pipelines and natural gas producers.

The commission, in ejfect, put a cap on how much gas a pipeline can agree to purchase under so-called take-or-pay contracts. These contract provisions obligate pipelines to Ipke a certain amount of gas from a supplier regardless of whether it can be resold or not.

Pipelines, scrambling for supplies after severe shortages in the mid-1970s, entered into contracts requiring them to take as much as 95 percent of a wells annual production.

Critics have zeroed in on these contracts as one of the main reasons that gas prices are expected to rise by as much as 60 percent this winter in some areas, even though supplies are plentiful.

In adopting the new policy, the commission said it will not allow future costs to be passed on to consumers for any contracts that require purchase of more than 75 percent of a wells annual production.

The policy statement does not have the force of law, but the commission said it intended to follow the

PCC Holiday

The Christmas and New Years holidays for Pitt Community College will begin Wednesday and continue until 8 a.m. Jan. 3.

In addition to the regularly scheduled holidays, PCC employees will be taking annual leave during this period to reduce energy costs.

guidelines in deciding what price increases are appropriate to pass through to consumers.

The commission said the requirement will only effect contracts signed in the future and will not block any of the costs from the old contracts.

'This stand was attacked by

a consumer group, which charged the statement will have virtually no impact on consumers.

This statement is all sound and fury, signifying nothing, said Edwin Rothschild, spokesman for the Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition.People who think

tawing Chosen For 3rd Term

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mecklenbug County legislator Craig* Lawing has been nominate for an un^ precendented third term as president pro tern of the state Senate, while Ken Royall of Durham County is again the choice as majority leader.

The nominations were made at a Democratic caucus Thursday night. They must still be approved by the full Senate, but that is considered a formality because 44 of the 50 senators are Democrats and 41 of them attended the caucus Thursday night.

The Democrats also reelected Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County, starting his twelfth term, as caucus chairman and Ollie Harris of Gaston County as caucus secretary.

The group also nominated Gerda Pleasants as sergeant at arms, LeRoy Clark as reading clerk and Sylvia Fink as principal clerk. All three held those positions last year.

Royall, who is be^nning his ninth term, said he expects this years session to bean important cine.

This General Assembly session ... will be one of the most challenging in the 16 years Ive served in the Legislature, he said. The state has produced one of the tightest budgets in the recent history of North Carolina.

Lawing said Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green had assured

him that senators would have their committee assignments before they arrive in Raleigh and they woul^ be expected to hit the ground running in January.

Green warned the senators that they face a difficult session in 1983 because of sagging state tax revenues.

The needs of the people of North Carolina ... are as pressing as you and I have ever witnessed, Green said. We must train our thoughts to the bare essentials of our states needs. North Carolina is depending on us to do our jobs.

this is going to lower prices in the future are kidding themselves.

Rothschild said the statement would, not moderate future increases because pipelines, saddled with large supplies of gas that they cant sell, are already refusing to enter into new contracts uWith take-or-pay provisions higher than 75 percent. He said the real problem involved the hundreds of long-term contracts with high take-or-pay provisions presently in effect.

Critics in the past have complained that the commission has been lax in regulating gas prices, allowing pipelines to pass through higher costs without question. Earlier this week the Senate passed a resolution calling on the commission to use whatever law is available to deal with the issue.

Commission spokeswoman Rachelle Patterson said the commission wanted to adopt the resolution to show we are very concerned about the issue and we are looking into the matter seriously to see what authority we have.

Christmas Special

Hampstcr&'Gerbil

Starter Kit

Includes: 10 gallon tank, screen top, wood shavings, food & water dish AND 1 free hampster or gerbil with set up.

AllS For

AKC White German Shepherd Puppies

175*"

Large Selection of Birds, Fish, Small Animals & All Accessories.

PET

VILLAGE

511 South Evans St

756-9222

Actoss From Taft Furniture

Hours: Mon.-Fri, 10 to 7. Sat 10 to 6

iaie the Spirit

of the

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT B0UR80N WKEY. 80 PROOF. OISTILED ANO BOniEO BY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KY.

YOUR DODGE DEALER ANNOUNCES

ANNUAL

PERCENTAGE

RATE

FINANCING*

ON MANY NEW 1982 AND 1983 FRONT-WHEE-DRIVECARS ANDAIiFULL-SQEPICKUPS.

DNLY YDUR DDDGE DEALER GIVES NEW CAB BUYERS 3 WAYS TO SAVE

10.9%

FINANCING

on many neW82 and '83 models.

Financing is available on all new 1983 Dodge 600, Omni, Rampage and Charger models, and all full-size Dodge pickups. Eligible 1982 models are Dodge Aries. Dodge 400, Charger 2.2. 024, Omni, Rampage, Challenger and Colt models; and all full-size Oodge pickups.

"300-M000

REBATES

on all new'82 models.

In addition to 10,9% financing, you get 300 to 1000 factory cash back 00 new 1982 cars and trucks, depending on model. Combine these savings with your low clearance price and you could be hundreds of dollars ahead**

5/50

PROTECTION

5 years/50,000 mile Protection Plant

Every new American-built Dodge car comes with 5 year/50.000 mile protection, whichever comes first. This protection applies to the engine and powertrain components. plus outer body rust-through

PnOTECnONPLAN

Financing is available through participating lenders lor qualified buyers DEALER CONTRIBUTION MAY AFFECT ,!

available in Arkansas See participating Dealers for details **F,nance

term tProlectlon Plan is a limited warranty A deductible may be required SEE PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS

ONLY YOUR PARTICIPATING OOOGE OEALER MAKES BUYING... ANO SAVING... AS EASY AS1-2-3. SEE HIM TODAY.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Greenville, N.C.

Cooke Motor Company, Aulander, N.C. OOOyE

Dixie Motor Company, Wllllamston, N.C.

Don Whitehurst Chrysler-Dodge-Plymouth, Tarboro, N.C.

OoclgeTruchs

Supersonic Jetliner Still Dodges Financial Clouds

By MARK S. SMITH ' Associated Press Writw 'LONDON (AP) - Six years after its turtMilent takeoff, Concorde, the British-French supersonic jetliner, is still dodging financial st(Hin clouds.

' Thou^ passengers appear to love it, the state suteidies that ki^ it aloft are as uncertain as the winds over the Atlantic Ocean.

In London, the Conservative government of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has said that after next April it will no longer pick up $22.5 million to $25.5 million a year in support costs.

-In Paris, Pr^ident Francois Mitterrands Socialist

government continues to absorb a ^ million yeariy operating loss.

In the past seven months. Air France Concorde services from Paris to Rk) de Janeiro, Caracas, Mexico City and Washington have been axed, and there are persistent rumors - ^ed , by the French iW^ns-portation Ministry - that its remaining New York flights will be grounded.

Despite the uncertainties, the sleek, delta-winged plane with the swivel nose down for landing, iq) for cruising soars over the Atlantic each day, cruising at 1,350 mph, laiiding a mere three hours and 45 minutes after takeoff.

three hours faster than other jets.

At least for the immediate future, it appears likely to continue doing so.

We sujqwrt Concorde, said a ^esman for the French Transportation Ministry. We are committed to it.

Sir John King, chairman of state-owned British Airways, declared: Concorde services will go on. We are very happy about future prospects.

Indeed, the British have some reason to be.

Since the government decided to write off the 120 million-pound purchase price ($193 million at todays exchange rate), BAs seven

Concordes have soared from lossf of $16.2 million between 1976 and 1981 to profits of $3.2 million in 1981-82 and $11.3 mUlion in 1982-83.

More than half a million passengers have been carried. The airlines twice-daily flights from London to*^ New York and three times a week to Wadiingtra fly 70 percent full.

By June 1983, British Airways expects to begin handing over to the Treasury 80 percent of Concorde (q>erating profits.

The bright' horizwi was clouded last month by Trade Minister Ian Sproats decision to stop footing the bill for support costs - men and

^FINANCIAL STORM CLOUDS A British still dodging financial storm clouds with money-Afrways Concorde lands at Dulles International strapped governments at home increasingly ^y 24, 1976 to launch commercial SST service reluctant to provide operating subsidies. (AP between London and Washington. The jetliner is Laserphoto)

New Names On 'Admired'List

equipmait needed for testing and licensing operations.

But BA has countered with a plan for one years postponement in the transfer of both the support costs and' the profits, hi the interim, it hopes to cut costs to below $6.5 million and negotiate a cut-price deal for spare parts.

We want to keep flying Concorde because, one, its profitable and two, its an image-builder,,. says BA spokesman Ted Duggan.

The picture is far less rosy for Air France. The airlines seven planes have lost $98 million. Despite shedding unprofitable routes, it expects to lose another $26 million in the current year, of which the government will absorb 90 percent.

Air France ended its de-bt-ridden Rio-Caracas service on April 1 of this year, its Washington run Oct. 29 and Mexico City Oct. 31.

With its Paris-New York daily flight usually just over 60 percent full, ^kesman Jim Collins said the airline continues to fly Concorde solely at the r^uest of the French government.

Concorde has been a doubtful proposition from the start.

Conceived in 1962, its builders, British Aerospace and Frances Aerospatiale, expected it to revolutionize long-distance jet travel. The two governments budgeted 170 million pounds ($275 million at todays prices) for developing it, planned to start flying passengers by 1969 and expected to sell 400 planes.

But soon, development costs soared - eventually reaching $3.24 billion - the airline indust^ sagged and the plane ran into production difficulties and opposition from environmental groups, which complained of the noise and fou^t to keep it out of big city airports.

The plane made its maiden flight March 2, 1969, over Toulouse, France. It wasnt until Jan. 21, 1976, that the first passengers were carried from London to Bahrain by British Airways.

Concordes main problem has always been the cost of flying it. A Paris-New York ticket costs $1,497, London to New York $1,915. At those prices, nearly 18 percent hi^er than regular first-class fares, few but expense-account fliers can afford the luxury of supersonic travel.

Those who do take Concorde are enthusiastic.

The Concorde is a great help in my line of work, said New York advertising executive Oliver C. Hill before boarding a recent flight at Londons Heathrow Airport. When there are clients to see in London and New York the same day, there is just no other way to operate.

Both BA and Air France are now using the plane for package tours, flying soccer fans to the World Cup in Spain and archaeology buffs to the pyramids of Egypt.

For the occasional passenger, money is no object.

Singapore businessman Kim Tiong took his wife, six children, his parents, a son-in-law and two nieces with him from London to New York. The bill: $24,906.

You cant take your money with you, he explained.

PEST CONTROL

(We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleai, sWver-fish, termites, powder post beetles and other pests.

Also smoke odor control.

We Install moisture barriers, and foundation ventilators tohelp keep cold out.

^ For more informatioii call

Doc Moore & Son

Pest Control 752-2065

rnvKo wit

'Mil

BOBS TV...Santas Gift Headquarters

Panasoni

Compact

MICROWAVE OVEN

$32800

Small in size...

Big on performance!

6 variable power levels with Defrost and Flash Defrost settings*COOK-A-ROUND Magnetic Turntable corjtinuously rotates foods as they cook, automatically!*Compact exterior; roomy interior*2-speed, 30 minute rotary timer with automatic shutoff and bell signal.

90 Days Instant Credit Cash Talks Monthly Terms . GREENVILLE STOREOPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 8 PM

108 East Second St Ayden N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

NEW YORK (AP) - President Reagan is at the top of Good Housekeepings list of most admired men for a second year in a row, and Nobel Peace Prize recipient Mother Teresa was first among admired women for the third consecutive year.

From a list of names provided by the magazine, readers put the Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the Moral Majority, in second place, up from 10th place last year. Britians Princess Diana also came in second, up from third place last year. Her husband, Prince Charles, ranked seventh among the men.

Three living former presidents also made the list, but missed the top 10. Jimmy Carter was 15th, Richard M. Nixon ranked 19th and Gerald Ford placed 24th.

Actor Tom Selleck was the only candidate in the history of the Good Houskeeping most-admired polls to get into the top 25 on write-in votes without being on any previously published list. He placed 23rd.

Falwell was joined by three other religious leaders in the top 10 on the mens list. Evangelist Billy Graham was No. 3; Pope John Paul II placed fourth, and Dr. Norman Vincent Peale was in eighth place.

Actors Alan Alda and Bob Hope placed fifth and sixth, respectively, and TV personality Phil Donahue was 10th.

Violinist Itshak Perlman, making his first appearance on the list, came in ninth.

There was a new face also on the list of most-admired women: Sandra Day OConnor, first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, who placed 10th.

Following Mother Teresa and Princess Diana, first lady Nancy Reagan placed third, followed by former first lady Pat Nixon in fourth place.

Phyllis Schlafly, a leading opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, moved up from ei^th last year to fifth place this year.

Actress Katharine Hepburn was sixth - same as last year - and comedian Carol Burnett moved down

Utility billing is handled by the Greenville UtiUties Commission ' For iniormation on your bill, call 752-7166.

two notches to seventh place.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who was eighth two years ago but dropped to 14th last year.

came back into the top 10 at ei^th place. The magazine said her cool leadership in the Falklands crisis apparently did the trick.

Jane Fonda, who also has had her ups and downs on the list, came back into the top 10 this year to hold ninth place.

REVOLUTION!

Home Federal Offers You Financial Freedom With iTwo New Revoiutionary Accounts...

INVItTMINT CHICKINO ^Offers unlimited check writing privileges with money market interest rates.

Home Federals New INSimiD ACCiSS ACCOUNT. Beginning December 14, 1982 this account will feature money market interest rates with immediate access to your funds. No Penalties...and FSLIC insurance for your protection.

So, join in the revolution at Home Federal where financial freedom is now a reality!^

'Innnliiinii CMckmg oomUnM hitMMI bMrtng ctMCkIng Wi ( Mstw yMW 01 Hom Fwlml't RMall (tapurchu* Agre.rn.nts A Repurchu. AgrMmwiI Is not. ssvingt sccouni or d.poMMtlsno(lntur.dbytlwF.dtralSlnoswidl.oilnwiranc.Corporatlon. HoiMpr,lti.R.purctiu.AgrMnwitssr.fullycollMtuMtnd()lrKtl,swurMbyU.S. Oowrrmwnt Agency oHIgKlpnt lor our euMMwr'. praMctlon.

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

HOME OFnCE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES,

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 758-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 8288781

1 MCMMA 1

W SSMW Insutwt B snoooo J

14Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 17, MC

Stock And Market Reports

Ho^

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to $1.25 higher. Kinston 56.00,

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 55.50, Wilson 55.50,

Salisbury 55.00, Rowland

55.00, Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 46.00,

Fayetteville 46.00, Whiteville

46.00, Wallace 46.00, Spiveys Comer 46.50, Rowland 46.00,

Durham 45.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Ih to 3 pound birds. 86 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed,with a final weighted average of 41.42 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is operate for a seasonally tight to moderate demand.

Weifhts mostly desirable.

E^miated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was

1.318.000, compared to 2,128,000 last Friday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)

(NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady.

Supplies fully adequate.

Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 18 cents.

Reynldlnd

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward suLgis'*pap today in a rally from its lowest level in more than two shawee

.. Skyline Cp

months. Sonv Corp

The Dow Jones averdge of cp^

30 industrials, off more than stoiicaf

34 points in the last three staoiioh

trading days, rose 8.00 to xRw'fnc^

998.25 by noontime. TwEastn"'

The averages close ' of un* clmS

990.25 Thursday was its lowest since it stood at 986.85 on Oct. 8.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 5 among New York Stock wmnoix^ Exchange-listed issues.

In an appearance in Mayfield, Ky., on Thursday,

Chairman Paul Volcker of the Federal Reserve said the central bank wasnt abandoning its anti-inflation policies. If we are successful on inflation, interest rates have no place to go but down,he said.

Volcker predicted economic growth next year, but said big federal budget deficits were a point of reservationin the outlook.

Stocks leading the upswing included International Business Machines, up 1% at 925's; Eastman Kodak, up % at 833/4, and McDonalds, up 13/4 at 56 V4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .50 to 78.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.78 at 327.14.

Volume on the Big Board came to 32.74 million shares at noontime, against 32.89 million at the same point Thursday.

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations:

Ashland Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light Collins &Aikman

AmStand! Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXGmt) CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ComAgra Conti Group OeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAlrL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress FbrdMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodricli Goodyear . Grace Co GtNor Nek GreyHound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

InU Harv Int Paper Iht Rectif Int TiT Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott McDermot wd Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat DlstUl NorHkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon

27M,

SAi

16%

24%

il%

15%

56%

28%

16%

34%

17%

35%

41%

31%

UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachqv Cp WalMart s WestPtPep [h El

Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

27% 27

60% 50%

23% 23%

16% 16%

32% 31%

34% 34

46 47%

24% 24%

49% 48%

21% 21

42 42

15% 15% .

22 21% 21% 14% 14% 14%

50% 50% 50%

1% 18% 19%

25% 25% 25%

27% 27% 27%

33% %. 33%

41% 40% 40%

24% 24% 24%

35% 35% 35%

21% 21% 21%

8% 7% 8%

83% 83% 83%

30 30 30

56% 55%

28% 28%

16% 16%

34% 34%

17% 17%

35% 35%

41% 41%

31% 31%

40% /39%

XtW '32 92% 92% 92%

40% 40% 40%

49 48% 49

56% 58% 58%

26% 26 26%

43 42% 42%

23% 22% 23%

''29V 29% 29tj

30% 30% 30%

37% 37% 37%

35% 35% 35%

18% 18 18 28% 28 28% 26% 25% 25%

86% 86 86% 52% 51% 52%

37% 37% 37%

92% 91% 92

3% 3% 3%

42% 42% 42%

9% 9% 9^4

29% 29% 29%

21% 21% 21% 13% 13% 13%

14% 14% 14%

38^4 36% 36%

70% 70% 70%

129% 129% 129% 41% 41% 41%

19% 19%

18% 18%

19% 19%

70% 70%

25% 25

76% 75%

18% 18%

35% 35

24% '23%

54% 53% .

22 21% 21%

26% 26% 26%

48% 48 48%

34% 34% 34%

24% 24% 24%

59% 59 59%

a% a% 32%

22% 22% 22%

115 113% 114%

43% 43 43%

23% 22% 23

17% 17 17%

8% 7% 8%

14% 14 14

30% 30% 30%

50% 49% 50

43% 43% 43%

20% 20% 20%

24% 24% 24%

20% 20 20%

29% 28% 29%

36% 35% 36%

24% 24% 24%

15 14% 15

15% 15% 15%

31 30% 30%

a% 31% a

41 40% 40%

35% 34% 35%

20% 20% 20%

64% 64% 64%

30% 29% 30

55% 55% 55%

47% 47% 47%

28% 27% 28%

10% 1(P'4

17% 17%

30% 30%

47% 47

36% 36%

37% 37%

35% 35

41% 40%

24% 24

19%

18%

19%

70%

25%

18%

35%

53%

Gardner...

(Cmtinued from pagel)

Gardner gave his full time to the elected position and weighed the eVidoice m all sides of an issue because be was an honest, trustworthy man who waited things done right, said Woodrow Wooten, who served as a ciMnmissioner for four years in the late 1950s.

I was on tbe board of education (for 7^ years) and several peqple asked me to run for county commis^oner, so I decided Id make a change, Gardner recalled in an interview. 'Diat was in 1954.

Now 78, Gardner said he decided to step down because of age, I reckon.

I kiww Ill miss it, but I think it was the best thing to do. I made up my mind four years ago that I wouidnt run again. And Id rather go out on my own than to be voted out.

His tenure was a time of change.

Every (^artment in the county has expanded and the population has grown rapidly. There were maybe three or four people in the Department of Social Services then. Now there are, I guess, a hundred," Gardner said.

Hes seen one hospital outgrown, expanded, outlived, and another take its place. And hes seen two additions to the courthouse.

The court system has taken most of the courthouse now and most of the county offices are in the old hospital building.

During his time on the board Gardner has also played a part in the establishment of a solid waste disposal sj^m for the county, the growth of rural volunteer fire departments into a network that has the county pretty well covered now, supported expansion of rescue squads and seen the creation of Pitt Comimunity College.

The waste disposal program started small, he remembers. Its a right expensive proposition, but we have most of the county covered now. We didnt believe it would be as large at it is, but you have to have it to keq? toe county clean. Everybody was dumping their trash on someoody elses land.

And he helped give birth to toe countys computer operations. We moved from the old ink and book system to computers. All the departments use the computer and its easy to get the information you want at toe touch of a button.

Gardner said it would be hard to single out any one thing that Ive enjoyed more than another. But he noted that industry has expanded enormously, and therell soon be a four-lane road from here to Raleigh.

We lost out on a regional airport, but we do have Pitt-Greenville Airport, a new terminal building, and very good commuter service, he said.

Gardner said toe board members have tried to do the best job they could do, and tried to run the county as economically as possible.

Whats ahead for Gardner, who has farming and business interests?

Im going to keep busy doing something. I dont plan to sit down, he said. He might travel and he has grandchildren that he wants to spend more time with.

I really enjoyed all these years and I want to feel like Ive picked up a lot of friends.

Gorsuch Says Will Follow Her Orders

39%

36% 36

17%

3(W4

47%

36%

37%

35%

41%

24%

38%

Musical Fantasy

WINTERVILLE - The third grade classes of W.H. Robinson School here will present a musical fantasy titled, Supergift from Heaven, for the PTO meeting to be held Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The musical will also be presented to students and faculty of the school Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. The classes invite parents to both programs.

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

TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation Branch Uttle Mint Planters Bank NEW YORKlAP)

35% 40% 21% 19-% 18 21% 30 24 28% 29% 15% 45% 28% 29% 32 56% 35% 32% 6% 113% 64% 19% , 13%

30%

16-16%

16%-17

l%-2%

On Dean's List

WILLIAMSTON - Angela Ballard of Bethel was among 64 students named to the honors list at Martin Community College for the fall quarter of 1982.

She was among 22 students on the deans list, which is reserved for students achieving a 4 grade-point avera^ for their courses. She is enrolled in the cosmetology program.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Anne Gorsuch, cited for contempt of Congress because she obeyed President Reagan's orders to withhold Environmental Protection Agency documents, says she will keep following her boss instructions and do so proudly.

The House voted 259-105 Thursday night to cite the EPA administrator who defied a congressional subpoena to turn over documents, asserting executive privilege.

Obviously, my mother didnt raise any criminal, so Im personally dismayed, said Mrs. Gorsuch, the highest official ever charged in such a battle between toe executive and legislative branches of government.

But she added, I work for toe president, and I will follow his instructions and do so proudly ... 1 think the president made the correct decision.

She said she will continue to refuse toe documents subpoenaed by the House Public Works Committee as part of its probe into how EPA is handling its $1.6 billion toxic wastes cleanup program.

The House resolution now goes to the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia for presentation to a federal grand jury, which could indict Mrs. Gorsuch.

Conviction on contempt, a

Obituary Column

criminal misdemeanor,, carries a fine of up to $1,000 and a jail term of up to a year.

Rep. Elliott H. Levitas, D-Ga., said toe U.S. attorney is legally obligated to present the case to toe grand jury, but Justice Department officials said it could create a murky legal situation.

If Mrs. Gorsuch were convicted, toe appeals that undoubtedly would follow would ultimately go to the Siqireme Court, which could issue a binding decision on toe rights of the executive and legislative branches in questions of executive privilege.

Mrs. Gorsuch said the Justice Department filed its own suit in U.S. District Court Thursday night, one minute after the House vote became final. That suit seeks to settle toe dispute in a civil action rather than in a criminal prosecution.

ELECnWKTJTED JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - A high-voltage cable that snapped and smashed into a Java home electrocuted all four members of toe family living there, toe daily newspaper Suara Karya said today.

Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Motffe Adams will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Cht^ Baptist Church by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the aark Cemetery, Route 4, Greenville.

Mrs. Adams, 88, was a member of Sycamore Chapel (^urch and served as the church secretary for 14 years.

Surviving her are three sons, Joseph Adams of the home, Daniel Adams of Newport News, Va., and Alonzo Adams of Newark, N.J.; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Ebron of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Fleming of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of Baltimore, Mrs. Laura Clemons of East Orange, N.J., and Mrs. De-lores Fleming of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Langley of Greenville and Mrs.. Beulah Johnson of New York City: 64 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7:30-9:30. p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Church. At other times they will be at toe home of Joseph Adams, Route 5, GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are being handl^ by Hardees Funeral Horn, Greenville.

Video Games Are Raided

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Police arrested a dozen people and seized 12 video games during raids in ftmr counties because players were gambling on them, authorities said.

Attorney General Robert Stephan, whose office announced the raids Thursday, had issued an opinion Aug. 10 saying games which simulate blackjack, poker and other card games were a form of gambling.

Stephan said money is require to play, toe games are won by chance, not skill, and a prize is awarded in the form of a replay.

The raids in Wichita, Leavenwofth, Galena and Wyandotte County came after an investigation by undercover agents for the attorney general and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said Neil Woerman, a spokesman for Stephan.

Search warrants and gambling charges were drawn up when toe undercover agents either received cash or were given discounts on bar tabs for winning replays on the machines, Woerman said.

The machines, which cost between $2,000 and $3,000, can take in about $2,000 a week, said Clark Owens, Sedgwick County district attorney.

Theyre very profitable, Owens said. Theyre much the equivalent of slot machines.

Police in Kansas City, Kan., have confiscated 13 machines since Febraary, said Detective Jerry Fiscus of toe vice squad.

Walk into any private club, and you will find them. I consider it an extreme problem, Fiscus said.

29,

i30%

Midday stocks

Low

Last

23%

24% ' :

38-n

28'i

28%

28'

45%

45't

30%

33%

32%

33%

15%

15% 4'' 6%

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6;30 p.m. - PDCA will meet at the home of Garland Lancaster Sr.

8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THE LAW FIRM OF

McLawhorn& Mitchell, P. A.

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

Elizabeth R. Warren

HAS BECOME A MEMBER OF THE FIRM.

THE NAME OF THE FIRM HAS BEEN CHANGED TO

McLawhorn& Warren, P. A.

CHARLES L. McLAWHORN, JR. ELIZABETH 1R. WARREN

Suite 300, 301 Evans Street Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919) 752-2435 December 1,1982

Computer 8yetemeHerdware8oltware Inetnictlon 8alee8erlce8uppee

f| SANYO

1995

Z-80AC.P.U.

04KB RAM

CP/m"' operating system Centronics parallel printer port RS232C serial port y Addltlonel disk drives Video display screen j

Modem capability

8BORNE

Ask About Free Software

% S1795

pkwUx

COMPUTER PROFESSIONALS, INC.

ra.(919)767-3!>35

QreenvWa, North CaroNiM ZTI34

Barrett

Mr. Jennis Earl Barrett Jr. of Route 2, Grifton, the Sand Hole community of Greene Ctounty, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. He was the hintoand of Mrs. Louise Haddock Barrett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Bryant

Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Bryant will be conducted Saturday at 11 .m. at Phillips Brothers Mortu^ Chapel by the Rev. Dink Smith. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.^

Mr. Bi^ant was born and reared in Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Bryant; two daughters, Ms. Mamie Ruth Waters of Greenville and Ms. Janice Jean Bryant of New York; one son. General Lee Bryant of Baltimore; his mother, Mrs. Mattie W. Hopkins of Maryland; one sister, Mrs. Erma Lee Coleman of Maryland; one brother, Jame Parker of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brother Mortuary Ctoapel. The family will receive friends at other times at toe home of Ms. Mamie Ruth Waters, 1509-D N. Washington St.

Fleming

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Fleming will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.ih. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by th^ Rev. James Smith. Burial will follow in toe Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Fleming was bom and reared in Wake County and later moved to Greenville where he was employed by Farmers Warehouse.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carol Barrett and Mrs. Pearl Atkinson, both of Greenville; two foster sons, Henry Clark of GreenvUle and Rufus Clark of WintervUle; one brother, Major Fleming of GreenvUle, and one grandson.

The famUy will receive friends at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary today from 7-8 p.m. and at other times wUl be at the home of the brother. Major Fleming, 1910-B Norcott Circle, GreenvUle.

Hardy

SIMPSON - Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Hardee, who died Tuesday,

Advises Church To Be Involved

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman who also is a United Methodist minister told an ecumenical gathering that toe church is a sleeping giant that ought to get more involved in the legislative process.

Senators and representatives may not know anything about the issue in which you are interest^ unless you teach them, said Rep. Bob Edgar, a Pennsylvania Democrat.

wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at PhUlipi Missionary Baptist Church here. Burial wUl follow in Brown HUl Cemetery, GreenviUle.

Mr. Hardy was bom and reared in the Simpson community, where he attended toe local schools, but later moved to the GreenvUle area. He was a member of PhUIipi Missionary Baptist Ciiurch.

Surviving are his wife,

Mrs. Leolia Howard Hardy of GmenvUle; two dau^iters,

Mrs. Shirley PhUlips and Mrs. Linda Fay Hardee, both

of GreenvUle; five sons, ---------. . .

Abram Hardy, Lee Hardy, er Funeral Chapel by tte ahd Ja^r Lee Hardy, all of Rev. Doug Allen. Burial wUl

brothers, Frank WUlis, Alton and Calvin Moore, all of-GreenvUle, and William T.* Moore of Albans, N.Y.; six sisters, Mrs. Flossie Moye, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. Lillian Person, Mrs. Doris Parker and Mrs. Geraldine Whitehead, aU of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Gladys Staples of Mattapan, Mass.

FamUy visitation wUl be held Saturday from ^ to 9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral" Chapel. At other times the famUy wUl be at toe Iwme of Mrs. Flossie Moye, 1104 N. Washington St., GreenvUle.

Ross

AYDEN - Mr. Jesse Clifton Ross, 73, died Thui^sday night. Funeral services wiU be conducted Saturday it 2 p.m. at Farm-

Greenville, and Matthew Hardy and Clifton Ray Hardy, both of New York; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Clemmons of GreenvUle and Mrs. Sudie Gardner and Mrs. Sadie Clark, both of Simpson; one brother, Mr. Sam Hardy of GreenvUle; 12 grandchildren, three great-grandchUdren.

Visitation wUl be Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary, GreenvUle.

Lewis

STOKES - Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi Gray Lewis wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in Brown HUl Cemetei^.

Mrs. Lewis attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Mary Church.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Arcenla Vicks: four

follow in the Ayden. Cemetery.

Mr. Ross was a retired farmer and a life-ling resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons, Harry ,Ross of Kinston aqd Jesse Qifton Ross Jr. oC Roanoke, Va.; two daugh-t ters, Mrs. Elsie Raper oF Raleigh and Mrs. Betty; McNew of Bristol, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Sutton of Wilmington; 12 grand-, chUdren and three great-; grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Farmer: Funeral Home from 7-9 to-' night. :

Telfair ;

Mr. Early Telfair of 1004-^ Bancroft Street died Thurs-* day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the. husband of Mrs. Louise Telfair. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home,. GreenvUle.

Christmas Tree Outlet

Hundreds to Choose From

All Trees $8.00 This

TRESHLY CUT TREES FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER

Greet

Quality at a Greet Price

00000000000000000000000000000000000 FLASH! BULLETIN!

2803 Evans St. Phone 756^8444

0PENNIGHTLYTIL9PM

FREE $82 value cartridge with purchase of renewed ODYSSEY games at only

20% Off selected cartridges with this ad.

OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 18. 1982

o oooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooc

Gold & Silver

UP!

We Are Paying Higher Prices NW!

Special Bonus On Silver Dollars And Silver Coins.

Also Buying Name Brand China & Crystal

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Wc have hundreds of beautiful estate pieces in crystal, porcelain, etc. and beautiful estate diamonds.

THE CHINA CONNECTION

Another Service Of

cotS.fi if,lf!S,Ven,

KEY SALES

401 South Lvans ST.-752-3866

OUI N9 ;tO A M 105 ::i()U M MONDAY IHKI SAUIKDAV

' YOim MOFEf flONAL BUYIN6 f MVICI

^ THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1982

Giants Back In Garvey Chase**" College. Auburn

To Clash In Tangerine

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Ballard SmiUi, president of the San Diego Padres, says that a contract pri^wsal presented to the club by first baseman Steve Garvey and his agent wasnt acceptable.

Smith, competing primarily with the Chica^ Cubs In the battle to sign the coveted free agent, said that he would meet again with Garvey and agent Jerry Kapstein late today.

I am going to make a different propo^, but beyond that I cant comment, Smith said Thursday night in a telephone interview.

After more than three weeks of negotiations. Smith said he hopf todays session will be decisive.

I look at each one (meeting) and hq)e that this is going to be the last one, he said. Ive tdd them I would like them to be in a position to make a deal.

Both the Padres and Cubs are thought to have received the same contract propc^ from Garvey during negotiating sessions in jSan Diego on Wednesday, ami have been studying the offer.

Meanwhile, the San Francisco Giants are apparently back in the picture after reportedly dropping out of the bidding Wednesday.

Kapstein conferred with Giante owner Boto Lurie by telephone Thursday ni^it.

According to newspaper reports, Ue 33-year-old former Los Angeles Dodgers star is asking for a five-year contract worth $8 million.

The (^bs have rqwrtedly offered Garvey a $6.75-million contract over five years, while the Padres are thought to have tendered a five-year, $6-million package that includes some creative* in-centives.

Andrew McKenna, the C^bs dhairman of the board, told the Chicago tribune that we fine-tuned our last proposal in response to Garveys counteroffer.

I dont know if we are going to go any higher than the

one we made today, McKenna told the Chk^ Sun Times. I rather doubt it.

Dallas Green, general manager of the remains in San Diego to await the outcome of todays possibly decisive negotiations between Garvey and the Padres.

When asked how crucial it was that the Padres sign Garvey, Smith said, I think its important. But its (baseball) still a team sport and no one person in and of himself is going to make a total difference.

But obviously I would like to sign him because I dont think there is any one player in the major leagues that would have the impact that

Steve Garvey would have in San Diego.

Garvey became a free agent after failing to come to terms with the Dodgers, reportedly rejecting a four-year, $5-million contract.

He was seiected by nine teams in last months free-agent re-entry draft.

A lifetime .301 hitter, Garvey was named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1974 ^ over the past nine seas^, he has averaged 21 homeruns and 98 Runs batted in.

The 12-year veteran has played in 1,107 consecutive games, 10 short of Billy Williams NL record.

SeaverFindsNew Faces InTheMet Locker Room

Getting His Wish

The newest New York Met, pitcher Tom Seaver, sits on the lap of Santa, who in reality is Mets catch John Stears, at Shea Statium Thursday after the former Cincinnati Reds player announced that he had come to terms with the Mets. Steams dressed for the part as a way of welcoming his battery mate. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Seaver walked into the New York Mets clubhouse to hang jersey No. 41 in his locker for the first time in 5'/i years.

Already in the locker room were Mookie Wilson and Brian Giles, a coi4)le of the Mets young players, guys who werent around when Seaver was winning three Cy Young awards with the Mets.

Mookie was in the clubhouse and said hello, said Seaver, and then Giles walked in. I thought he was a bat boy.

How quickly we get to the other end of the spectrum, said Seaver, remembering a midsummer day in 1967, when, as a rookie, he became the first Mets pitcher named to the All-Star team.

I got to the ballpark in Anaheim. Im just 22 years old, and, first, I look so young they wont let me in the ballpark. When I get in. Im in a stall next to Henry Aaron, one of my boyhood idols. Then, Lou Brock comes over and says to me, Get me a 7-Up. What a role reversal.

When the Mets dealt Seaver to Cincinnati in June 1977, they traded a man regarded as one of the finest pitchers in the game. He had set a major league record by striking out 200 or more batters for nine straight years, leading the

league five times. He had won Cy Youngs in 1969, 73 and 75 and had led the Mets to two National Lea^e pennants and one World Series title.

As he returned to the Mets in a deal that sent pitcher Charlie Puleo and two minor leaguers to Cincinnati, the question was: Can Tom Seaver, at age 38, recover from the worst season of his career, or would the Mets have been better off going after a younger player.

Its possible, Seaver said when posed the question at a news conference Thursday to announce the trade. Its also possible that six months down the road, they could look like geniuses, too. Its speculation its down the road.

But I think I can pitch, or I wouldnt be here. I have other things I could just as well do if I didnt think I could contribute to this team.

For signing, Seaver received a four-year'contract. The first year is guaranteed, while the next three seasons depend on his pCTformance. Seaver had one year left on his contract with Cincinnati at $450,000, and Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said that had been renegotiated upward.

With incentives, it will perhaps make him a million dollar pitcher in years to come, Cashen said. This

Miami QuarterbackGlad To See 'Sack Exchange' Stock Dropping

By The Associated Press Miami Dolphins quarterback David Woodley may be grateful for one thing. Stock in the New York Jets Sack Exchange has taken a slight dip.

'The Jets, who led the National Football League with 66 quarterback sacks last season, had only 14 going into Saturdays game in the Orange Bowl at Miami.

We may not be getting as many sacks as we usually get, Jets safety Ken Schroy says, but we sure are getting the pressures. Thats just as

Sports Colwdor

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

Todays Sports Basketball - . Bethel at Greenville Christian (S;30p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Southwestern Louisiana at Bayou Classic (9:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (6:30p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock ITarboro at WUltamston (6:30

p.m.)

- BelhavenatJamesville Roanoke at Ahoskie > Conley at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) Wrestling .'.Flke at Rose (7p.m.)

' * New Bern at Conley (7 p.m.)

*; . Saturdays Sports > . ' BastetbaU

, East Carolina at Bayou Gasslc North Pitt at Roai

good as a sack as far as were concerned.

The Jets, 5-1, take the third-ranked defense in the NFL into the game against Miamis ninth-ranked offense in the American Conference. Th Jets, led by quarterback Richard Todd and running back Freeman McNeil, also have the No. 2 offense in the AFC. McNeil is the top rusher in the NFL with 532 yards on 100 carries.

The Dolphins, 4-2, meanwhile, counter with Iwoodley and the leagues No.

2 rusher, fullback Andra Franklin, who has 518 yards on 120 yards.

This is a game we have to have, Miami Coach Don Shula said of the contest between two AFC contenders. Especially, since were going against a team were in direct competition with. It would be very meaningful to beat a good team like the Jets.

In Saturdays only other game, the Los Angeles Rams, 1-5, travel crosstown to .their old home park, the Coliseum, to play the Los Angeles Raiders, 5-1.

The Dolidiiiis offense has been slug^ since the resumption of the strike-shortened season. Shula said Franklin has been the most consistent performer and ranks second in Ute AFC in

rushing behind the Jets McNeil.

What weve been for the last three weeks is a onedimensional team - lets give it to Andra. Youve got to have more than that going for you, Shula said.

The Dolphins have the advantage of being healthy, while the Jets still are recovering from several injuries. Wide receiver Lam Jones may not be able to start with a sore ankle, and he would be replaced by Bobby Jones.

In addition. Jets defensive end Joe Klecko remains on the sidelines, from where he has watched since he injured his left knee on the second weekend of the season. Kleckos absence has been one of the reasons for the Jets inability to get to the quarterback this season. He led the team with 20'/2 sacks last season.

He has been replaced by Kenny Neil.

People get excited when they see the quarterback go down for a sack, Neil says, but our coaches preach about getting the guy in the well ... but some people never notice that kind of pressure.

The Jets have not lost in the Orange Bowl since 1977.

The Raiders, led by Jim Plunkett, rank sixth in the AFC in total offense, but many of the Rams problems this year have resulted from, defense. The Rams rank 13th in the Natiqnal Conference in total defense, having allowed 159 points this season to 125 for the Raiders.

Rams Coach Ray Malavasi, whose job is reported to be in jeopardy, said, The Raiders game is very important to me. I think we can beat them and I think the team feels that way, too.

certainly makes him the highest paid pitcher in Mets history, which he certainly deserves to be.

Also shipped off by the Mets were outfielder-catcher Lloyd McQendon, who spent last year at Lynchburg in the Carolina League, and outfielder Jason Felice, who played at Little Falls in the New York-Penn League.

After a severe bout with the flu in spring training last year, Seaver lost 15 pounds and his first three decisions, posted a 5-13 record with a 5.50 ERA and did not pitch the final six weeks of the season. During those final six weeks, Seaver went back to his own, personal spring training, and now, he says hes fit.

At the end of last season, I was throwing as much as 45 minutes a day, Seaver said. There was no discomfort, no pain ... I hope I can help this club become a contender. I dont want to be a .500 pitcher on a.500 team.

Seaver said several things contributed to his decision to return to the Mets. He said he never would have considered the move if the Reds had remained a contender, and he said the adoration he has received from New York fans even after his departure -was a factor.

Everytime I came back here and pitched, I was well received, he said. I enjoyed it. I didnt enjoy last year very much, though, because I was getting bounced around a bit. " Ive been booed here, and Ive been cheered here. I just hope there are more cheers than boos.

Sundays schedule has Buffalo at Tampa Bay, Houston at Philadelphia, Minnesota at Detroit, the New York Giants at Washington, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, St. Louis at Chicago, Green Bay at Baltimore, Kansas City at Denver, New Orleans at Dallas, New England at Seattle an(i Atlanta at San Francisco. '

On Monday night, Cincinnati is at San Diego.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Auburn and Boston Ck)llege have put the fmishing touches on preparations for Saturday nights Tangerine Bowi, which both coaches expect to be a medium-scoring contest.

Pat Dye of Auburn and Jack Bicknell of Boston College planned light schedules today during their first and only visits to the game site. Both teams practiced during the week at local high schools.

Were ready to play. Were done, Bicknell said after Thursday mornings two-hour practice at Oak Ridge High School. We dont do anything on Fridays, so were ready to play now.

The linemen stand in a circle and jub^t the ball around. SopfP^ople do nothing, he said. Its really getting used to the surroundings and seeing the field, looking at the game balls, mhking sure theyre not too slippery. Maybe its unusual, but I want our kids to be loose.

Dye, whose team practiced this week at Evans High School, takes the same approach.

We may go out on the field today, he said. We may not. It depends on the weather. We want to have a relaxed day.

Neither coach predicted that

a lot of points would be scored.

I think its a medium-type scoring game unless somebody turns the ball over a lot, Bjcknell said.

DougFlutie.

But, Bickneil said, Flutie isnt really an interception-type guy. He doesnt make dumb throws. He doesnt force

I dont think were going to the ball. score a lot of points, unless Its critical for Boston Col-they turn the ball over, said lege to have a strong punting Dye. I think it will be some- game from Scott Nizolek, thing like three touchdowns Bicknell said. Hes averaged and a field goal to three 42.1 yards per kick this season.

touchdowns.

Boston College ave^^ged 23.5 points per game this season, compared to 21.9 for Auburn. The Eagles scored more than 30 points five times, while Auburn did it just once.

but weve got to get some hang time, on our punts,' Bickneil said. He can really rock them and outkick our coverage.

I really think how high the score will be will be de-

We dont get points as t^rmined by who turns the ball quickly as they get them so over and what kind of kicking well try to slow up the tempo game we have. a little bit, Dye said. They play a catch-up offense all the time, anyway.

Boston Colleges pass-oriented attack can produce points in a hurry but is more susceptible to turnovers than the ball-control offense that Auburn uses.

The Tigers 14 turnovers this season were the fewest in the nation. Dye said. Quarterback Randy Campbell set a Southeastern Conference record by throwing just two interceptions, one on a deflection and the other on a desperation pass.

Boston College*^RlNd 35 turnovers, JOimbles anSl interceptions of passes by

Auburn Sees Physical Game

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - In pass-rushers and Flutie, a the event Auburns defenders 5-foot-lO, 170-pound sophomore cant catch Boston Colleges who set Boston College game scrambling Doug Flutie in (520 yards against Penn State) Saturday nights Tangerine and season (2,739) pass Bowl, the Tigers have an yardage records this fall and alternate plan ... theyll take was voted the outstanding our their frustration on his player in New England. His receivers. total offense of 274 yards a

We like to start a game game was sixth best in the physically, says comerback nation.

Tim Drinkard, especially Auburn is properly im-against a passing team. We pressed, wont go for the ball the first Hes such a great athlete, few series. Well try and beat says Dorminey, who will wind them (the receivers) up a little up his college career the way bit. he began it - with knee

No cheap shots or anything surgery, his sixth major like that. We just want them to operation since his junior year know were there. A lot of in high school. Watching times when you do that therell someone that small scrambl-

Perry

Signs

SEATTLE (AP) - Veteran right-hander Gaylord Perry has signed with the Seattle Mariners for the 1983 season, his 26th professional baseball season.

Perry, at 44 the oldest active player in the major leagues, is a two-time Cy Young winner who currently leads all active pitchers in victories, with 307, and ranks third on the all-time strikeout list with 3,452.

His 116 strikeouts last year also marked the 18tn time in his career he topped the 100-strikeout plateau in a season.

We are obviously delighted to have Gaylord back for another year, Mariners President Dan OBrien said Thursday. As he approaches more milestones in his illustrious career, we are happy that he has chosen to do so in a Mariner uniform.

The 1983 season will be Perrys 22nd in the major leagues.

The Mariners originally signed Perry as a free agent on March 5,1982. His 10-12 record last year was highlighted by his 300th career victory, a 7-3 decision over the New York Yankees on May 6 at the Kingdome.

be some passes dropped that should be caught.

Auburns secondary, playing as a unit for the second year in a row, consists of three seniors cornerback Drinkard, strong safety Bob Harris and free safety Mark Dorminey -and sophomore cornerback David King. Boston College Coach Jack Bicknell has caught their act on film, much of it X-rated.

Theyre probably as physical a secondary as weve played, as good as anybody weve faced, Bicknell says, They really come up and hit you. They run very well. If you throw the ball over the middle, which we do a lot, therell be some collisions.

Auburn hopes there will be some contact between its

ing around and breaking tackles, its amazing. And Ive seen him throw the ball on the run 45 yards on a line, not an arc.

Harris is the star of Auburns secondary, a 205-pounder who is highly regarded by the pros.

Boston College tries to confuse you with a lot of formations, Harris says. They get you wondering if youre, in the right position. You cant play your best when youre wondering about something like that.

King led the Tigers with six interceptions, while

Thomas Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

AcroM From Airport On N. Moniorial Dr.

2 Bedroom, 14 Wide - *8,495.00

3 Bedroom, 14 Wide - *11,995.00 DoubtewMe, 1,130 sq. ft. -*16,995.00

All Houses 10% Over Cost

I back the family insurance I sell with good neighbor service.

CALL ME.

When you buy Sfafe Farm life, health, home or cannsurance,

III see to It that you gel your money s worth in service

792-6M0

Bill McDonald

EaotiethSt.Ext.

UOIOnNH nOIQniS

Shopping Contor aroonvWo, N.C.

STATE FARM InoBrinco Compamot Homo Otlicss Itoofflington lUinon

782

use e food nelgMar. SMf Fsne (Mrs

5-YR. WARRANTY AC-Delco is the way to go

I COUPON SPECIAL |

I DELCO FREEDOM II BATTERY i ! $0095:^ $4095 !

RIES WW SERIES W |

................J

I SERIES

Available at these parbcipalmg AC-Delco outlets

Barnes Motor & Parts Co.

GREENVILLE AYDEN

E. Tenth St. West End Circle 114 W. Third St. 752-5044 756-4191 746-3206

16The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Friday, December 17,1962Knicks Survive Celt Rally For OT Win

By The AssociaUid Press In Larry Birds mind, there was no way Boston could lose to the New York Knicks, even when the Celtics were behind by 12 points with less than six minutes to go.

He was nearly right. But the Knicks survived an 18-6 outburst by Boston that forced the game into overtime and beat the Celtics 113-105 in National Basketball Association action Thursday night. It was only the eighth victory in 24 games for the Knicks, while the ^ Celtics are 19-5.

There wasnt one time in the game I thought we werent going to win it, said Bird, whoa confidence is built on many Boston comebacks in the past, including a victory over Detroit Wednesday night after the Celtics trailed by 20 points.

We expected to win against the Knicks with their record, said Bird, who had 23 points and 14 rebounds for the Celtics. We should have won this game. But there was a letdown after we caught them.

Bernard King scored 27 points for New York, including fve in overtime, but it was the Knicks defense that proved to be thi difference, holding the Celtics to 40.8 percait shooting.

And although the Celtics passed .the 100 mark in overtime, it was only the second time this season thev have been held under 100 points in 48 minutes. And both times it was the Knicks who did it.

In other games, Atlanta beat Qeveland 106-97, San Antonio

belted Denver 120-108, Goldm State triRped Phoenix 98-94, Portland defeated San Diego 111-103 and Seattle stopped DaUas 103-93. _

When they started to come back with 1% minutes to go, 1 thought about how its happened to us all year," said Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, who says New Yoric has blown five games with poor play in the fourth quarter this season. The Celtics almost made it six with their streak at the end of regulation, including the last ei^t points.

But this was our best nine points to pick up the

overall game against a gcnd victory,

team, Brown added. The Knicks led by 14 ^ts Bird gave Boston a 105-104 with three minutes to go in the

lead with 1:30 left in overtime, first haH, but the Celtics

but the Knicks scored the last caught up wUh 13 points in a

Holiday Bowl To Be Different

Navratilova Advances-Now It Is

Chris' Turn To Make Her Move

EAST RUTHERFX)RD, N.J. (AP) - Martina NavratUova has made her latest claim as the No. 1 womens tennis player ' in the world. Now its Chris Evert Lloyds turn. .

Navratilova, the top seed in the select 12-woman field in the $300,000 Toyota Championships, advanced to the semifinals with an easy 6-2,6-1 victory over Wendy Turnbull of Australia Thursday g^t. She will face Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, the No. 4 seed, who outlasted hard-serving Barbara Potter 4-6,6-3,7-6 in their quarterfinal match.

Lloyd makes her first appearance in this season finale tonight when she takes on Pam Shriver. In tonights other matchup, third-seeded Andrea Jaeger will take on Tracy Austin, the defending champion.

The semifinals will be held Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. EST, with the finals scheduled for Sunday, starting at 7 p.m.

I really dont care whos No. 1, Turnbull said after being crushed by NavratUova. There are two peopie who care. Let them fight it out.

Lloyd is seeded No. 2, and defeated NavratUova in the finals of the Australian Open two weeks ago. Navratilova won the first two meetings of the two top players, beating Lloyd en route to winning the French Open and stopping her in the finals at Wimbledon.

Lloyd, however, bounced back to win the U.S. Open, then captured her first Australian Open title, beating NavratUova in the finals.

Appearing slightly rusty from her two-week layoff - her

last match was the loss to Uoyd in the Austrafian Open -NavratUova struggled to hdd her first two serves to begin the match. Turnbull, playing confidently, kept the pressure on, and the worlds No. 1 player fell quickly behind 30-40.

NavratUova took the next three points to hold serve, but after TumbuU held at 15, NavratUova struggled again before holding serve.

Then, getting into the flow of the game, NavratUova dominated play, finishing off the first set in 27 minutes. The second set was even quicker as NavratUova lost just 10 points, increasing her career record over Turnbull to 23-5.

She just made the unforced errors on the big points and I didnt, NavratUova said. Ive never had problems focusing in on the first match, especially not with Wendy.

Mandlikova, equaUy adept from the baseline or at the net, came from behind to outlast Barbara Potter 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 to gain her semifinal berth against NavratUova, who ran her 1982 match record to 88-3.

MandlUiova lost the opening serve of the match, eventually dropping he set, but came back to even the match by breaking Potter in the sixth game of the second set.

Neither could break serve in the final set, although both had to fight back from break points. Potter in the ninth game and Mandlikova in the 10th. But the Czechoslovakian ri^t-hander won the tiebreaker 7-3 to advance to the semifinals.

She served as well as Ive seen her serve, Potter said, and she played as well as shes played in a long time.

S ret^^a shot during the second round Fla. The $300,000 touniament Of the Nastase/Hamptons Invitational Tennis

Tournament Thursday in North Miami Beach, Mayotte, 6-2,6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ohio States Marcus Marek believes tonights Holiday Bowl wUl be like none other in the games brief history.

The avera^ score in the bowls four years has been 36-33, with two games settled by a single point and another by two points.

Citing that, its ^p(msors like* to call it Americas most exciting bowl .-

Marek, Ohio States All America linebacker, bdieves at least the high-scoring aspect may change tonight when the Buckeyes play Brigham Young.

I can see us h(Uding Uiem to less than 10 points. Tha|s how well weve playing defensively lately, said the 6-foot-2, 220-pound senior, nine tackles away from being Ohio States all-time career tackling leader.

That wUl/be a tall assignment against the pass-happy Western Athletic Conference champions. They have averaged 32.5 points in posting an 8-3 record, the same as the Buckeyes.

No opponent has held Bri^am Young to less than 14 points, not even top-ranked Gfeorgia this season.

On the other hand, Marek js predicting a big ni^t for the Big Ten Conference run-nerups attack. Ohio State, a 6-point favorite, averaged 35 points in finishing the season with six straight triumphs.

I think were going to score points, said Marek. Our offense is a machine right now. Its one of the best in the country. Weve got our run going.

The game, being carried by Mizlou Television Network and ESPN at 9 p.m. EST, wUl match Ohio States rushing against Brigham Youngs air game.

A sellout crowd of nearly 53,000 will watch Young test an Ohio , State secondary that yielded 226 yards per game. Young threw for 3,100 yards and 18 touchdowns, ranking second in the nation in total offense.

I think were going to surprise Ohio State. Theyll know theyre in a football game, said Mike Morgan, the Cougars all-conference defensive tackle.

Neil Balholm, one of Brigham Youngs primary receivers, expects big things of Young against the Buckeyes.

He has the ability to make things happen. Hes aUe to scramble and keep the ball alive, said Balholm.

Brigham Young, of course, has no one to match Ohio State tailback Tim Spoicer, the Big Tens No. 1 rusher with 1,371 yards this season. Of that total, 953 yards came in the Buckeyes closing six victories.

No other back in major college football matched Spencers pace over the last six games.

The Ck)ugars No. 1 rusher is fullback Casey Tiumalu, with 665 yards.

The meeting is the first between the schools although Edwards lost twice to Ohio States Earle Bruce when he guided Iowa State.

row in the final 1:12 of the second period and the first 2:12 of the second half.

The Knicks rebuUt a 79^ lead at the end of the third period and had a l2-point advantage four times in the fourth quarter. But the Celtfes rallied again as Kevin McHale scored 13 of his 19 points in the fourth period.

Sly Williams, making his first start of the season, scored 19 points for New York while Marvin Webster also had 19 for the Knicks. Coiter Rick Robey, starting in place of injured regular Robert Parish,, had 18 points and 15 rebounds for Boston.

Spurs 120, Nuggets 106

Johnny Moore scored a careet-hi^ 29 points and reserve forward Bill Willoughby hit 10 straight fourth-quarter points for San Antonio in its victory over Denver.

Moore, averaging 12 points per game, was forced to shoot more because George Gfervin, the NBAs second-leading scorer, was limited to' 27 minutes and 18 points because of foul trouble

Willoughby^ whose 18 points was his season high, had two three-point field goals in the fourth quarter to keep the Nuggets; who were led by Dan Issel with 30 points, from getting closer than eight points

in the period. ^

Sonics 103, Mavericks 93 David Thompson, playing in only his second game aft^ a knee injury, scored 18 point to lead Seattle over Dallas.

Lakers

Bears,

Roll By 89-48

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet High School romped to an 89-48 victory over Bear Grass last night, but the Bear Grass girls remained unbeaten throu^ five games with a 61-42 victory.

The Lady Bears are now 3-0 in conference play and 5-0 on the year. The boys fall to 1-3 in the Tobacco Belt and 24 overall.

The Lakers stormed away from the Bears in the first period, building up a 22-9 margin by the end of the frame. Both teams pushed through 13 points in the second quarter, to leave the Lakers up, 35-22.

Mattamuskeet again turned on the gas in the third period, outscoring the Bears, 28-12, running the out to 63-34. They polished off Bear Grass, 26-14, in the final quarter.

Barry Burrus led the Lakers with 22 points; while Victor Whitfield bad 14, Douglas Whitfield had 13, Edmund Howard has 12 and Jeffrey Beckwith had 10. David Price led Bear Grass with 14.

In the girls game. Bear Grass inched ahead, 10-8, after one quarter. They extended that to 22-16 with a 12-8 edge in the second quarter.

The Lady Bears pulled awqy in the third period with a 154

edge, building the lead out to 37-22. They finished up with a 24-10 margin in the fourth period to win going away.

Angie Mizeile led Bear Grass with 26 points, while Maria Williams added 13 and Mary Rawls had 10. Sheila Perry and Nadeen Mann each had 10 for Mattamuskeet.

The Bears are idle until January 4 when they entertain Bath.

The Sonics outscored the Mavericks 234 in a 7^-minute span in the second half to take their biggest lead, 42-26. Dallas rallied to cut the deficit to five, 7348, in the third quarter, but it ^t no closer than that. , ^

Jay Vincent scored 21 pwnts to lead the Mavericks.

Blazers 111, Clippers 103 i Jim Paxswi scored 21 points^ for Portland to pace the victo-' , ry over San Diego, vddch had' only eight players because of; injuries.

Darnell Valentine addedi 20 points for the Trail Blazers, who never trailed in the game after scoring 11 of the first 13 points.

Randy Smith led the Qip-pers with 23 points and nine, assists. .-I

Warriors 98, Suns 94

Joe Barry Carroll scored 26-points and Purvis Short added. 24 as Golden State rallied frpm. a 17-point halftime deffeit against Phoenix. i,'

The Warriors still trailed 7549 after three periods, but, they finally took their first, lead of the game at 8443 on.a' layup by Lorenzo Romar. Tlje. Suns, who got 21 points fn>m; Walter Davis, never regained; the advantage.

Hawks 106, Cavaliers 97* ,* Mike Glenn scored all..ll points in the fourth quarter to boost Atlanta past Cleveland,, which lost its fifth straight game. t, i-

Glenns first points of the game gave Atlanta a 77-76 le^ and a^er basket ignited.^ run of 10 Hawks points m & row that gave them an 8940 edge.

Rory Sparrow led Atlanta with 24 points, while (3ifi Robinson tipped all scorers-with 25 for the Cavaliers.

Northfostern

JV Game: Mattamuskeet 42, Bear Grass 38.

Girts Game Bear Grass (61 > - Rogerson 10-0 2, Williams 5 3-5 13, Rawls 5 0-0 10, Mizeile 11 4-4 26, Daniels 1 0-0 2, Bell 20-04, Taylor 2 OO 4, Land Q 0-0 0, Cowan 0 00 0, Knox 0 OO 0, Lilley 00-00. Totals 27 7-9 61.

Mattamuskeet (32) Gibbs 1 0-2 2, Perry 5 OO 10, Cunningham 1 0-0 2, Mann 5 OO 10, Brimmage 4 00 8, Whitfield 0 OO 0, Cooper 0 0-1 0, Potter 0 OO 0. Totals 160-3 32.

Bear Grass 10 12 15 2461

Mattamuskeet.... 8 8 6 1032

Boys Game Bear Grass (48) Peele 3 OO 6, Watson 4 0-1 8, T. Williams 2 OO 4, J. Williams 3 1-1 7, Price 7 0-2 14, Hardison 0 1-2 1, Sehlke 3 OO 6, Leggett 1 OO 2, Lilley 0 OO 0, Harrison 0 OO 0, Taylor 0 00 0, Gardner 0 OO 0. Totals 23 2-6 48.

Mattamuskeet (89) - V. Whit-fidd 7 0-1 14, D. Whitfield 6 1-2 13, Beckwith 5 0-2 10, Howard 6 0-2 12,

Burrus 10 2-3 22. Farrow 3 OO 6, Cooper 1 OO 2, Roper 2 0-2 4, Smith 3 0-2 6, Selby 0 OO 0. Totals 43 3-14 89.

Bear Grass . 9 13 12 1448

Mattamuskeet...22 13 28 26-89

Boys Standings

. *

Conf.

Overall

W L

Roanoke

3 0

5 _0 _

Plymouth

2 1

3 2

R. Rapids

2 1

2 3 ,

Bertie

1 1

3 ! 1 ,,

Tarboro

1 1

2 2

Washington

1 1

2 - 3 '

Ahoskie

1 2

2 2

Williamston

1 2

2 4

Edenton

0 3

3,3.

Girts Standings

0)nl.

Overall

W L

W L *

Roanoke

3 0

3 2

Tarboro

2 0

4 0'

Edenton

2 1

5 1

Plymouth

2 I

4 1

Williamston

2 1

2 4

Ahoskie

1 2

1 3

Bertie

0 2

2 2

Washington

0 2

1 4

R. Rapids

0 3

0 5

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2735

FOR FRFt ESTiMAitS 100- Finrtncinq Available

Whitehurst & Sons Fenceio

Chris, Martina: Great Rivalry

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova are on another collision course -their last of the tennis season. Its one time that those who focus their attention to bigtime spectator sports pause to take note.

This is one of the great personal rivalries of the generation. Its Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs in ballerina skirts instead ''f knee-length dresses and stockings. Its Bill Tilden vs. Little Bill Johnston, Muhammad Ali vs. Smokin Joe Frazier, Jack Nicklaus vs. Tom Watson.

The honor of being the years best in womens tennis could hang on the outcome of the $300,000 Toyota showdown this weekend at the Brendan Byrne Arena in New Jerseys Meadlowlands Sports Complex.

'WHITWORTH IN HALL PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth is the eighth woman to be enrolled in the World (Jolf Hall of Fame here.

Whitworth was the first women inductee since 1979, the year Louise Suggs made it. Previously honored were Patty Berg, ^abe Didrikson Zaharias, Gletma CkiUett Vare, Joyce Wethered, Mickey Wright, and Dorothy Campbell Herd Howe.

The long-time PGA performer, Julius Boros, also made it into the hall this year.

This is a friendly feud that has endured while others died. Briefly, it was Bjorn Borg against John McEnroe. Then Borg took a sabbatical and Jimmy Connors moved in.

Teen-age sprigs with pi^ails and devastating two-fisted backhands have merged to test the two recognized queens of the courts, only to turn into morning glories blooming a while and then fading under theblisteringsun.

Evonne Goolagong, the floating fantasy from the Australian outback, was supposedly destined to be Chrissys chief rival for the decade of the 70s, bowed to marriage responsibilities and recurring injuries. Tracy Austin, an Evert-Uoyd clone with a steel-trap mind and machine-like steadiness, threatened for a brief period, then fell victim to a series of ailments, never mounting a consistent challenge.

Hana Mandlikova came out of Martinas Prague with an athleticism and natural talent that had sideliners raving, followed by the tomboyish Andrea Jaeger of Lincolnshire, 111., with her bounce and power. But both, scoring drartiatic victories occasionally, failed to take charge. Pam Shriver, a kingsized 5-foot-ll with an outsiz^ racket, showed spasmodic brilliance often dulled by a trigger temper.

So its always Lloyd and Navratilova bh center court in the big ones, battling for ^remacy.

They have monopolized No. 1 ranking since 1975, passing it

between each other as if it were a hot iron.

Chrissy has been more dominant on clay, the natural surface for her backcourt game, while Martina has been almost unbeatable on the faster indoor surface, adapted to her big serve and volley attack. Both have won big ones on grass - Wimbledon and the Australian.

Martina was a chubby, bashful girl of 18 when she decided to bolt the Czechoslovakidn touring team and seek citizenship in the United States. One of her earliest victories was over C^hris. But over the long range, Chris holds a decided edge, winning 30 and losing 18 of their confrontations.

The standard knock against Navratilova is that, talented as she is and as overwhelming she can be, she cant win the big ones.

Critics point to the fact that Uoyd, at age 27, has won 14 Grand Slam singles titles (Australian, French, Wimbledon and U. S.) while Navratilova, now 26, has won only five, three Wimbledons, one French and one Australian.

Nevertheless, she has won more prize money than any woman player who ever lived, passing Uoyd last season in going over the $4 million plateau.

On sheer physical assets.and natural athletic ability, Martina should never lose to Uoyd. At 5 feet 7>^ inches and 145 pounds, a raw-boned mid-European with muscled arms and legs, she can domi

nate a court with her hard, wide-sweeping left-handed service, her quickness on the court and volleying deadliness.

Yet, her game frequently falls apart when her concentration is affected the most trivial turn of events - a missed smash or a flubbed volley at a crucial jwint in the match. She is high-strung, extremely nervous, with a low temper fuse.

Ted Tinling, the English designer who has seen every great woman player for decades says of Mairtina: She has fantastic concept, unbelievable imagination - the

greatest serve and volleyer womens tennis has ever seen.

She goes from arrogance to panic with nothing in between.

Chris Evert Uoyd is just the antithesis - an automaton, honed to stroke-making perfection by a doting father since she was a tot, impervious to outside influences, a cool, systematic killer on the court.

Martinas trouble is that she loses confidence and concentration too easily, says Chris. If she ever gets it all together, I dont want to be around.

Could this be the weekend?

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him < Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

tween 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And aTil 9 A.M. On Sundays. '

for your copies of

PLAYBOY, PENTHOUSE and HUSTLER Magazines

All magazines must be in GOOD READABLE condition!

NEW AND USED BOOKS

321 Evans St. Mall Phone 752-3333 Open 9 to 6 Seven Days A Week

Cooper Says No To N.C. State's Offer

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - John Cooper said Thursday he

assessed his position as head football coach and athletic

Big Guys Have Big Night In Big Ten

, By TTie Associated Press

It was a big night for a couple of big guys from the Big Ten.

Randy Breuer, Minnesotas 7-foot-3 center, had 22 points and eight rebounds in leading the Gophers past Dayton 77-65 Thursday night. Ohio States Tony Campbell, a 6-7 forward, put in 20 points to pace the Buckeyes over Youngstown State 81-53. ^

The only ranked team in "^actlon Thursday was No. 1 Virginia, which played in Tokyo Thursday morning without its big man, 7-4 center Ralph Sampson, who was sidelined with the flu. Still, the Cavaliers downed No. 14 Huston 72-63 as Sampsons replacement, Jim Miller, scored 14 points.

Early toc||| in Tokyo, Houston, led by 7-foot center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon, beat Utah in the round-robbin Sun-tory Ball which includes Virginia. The Cavaliers were idle today before takingon Utah on Saturday, also in Tokyo.

The Gophers handed Dayton its first defeat of the season after four victories, overcoming a five-point halftime deficit.

A big part of the turnaround was that we got into it quickly in the second half, said Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher. Dayton hurt us in the first half with their rebounding, not their outside shots.

Dayton outrebounded Minnesota 26-15 in the half. But Minnesota dominated the

director at the University of Tulsa and decided "Why leave?

Cotqier withdrew his name from consideration for coaching jobs at North Carolina State and the University of Kansas after reportedly being the No. 1 candidate at each school.

"I know what we have here at Tulsa, Cooper said. Its a

commitment to Tulsa would lead to added success in recruitment, larger turnouts and more money for the athletic dqiartment.

There had been widespread ^peculation that Cooper, who guided the Hurricane to a 10-1 record in his sixth year as coach, would accept an offer from North Carolina State.

He said he agonized over his

Furman Coach Dick Sheridan, thou^t to be the Wolfpacks No. 2 choice, withdrew his name from consideration on Wednesday.

North Carolina State reportedly offered Cooper a five-year contract comparable to his package at Tulsa.

Cooper has three years remaining on his contract at Tulsa, a private school with an

as a result of his discussions with other schools.

The fact that I am athletic director here entered into my decision, Cooper said. There will be a time in my career where I am not going to coach anymore. Unless it is a super coaching job, I would be a fool to take it.

Cooper said family considerations played a part in his

boards in the second half and great city, and we have a good decision since meeting for a enrollment of about 6,000. His . shot 51.5 percent, led by'urogram and good, sound second time with North Caro-o base salary reportedly is.

program and good, sound players. Im happy here. So, you look around and ask yourself, Why leave?

The coach said he hoped his

Breuer,

Randys presence occupied a minimum of two guys defensively. Hes not a great shotblocker but he poses a big threat, Dutcher said.

They made us look bad in the second half at both ends of the court. In the second half we got tired and went solo too much, said Dayton Coach Don Donoher.

Ohio State gave Youngstown State Coach Mike Rice a headache. The Buckeyes also gave the Penguins a beating, led by Campbell and Joe Concheck, who had 14.

We expect good play out of Tony every time he steps on the court, said Buckeyes Rebound Battle Coach Eldon Miller.

Miller credited his teams College s Rich

defense for the victory. Wllson (31) and Defense should tell the Furmans George Sin-tale, he noted. It didnt in gleton (44) battle for a

Ssive* in Davidson basket d^g

minutes of the second half and first half action in their that made the difference. game in the Charlotte Kenny Austin scored all of Coliseum last night. (AP his 13 points in the second half t ^rnhntni to lead Rice over St. Marys, ^serpnoto)

Texas 64-54. Greg Grant led five Aggies in double figures with 15 points as Utah State downed Weber State 74-62.

Shelton Gibbs scored 30 points to lead St. Peters to its sixth straight victory, 61-51 over Brooklyn College.

Guard Dane Suttle hit 11 of 17 field goal attempts and scored 29 points to lead Pep-perdine over Nevada-Reno 86-83.

lina State officials this week.

"I feel bad that it was dragged out as long as it was, Cooper saiB.

salary reportedly ^$42,500, with a total package of about $135,000.

He said there were no changes in his Tulsa contract

;i\^his mind Wednesday night after he and his wife, Helen, returned to Tulsa from Raleigh, N.C.

His son, John Jr., is a starting safty on the Hurricane football team. He also has a daughter, Cindy, 13.

Let me say this, the people back there were super. Their chancellor and athletic director went out of their way to be nice to me. But when it was all over, you look back and say Why did you even look into it? But if you dont you never know.

Cooper said he has the best working conditions in college football.

Im coaching at a place now where athletics is in proper perspective. It is not a win-at-all-cost type situation, Cooper said.

North Carolina State has been seeking a replacement for Monte Kiffin, who resigned after leading the Wolfpack to a 6-5 record this year

Kansas is searching for a replacement for Don Fambrough. who was fired at the end of the season.

Cooper has a 42-24 record at Tulsa and his Hurricane squad compiled the schools best record in 40 years in 1982.

However, when the Missouri Valley Conference school received no post-season bowl invitations, there was speculation that Cooper ttUght be receptive to coaching offers from other schools.

Cooper said repeatedly he was not unhappy at Tulsa and was not seeking another job, but added that he would not refuse to discuss posts at other schools. *

Bruins Coast To Victory

By The Associated Press The Buffalo Sabres came racing out of the gate, while

Cary Tops Farmville

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School - if one takes away the four forfeits it had to give up would have come away with a victory over Cary High School yesterday. As it was, however, the Imps downed the Jaguars, 41-23.

Farmville won five of the nine matches held, drawing in' a sixth. The 24 points given up on forfeits, however, meant the difference in the match.

Farmville travels to Lum-[.-berton on Tuesday to compete in a tournament.

Summary:

SCOREBOARD

98 Gabe Monter (C) won by forfeit.

105 - Steve Lewis (C) won by forfeit

112 Kent Spei^t (FC) d. David

Holcomb, 1-0.

119 Joel Shackleford (FC) d Matt Martin, 2-1

the'' Boston Bruins were coasting. Sometimes, it just doesnt pay to start out well.

If they had scored in the first few minutes, the way they were storming our end, it might have been a different story, said Bostons Terry OReilly, one of four Bruins who helped author an 8-1 rout of the Sabres with two goals. Keith Crowder, Mike Krushelnyski and Craig MacTavish also connected twice as Boston remained unbeaten in its last 10 home games - and last nine at Boston Garden against the Sabres.

1 thought-the Sabres played pretty well in first period and all of a sudden it was 3-0 for us, said Bruins Coach Gerry Cbeevers. Buffalo seemed ready to snap its futile streak in Boston but, all of a sudden, Crowder scored twice and OReilly got his first of the night. That dictated the game. After that, we just checked them pretty good and made the best of our scoring

- TANK HFNANARA

By The Associated Press EAST

St. Peter'sSl, Brooklyn Coll 51 Virginia 72, Houston 3 SOUTH

Davidson 47, Furman 4

N. AlabamaW, W C.eorgia64 SE Louisiana 59, Georgia St 42

Evansville 81, US International 59 Ohio St. 81, Youngstown St 53 Minnesota 71, Dayton 65

soutiri^

E Texas St. 82, E Texas Baptist 76 Houston Baptist 69. Texas-San Antonio 4.QT

Rice 64, St. Mary's, Texas 54 FAR WEST , Pepperdine86, Nev Reno83 Utan St . 74, Weber St . 62

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS-Traded Charlie PMf pitcher, Lloyd McOendon, cat chetwnd Jason Felice, outfielder, to the CliiOTiati Reds for Tom Seaver, pitcher American League SElTTLE MARINERS-Signed C#/fe|cf Perry, pitcher, to a one-year cqntript . - , FOOTBALL * National Football League (llE ANGELES RAMS-Signed Myron LaA, lineman r*LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Don Bessillieu, safely, to a free-agent contract. Placed Wayne Smith, defensive back, on the In'jUred reserve list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Ricky Patton, running back Pfaced Newfon Williams, fullback, on the injured reserve list.

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia 19 4 826 -

Boston 19 5 . 792 h

New Jersey 12 11 522 7

Washington 11 11 500 7'-.

NewYork 8 16 333 ll'i

Central Division Milwaukee 15 9 .625 -

Detroit 13 11 542 2

Atlanta 12 11 522 2'-,

Indiana 9 14 .391 5'^

Chicjteo 8 15 348 6'j

Clev*nd 3 20 .130 11'i

. WESTERN CONFERENCE > ' Midwest Division SaitAntonio 17 9 .654 -

Kansas City 13 7 .650 1

DaOas 11 11 500 4

10 14 .417 6

9 14 .391 6>>.

3 19 .136 12

Pacific Division LosnAngeles 17 5 773 -

SeatUe 17 6 .739 -'v

Portland 14 II .560 4'-

Phoenix 13 II 542 5

GoWen State 11 14 440 7'v

San'Diego . 4 20 167 14

Thursday's Games yCllanta 106, Clevefand 97 New York 113, Boston 105, OT San Antonio 120. Denver 108 Golden State 98. Phoenix 94 Portland 111, San Diego 103 SeatUe 103, Dallas 93

is Games

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ a MUOM BUMP0? , &ticiceK.cvERNI&W?

WWdZEMTLVtity TECiiJiMrr VIA miT6 V .^ivfiue

126 - Ben Lee Tyson, 9-3.

132 - Jerry Foreman (FC) p. Kevin McCracken, 1:08.

138 - Tommy Streeter (FC) d. Joey Webster, 9-3.

145 - Jay Tyson (FC.) drew with Stacey Hobson, 5-5.

155 - Steve Whitfield (C) p. Johnny Speight, 1:26.

167 - Ben Williams (FC) p. Jerry Pegram, 3:58.

185 Johnny McDuffy (C) p. Joe Lanier, 2:19.

195 Mike Knott (C) won by forfeit.

HWT Richie Hardin (C) won by forfeit.

They also made the best of some spotty goaltendihg by

Sabres Coach-GM Scotty Bowman.

"They got some goals that shouldn't have gone in, said Bowman. We have to get better goaltending than that. It was a bad start. They got three goals and had only four real chances.

"It was a little demoralizing to play so well in the first period and be down by three goals.

But thats been the way things have gone for the Sabres in Boston.,

GCA Juniors Defeat Chicod

Greenville Christian and Chicod split a pair of junior high school basketball games yesterday.

Greenville Christian won the boys game, 34-27. GCA was led by Thomas Taylor witt 13 and Robin House with 10. Mike Mills led Chicod with nine points.

In the girls game, Chicod took the win. 29-5, Theresa Stancill led Chicod with 11 points, while Paige Bragg fiad three to top Chicod,

Fence Repairs

Best Price In Town Free Estimates

758-5937 Seegars Fence Co.

Smythe Division Edmonton 14 11 7 149 135

Vancouver 13 14 6 125 117

Winnipeg 14 13 3 131 132

Los Angeles 13 13 5 110 119

Calgary 11 18 6 137 149

Thursday's Games Eloston 8, Buffalo 1 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 2 Washingion4, Minnesota 4, tie

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Penn State (10-1-0) vs. Georgia (11-<MI), Detroit 8p.m.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press American Conference

Vancouver 3, Calgary 2

Fridays Gaines N Y Islanders at N Y Rangers

Hartford at Winnipeg New Jers^ at Edmonton

Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Buffalo at Quebec New York Raneers at Detroit Washington at Pittsburgh Chicago at Toronto Minnesota at Vancouver Montreal at Cal| delphi Hartfordat St.Louis

Sunday's Games Buffalo ashington at Philadelphia Montreal at Edmonton New Jersey at Winnipeg Los Angeles at Chicago

Philadelphia at^Y^lslanders

ly!

Quebec at Buffalo Wa

Cincinnati

L A Raiders

N Y Jets

Buffalo

Miami

Pittsburgh

San Diego

New England

Seattle

Cleveland

Denver

Houston

Kansas City

Baltimore

L T Pet. PF PA 1 1 1 2

.833 139 90

833 155 125

.833 171 95

.667 98 73

667 117 95

.667 121 101

.667 160 120

.500 83 101

.500 104 96

.333 89 122

.333 111 149

167 81 155

.167 89 129

.000 60 138

Atlanta

.667 153

119

Green Bay

.667 144

115

Detroit

.500 102

Minnesota

.500 108

New Orleans

.500 77

106

N Y Giants

.500 103

St. Louis

.500 101

114

Chicago

.333 77

112

San Francisco

.333 156

155

Tampa Bay

333 85

111

L A Rams

.167 122

159

Philadelphia

.167 108

135

National Conference

Dallas 5 1 0 .833 158 83

Washington 5 1 0 .833 120 104

NOTE- The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for Uie playoffs. Saturday's Games New York JeU at Miami Los Angeles Rams at Los Angeles Raiders

Sunday^Games

Houston at PhiladelOTia Minnesota at Detroit NY GianU at Washington Pittsburgh at aeveland St.Louis atChicaw Green Bay at Balfimore Kansas City at Denver

New Orleans at Dallas New England at SeatUe Atlanta at San Francisco Monday s Game

Cincinnati at San Diego

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press fen's College Basketball Virginia Union 83, Shaw 63 Davidson 47, Furman 46 Virginia 72, Houston 63

STIHL015 i on CHAINSAWr ^ lilU

WbOMNpHk

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

greenville

Garden Shop

Saturday Only

Large Selection Of Balsam Fir Christmas Tree Shop Now For Best Selection

25% Off

Bowl Gomes

Denver

Utjh-

Houstbn

By The Associated Press

New York at Philadelphia Washington at Detroit Utah at San Antonio ^Icago at Milwaukee IMiana at Houston fbw Jersey at Los Angeles Kansas ClG at Seattle

Saturdays Games Boston at AUanta Detroit at Cleveland Phi adel^ia at Washington Indiana at Chicago HbuitonatUtah New Jersey at Denver LdftAngeles at Phoenix Seattle at San Diego DaHas at Portland Kansas City at Golden SUIe

; NHL Standings

' By The Associated Press Wales ConlercDce Patrick Divlskm W L T GF GA PU NY Isles 17 13 5 127 108

PhUadelphIa 17 II 4 127 103

Washllon 13 9 9 118 113

NY Rangers 16 13 2 130 116

Plttsbuiih 9 16 , 6 105 140

New Jersey 6 21 7 94 148

Adams Division Montreal 19 7 6 152 110

BoMon 18 9 6 144 104

Quebec IS 12 4 147 141

Buffalo 13 13 6 125 112

Hartford 9 17 4 104 143

CanuibeUConlerHKe Notria

Chicago MlnnesoU St. Loulf Detroit Toronto

Dlvlfioo

29 5 6 140 97

to 8 6 147 119

II 20 3 115 131

7 18 7 94 135

6 II 6 98 134

Bowl

At Shreveport, La.

Wisconsin 14, Kansas State 3.

Friday, Dec. 17 Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif.

Ohio state (8-3) vs. Brigham Young (8:3), 9 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 18 California Bowl At Fresno, Calif

Bowling Green (7-4-0) vs. Fresno St,

110-1-0), 4 p.m.

Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Boston College I8-2-I) vs Auburn (8-3), 8p.m

Saturday, Dec. 25 Sun^wl At El Paso, Texas

North Carolina (7-4) vs. Texas (9-2), 3 p.m.

Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Maryland (W) vs. Washington .(9-2), 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 29 UbertyBowl AtMeiq^,Tenn.

Alabama (7-4) vs. Jllinois (7-4), 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 30 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla.

West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State

(8-3),8p.m.

Friday, Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala.

Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-5), 2 p.m.

Peach Bowl AtAUanU Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4),3p.m. Bluebonnet Bowl AlHoiKton Arkansas (8-2-1) vs. Florida (8-3), 7 35 p m.

34 Saturday, Jan. 1

24 , Fiesukowt

19 AtTempe,Arix.

Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0), 44 1:30p.m.

42 CottonBoad

34 AtDMIas

32 Southern Methodist (MFO-l) vs. Pit-22 tsburdl (9-2), 1:30p.m.

RoaeBowi At Pasadena, Calif.

46 Michigan (8-3) vs. UCLA (9-1-11,5 p.m. 44 OrangeBowl

2s At Miami, FU.

21 Louisiana SUIe (8-2-1) vs. Nebraska 16 (U-D.Opm

(h thesemfthdmiyf umprnm Bend's md HLlmg

SCCCEE) C4LLS

Reg. $19.95

Sale

13.95

BONDS

Nylon wound, FIFA approved soccer balls by Sport Craft official size & weight.

ThisOffeir Good 12/18/82 Thru 12/24/82

H.L. HODGES

218Ariiiigiton

756^1

SPORTING GOODS Bonds Will Be Open UntU 9K)0 P.M. For Your Shopping C4knvnlncc Stuting Friday Dw. 17 Thm Clolstnuw

210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156

The Perfect Gift!

A 61/2 Polnsettia. Also Select From Other Sizes And Hanging BasketsWrapped In Foil Extra

For 61/2

Shop Monday thru Friday 10a.m. UntillOp.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-2355)

18The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Friday, December 17, IttZ

pfi

'im

AN INNOCENT AAAN IN PRISON/

UMJUSTLV IMPRISONED, J05EPM

SMOULD'H^JBBN MSITTBOBD HAT!

TOWARD THE WCTE THAT SEEMED TO ENVELOP m! WHO aXLD,HA/E ^AMEO HIM FOR DENDUNCINS PHAROAH'S CPUELTV AND UNJUST STSTEM CP IMPRISONMENT IN THOSE ANDENT . DUNSBONS? BUT JOSEPH WAS A MAN WHO TRUSTED SOD'S PURPOSE. HE DIDNT WASTE TIME SEAAOANINS HIS DESTINY BUT TRIED IMMEpiATELY TO BETTER H6 CONDITION. ffiBESIS 40'-22,231 BECAUSE OF HIs AlTH IN SOD AND SOD'S PROMISES HE SOON BECAME THE HEAD OF THE PRISONERS EMEQSNS HI' AS RULER OF ESVPTACaSmBLE TO

pharoah only.

,1P

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

Copyright, 1980, John A. Lehti, Distributed by Linage-Plus, P. 0. Box 884, Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Comorillo Co. 93010Sponsors 01 This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.,

(XIZARTS AUTQ SUPPLY, INC. 814 Dickinson Ave.

752-3194 ,

Banks Cozarl Employees

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 1025-27 S. Evans SI.

Ph: 758-2774 752-5167

PARKERS BARBEQUE RESTAURANT Ph: 756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker And Employees

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER Greenville Blvd. N. E.

758-5938

Joe Vernelson, Owner

Compliments of S&WSEPTICTANKS & CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Ph. 752-4066

1000 N. Greene, Greenville

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 222 E. 5th SI.

757-3558

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Assoclaie Member ASID

Compliments of

PITT MOTOR PARTS, INC.

Ph: 756-4171

911 S. Washington SI.

GRANT BUICK.INC. Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

Bill Grant & Employees

SAM STEWARTS PAINT & BODY SHOP

Specializing In front-end alignment and brake work

Ph. 756-75253012 S. Memorial Dr.

PIGGLY-WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson E Employees Open 24 Hours"

C^ompllments of THOMAS W. RIVERS

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR.

Ph. 752-2315

P.O 80x2837, Greenville, N.C.

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Wayne Adams Ph: 756-3930 1801 Charles Blvd.

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr., Ext.

752-5656

Management & Staff

Compliments Of

YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY Ph. 752-0676

1506 N. Greene, Greenville

Don McGlohon INSURANCE Hines Agency, Inc. Ph. 758-1177

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis

752-5025

All Employees

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC. Gerald Buck, Owner Ph. 758-4688 Farmvllle Hwy.

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP Hwy. 33, Chlcod Creek Bridge Ph. 752-2676, Grimesland James and Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of PITT TILE CO., INC. Carpet. Vinyl and Formica Ph. 752-49982735 E. 10th St.

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO. Memorial Dr.

752-4122 All Employees

LAUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evans

752-3831

BARWICK'S HOUSE OF MEATS, INC. Ph. 753-2277

100 Pollard St., Greenville Allen Berwick, Owner

STATE FARM INSURANCE

Mack Beale, Agent

3205S. Memorial Dr., Ph: 756-7280

Greenville

BUCKS GULF STATION & EMPLOYEES E. 10th St. Ext. 7523228 RoadS Wrecker Service"

Jartran Truck & Trailer Rentals

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO. 2102 Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-1345 Bobby Tripp t Employees

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC. Ph. 758-6610

120ReadeSt.,Gteenville

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE 2721. 10th St.

Ph: 752-4323

Compliments of

JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INS. 110 S. Evans Ph: 752-2923 Management i Employees

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 7^-5184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat in or Take out 7563434

PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Ph. 758-2113

Greenville

ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTORS Ph. 756-3500 "

226 Commerce St., Greenville

Compliments of LOVEJOY AGENCY Daybreak Records Ph: 7563774118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO. W. M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales, Rep Clarke Stokes, Rep 7563738

RAYS BODY SHOP Owned & Operated By Ray Evans Ph. 7583070

1600 N. Greene, Greenville

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Line Of Used Cars Ph. 7463475 or 7463003 Hwy. 102WestofAyden

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS Ph . 7583568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete reetauranl 8 office coffee service"

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE l405Dicklnson Ave.

7523776

Jerry Creech, Owner

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1

7563278

Earl Faulkner i Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE 30b Evans 752-2136

Compliments of

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO 114 E. 10th St.

Ph: 752-5205

Compliments of FREDWEBB,INC.

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Ph. 7523125

Corner of 5th & Greene, Greenville

HARGETTS DRUG STORE 2500 S. Charles Ext. 7563344

ELECTROLUX Sales and Service

"Known for Quality For Over 55 Years" 'Free Estimates'Free Pick-up 8 Delivery 104TradeSt.Ph: 7563711

TOMS RESTAURANT "The very beat in home cooking" Ph. 756-1012

Maxwell St., West End Area

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERSCO. 518 E. Greenville Blvd. Ph: 7563145

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP Open Mon. thru Fri. 83, Sat. 93 Ph. 7583204

113 W. 4th St., Greenville

PAIR ELECTRONICS, INC. Electronics Suppliers Ph. 756-2291 107 Trade, Greenville

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

Oft. 756-7616 701E. Greenville Blvd.

Ryder Truck Rentals 7563045 Wrecker Service day 756-7616 nite 7563479

Compliments of QUALITY TIRE SERVICE and Employees Ph. 752-7177N. GreeneSt.

Compliments of '

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORE No. 1911 Dickinson Ave.

No. 2 Memorial Dr. 8 8th St.

No. 3 Stanlonaburg Rd. at Doctors Park

WINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph. 7563317

123 S. Railroad. WInlerville

WHITTINQTON.INC. Charlee Street, Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington Phone 7583537

BpNDS SPORTING GOODS 218 Arflnglon Blvd. 7563001

Compliments of CAROLINA EAST CLEANERS Ph. 7583471 1 Carolina East Centre

H.L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. 7523156

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. Oakmont Professional Plaza GreenviUe, N.C. Ph. 7583000 Jim Whittington

If You Have a Habit Of Follewioe The Crow, We Suggest, Tlw Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd SoineJoCh^ch^liElW

Its

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,198219

Come To CHURCH

guxQadei

LUTHERAN aiURCH The Womans aub, 2306 Green Springs ParkRd.

, The Rev Richard A. MUier Phone: 7S8-4038

- 9:00a.m.Sun-SundaySchool

tO: 15 a.m. - The MonUng Worship Ser^ vice

* LOOp.m. Mon.-Sr Conf Gass ~ ScOOp.m. Tue Adult Con(. Class 7:30 p.m. Wed - Adult Bible Class .

' 6;30pm Fri.Christmas Eve Service

2 at Hospital ^ 7:M p.m. Christmas Eve Service at Hospital

- ^ 1

/ OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN . IBOOS.EIm

- ' R. Graham Nahouse

: 9:45 a.m. Sat. Practice-Chlldrens Program 9:00 a.m. Sun Holy Communion

- ' 9:45a.m.-SwidaySchool f U:00a m -Worship Service

. 5:30 p.m. - Youth Ministry-Caroling & Cl^li Sig)per 5 7:15 p.m. Wed. - Senior Choir Practice 7:30p.m. Fri. CandlellteService (. ' l0:30p.m.-CandleliteServicewithHo-

- ly Communion

.i . REDOAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH : ' 264 By-Pass West ' . Dr. Harold Deitch. Pastor ' , i.:45a.m.-BlbleSchool . 11:00 a m. - Do You Want Good

News?"

5:30 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. - Children Go Carolling 7:00 a.m. Mon. - Men's Prayer ' Brakfast

, -7:00p.m.Wed.-Visitation 7:30 p.m Fri. - Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion Nursery school Monday thur Friday 7:30 a.rh. til 6:00 p.m.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL ' HOLINESS CHURCH

Comer Brinkley Road & Plaza Drive,

; Greenville. N.C 27834 Rev Frank Gentry ' 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sundgy, School, Dickie Rook

' 11:00 a.m. - Christmas Musical

, 7:00p.m.-ChristmasPlay

- 7:00p.m. Mbn.-AFC

1 7:30p.m.Tue. GlrlsAuxlllary

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and LKellners <

7:30p.m.-Chlldren'sandTeenCholr 7:30 p.m. Thur Nursing Home (Chocowlnlty)

' . 9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson,

, WBZQ

' > ^7:00p.m UnlversltyNursingHome

' EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pull Gospel Church

284 Bypass West at Lau^inghouse Drive S J Williams, Minister Mike Pollard, Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School Lln-wood Lawson. Supt 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:45p m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00 pm - A Christmas , Musical EVERYBODY WILL BE

- PRAISING THE LORD

7:3Dp.m. Wed. - PrayeriShare 7:30 p.m. - Youtli Service 7:00 p.m. Sat. - INERCESSORY PRAYER TIME

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Pastor, Rev. Harold Greene 9:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m -Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship ' 7:30p.m.-Brotherhood

12:15 p.m 1st & 2nd Grade Christmas Party

7:30 p m. - Childrens Program '*7:30p.m. Wed.-PrayerServlce 8:30p.m.-Adult Choir

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 9 Cherry Oaks Subdivision . Greenville, N.C.

- Pastor: Rev. James Wright

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Gospel Chorus will not . ' meet

' 6.00 p.m. Sat. - The Sunday School will

have their Christmas Party , 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Music _ - will be rendered by the Male Chorus

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Home Mission will meet

- 7:30p.m Wed.-Prayermeeting

' ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

- The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr, Rector

The Fourth Sunday of Advent ^ The Rev. Uwrence P. Houston, Jr.,

. Rector

The Rev J Dana Pecheles, Asst. Rector 7:30 a m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist

- 9:00a.m.-Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Trimming of the Parish , Christmas Tree - H :00 a m - Holy Eucharist

- 3:00 p.m. Christmas Tea, Mrs.

' Charles Paces 2902A S. Memorial Drive

4:15 p.m. - Childrens Choir Rehearsal, Chapel

5:00 p.m - Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel ' - 6:00p.m.-Jr.EYC,ParsihHall

7:30p.m'.-Al-anon, Friendly Hall r 7:00a.m. Wed.-HolyEucharist

r ' T0:00a.m.HolyEucharist ' '3:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist, Nursing

Home

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal, Ch^l 8:00 p.m. Fri. Christmas Eve Service of Holy Eucharist 11:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service of Holy Eucharist . ' 4:00p.m Sat.-ChristmasDayService,

'< Family Eucharist

8:00 p.m. - AA Open Group Discuccion, (FriWKyHall

^ ST. TTMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHUR8H 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks The Rev. John Randol^ Price, Rector ' 8:00 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite 1,

- ' 9:30 a m Christian Education

10:30 a.m. - Hdy Eucharist-Rlte II Vestry Elections 5:00 p.m. Evensong-Guest, The Greenville Chamber Orchestra 5:00 p.m. EYC-Christmas Party-Carawanss 115 S. Harding St.

, 7:00p.m.Mon.-MakeWreathes 6:00 p.m Wed. - Christmas Caroling-Maet at St. Timothys and finish at Nichols tiome-102 Chlpendale Drive , '30 a.m. Fri.Greening of the Church 8:00 a m. - CHRISTMAS EVE,

- ' FESTAL CELEBRATION OF THE

'nativity

11:00 a.m. Sat. - CHRISTMAS DAY -Holy Eucharist Rite 11

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Formerly the Eastern Pines Community Bldg.)

Minister Mr. Melvin Rawls 10:00 a m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a. m Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship & Youth Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

SAINT PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

758-1582

Rev. WUliamE. Frost 5:30 p.m. Sat.-Mass

- 8:00p.m.Sun. Mass

- ' 10:30a.m. Mass

^ GREENVUXE CHURCH OF CHRIST

^ 8 264 By Pass & Emerson Road

Brian Whelchel, Community Evangelist Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00 a.pa Sun. - Amazing Grace TV _ Bible School Channel 12

- ^ 10:00 a.m. - Bible Study Classes for all ' ' ages

' 11:00 a.m - Morning Worship, Mar-- tha, Martha!" (Luke 10:3842; John 11:1-46)

6:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, Why Do ' we Worship?

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Gasses ' (orallages For Further Information and or Transpor-_ - Uon please call 752-5891 or 752-63T6

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

' Greenville, North Carolina 27834 HalpbG.Missick, Minister ^ Phone7564275

2 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship t0:00a.m.-ChurchSchooI 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 7:00 p.m.-ChrlstmM Party

12:30p.m. wed. - Lunch Buncn

8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Christmas EveService

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

PEOPLES BAPTISTTEMPLE Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Uymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00 a.m,. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. - Radio Program - Peoples Baptist Temple Hour" - WBZQ 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. - Candle Light Communion Service

8:00p.m. - Teens-ChristmasCarolling 7:15 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - Radio Program Together Again - WBZQ 6:30 p.m. Wed. - CHURCH VISITATION

7:45 p.m. Wed. - S.S Teachers k Workers Meeting 8:00p.m. - Hour of Power 8:45p.m. -Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M Anders, Ministers; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a.m. Sun.-Worhsip 9:45 a m. - Christmas Assembly 11:00a.m.-Worship 6:00 p.m.-Youth 6:30p.m. Mon. - Brownies 7:00p.m.-Boy Scouts 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 12:00 p.m. - Newsletter Deadline 9:00 a.m. Wed - Mothers' Morning 5:00 p.m. - Loyal Ubelers 1:30 p.m. Overeaters 2:00 p m.-Address Angels 9:00a.m Thur. -Park-A-Tot 5:00 p m. - Bulletin Deadline 7:30p.m. -OvereatersAnonymous 7:00 p.m. Fri. Christmas Eve Communion Service .

11:00 p.m Christmas Eve Communion Service Saturday, December 25, Christmas

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road.

James C. Brown Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship Service 6:30p.m. - Young People Service 7:00 p.m.- Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY 43 South

Minister - Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt.-Elsie Evans Music Director - Vivian Mills and Steve Aslinger Organist - Leida McGowan Youth Leaders - Jackie an Shirley Rouse

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School .

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Cantata & live Nativity, refreshment hour following 7 :00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

MORNING GLORY APOSTOUC FATH HOLINESS CHURCH 1012 West 5th St. Greenville N.C.

Eldress Irene G. Epps EverySunday

10:00a.m.Sun. -BibleSchool 12:00 p.m. - Worship & Preaching 7:30 p.m. - Worship & Preaching 7:00 p.m. Tue. Worship & Preaching 7:00 pm Thur. Worship & Preaching

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY adventist CHimCH 2611 East lOth St.

Pastor: RobertH Kerr Phone: 758-5717or 757-3082 9:30 a.m. Sat. - Church at Study: Topic "Covenantal Faith That Works" I0:45a.m. - ChurchConcrns 11:00 a m. Church at Worship, Dr, Allen Bowyer 2:00 p.m. Share Your Faith 4:30 p.m; Brookhaven SDA Church School Christmas Program Until The Day Dawn

5:45 p.m. - A Slide Adventure with Dr Allen Bowyer 6:15 p.m. Christmas Supper, Mrs. Juanita Kerr Hostess 7:30 p.m. - Walt Disney Move The Bear Country

7:30 a.m. Sun. - Television Ministry Cable TV Channel 3 9.00 a.m. Workbee at Church, Mr. Ron Bunzey 9:00 a.m. T,V Ministry Cable TV 416

6:30 p.m. Tue - Pathfinders Christmas Party 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Cottage Prayer Meetings-Mrs. Donna Lewis home and Mrs. Berry Warrens home

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Paul Lanier, Jr 9:45 a.m. sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7 00p.ra. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Worship Service -University Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed. - FamUy Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thur. - Worship Service -Greenville Villa Nursing Home Dial-A-Prayer-752-1362

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

7566545

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Carol of Christmas By the Choir 7:00p.m. Christmas Program THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (South Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister; Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a m- Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Christmas Sermon 5:00 p.m. - Youth Council 6:30 p.m. - Youth Caroling and Fellowship with the Bruce Thompsons, 402 Crestline Blvd.

6:15 p.m. Mon. - Uve Nativity 7:00 p.m. Lila Bendall Sunday School Class with Barbara Winn, 207 Churchill Drive 7:30 p.m. Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Mary Lee Riddle, 3009 Pinecrest Drive

2:30 p.m. Tue. - WAO Christmas Party with Jim k Edith Davenport, 217 Kendall Court 6:15 p.m. Uve Nativity 6:15 p.m. Wed. - Uve Nativity 7:00 p.m. Median Adults to Dinner in Farmville '

10:00 a.m. Thur. - Candlelight Preparation Party for Youth 6:15 p.m.Uve Nativity 5:30 p.m. Fri. - Uve Nativity 7:30 p m Candlelight Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. Gifton Gardner, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - We will render services at Corey s Chapel FWB Church 3:00 p.m. Sat. The No. One Ushers will meet 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 3:00 p.m. - Fellowship services at Cornerstone MB Church 7:30 p.m. We will render services at St. Matthew FWB Church 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Dec, 26 - The Golden JubUees will render a Musical Program 7:30 p.m. Dec. 27 - Trustee Board Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P 0 Box 134, Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev. Anton T. Wesley Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Annual Christmas Program

7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets Greenville, N.C.

6:30 p.m. Fri. - Deaconess Board will meet

7:30 p.m. - Members meeting to be held

6:30 p.m Sat. - Family Night and Christmas Program to be held 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Divine Wonhh) Service and Communion Services 3:00 p.m. - FeUowihip Service with Selvia Giapd, here and Ordlnatloo Service for new deacons 3:30 p.m. Tue. - University Nursing Home, Praise service 2:30 p.m. Wed. - Bradleys Best Home, FTaise Service 7:30 pan. - Young Adulb will meet 6:30 p m. Thur. Youthatones meet for Bible Study and fellowshtp 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor 9:30 a.m. Sun Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship with Rev. Jasper Marrow and the Community Choir

3:00 p.m. Cherry Lane Church with Rev. Charles Parker-closing of Pastors Anniversary 7:30p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Service 6:00 p.m. Dec. 27 Christmas Program

ST GABRIEL CATHOUC

1120 West Fifth Street Rev Jerry M Sherba 758-1504 6:00 p.m. Sat. Mass in Uttle Church

9:00 a.m. Sun. Mass in Uttle Church I0:00a.m.-CCD Classes 10:00a. - Adult Education: Second draft of US bishops Pastoral Letter on Peace, Part ID 11:00 a.m, Nursery 11:00 a.m. Mass In School Auditorium 3:304:30 p.m. Mon. - CCD grades 16 Rehearsal for Christmas In auditorium 4:30 p.m - Mass in Uttle Church 7-9 p.m. Practice for Uturgical Drama in auditorium 7:30 p.m. Christmas Choir Rehearsal In Church 3:304:30 p.m. Tue. - CCD grades 16 Rehearsal for Christmas in aixlitorlum 4:30p.m.-Massln Uttle Church 7-9 p.m Practice for Uturgical Drama in auditorium 7:30 p.m.- Christmas Choir Rehearsal in Giurch 10:00 a.m. Wed. - Mass with school children In Church 12:30 p.m. - School dismissed for Christmas holiday 7-9 p.m. CCD grades 16, Uturgical Drama dress rehearsal in auditorium 7:30 p.m. Christmas Choir Rehearsal in Church 8:00 p.m. - K of C Christmas Party, St.PeteriHall 5:00 p.^ Fri, - HAPPY BIRTHDAY JESUS MASS for chUdren and parents in the Auditorium. Cake k punch reception follows 11:30 p.m. - Christmas Carol Slng-A-Long

12:00 p.m. Midnight Mass In Auditorium 9:00 a.m. Sat. Mass In Uttle Church

11:00 a.m. Mass in Little Church 9:00 a.m. Sun. Mass in Uttle Church

11:00 a.m. - Mass in Auditorium IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC Hugh Burlington Pastor Minister of Education and Youth-Lynwood Walters

, 11:00 a.m. Sat. Preschool Christmas Prty 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Third Sunday Advent 4:30 p.m. - Junior High School, Senior Hltfi Church Training 5:30 p.m. Youth Supper 6:00 p.m. High School/College Choir, Junior High Church Training 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship, Children, Youth Choirs Christmas Program

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Mittle Smith Sunday School Gass Meeting 12:00 p.m. Tue. - Senior Citizens Luncheon NO ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS WEDNESDAY 12:00 p.m. Fri, Church Office Closes

7:00 p.m - Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (MORMANS) 307 Martinsborough Rd., Greenville, N.C.

Bishop Danny Brew 10:00-12:00 p.m. Sun. - Stake Conference in Kinston N.C. No Meetings in Greenville Ward on this Day.

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Neil D. Booth, Jr., Min. of Education Treva Fidler. Min. of Music 8:00 a.m. Sun. Mens Breakfast 9:45a.m. -Library0pen-10:00a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Library Open - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP, Childrens Church 5:00 p.m. - Carol Choir Rehearsal, BYF

6:00 p.m. - GAs, Chapel Choir Rehearsal 9:15 a.m. Wed. - Staff Devotional 8:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thur. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road, Greenville, N.C. Rev. Don Paul Lee 9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Tue. Troop 19 Brownies 7:30 p.m. - Womens Bible Study 7:30 p m. Thur. - Choir Practice

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Rev Ralph E. Love, Pastor 11:00 a m First, second and third Sundays, Morning Worship Services 9:45 a.m. Every Sunday, Bible Church School 7:30p.m Wednesday Evenings, Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Friday Evenings, Prayer and Praise Servjce 6:30 p.m. Thursday before Second Sunday, Y. P. H. A. Meeting 3:00 p.m. First and seond Saturdays, Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Third Saturdays, Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C.

Pastor, Rev. Walter Adkins 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worhsip, Quarterly Meeting Service, sermon by pastor accompanied by Senior Choir. 1st Sunday sermon by Rev. James Tyson from Ebenezer Baptist Church Rocky Mount, music by Jr. & Gospel Chorus

2:00 p.m. 4th Sun. - Mission Circle Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer & Praise Servicd

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Dec. 31 Watchnight Service Pastor Adkins preaches Senior Jr. and Gospel Choir sings

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 7563138

Dr. WUIR. Wallace, Minister Joanne L. Ver Burg, Asslociate Minister

9:30 a.m. Sat. - Primary and Junior Choirs Rehearsals 10: IS a.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m, - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

9:45 a m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 12:00 p.m. Sunshine Seniors Christmas Luncheon

Congress Reflects A Diversity

By GEORGE W.CORNElii APReUgkm Writer

Roman Catholic representation in the new 98th CoQ^ress has risen to a record high of 142, while Jews, Lutherans, Mormons and Eastern Orthodox Christians also increased their congressional ranks to the largest yet.

But most mainline Protestant denominations, whose memBffi? once overwhelmingly dominated in Congress, lost ground in the fall election, except for Methodists, who still are far fewer than their past prevalence.

The results indicate increasing religious pluralism and diversity in American political life, concluded researchers of Americans

United for Station of Church and State, which compiled the new figures.

Groups which were once-thought to be out of the mainstream of American politics have now moved to the center of power.

The analysis, compiled by research director Albert J. Menendez, says Roman Catholics gained six new members in the November voting, continuing a 20-year upward trend that strengthened their hold on first place among denominations.

But with Protestantism divided into a variety of denominations, their combined Congress members still added up to a predominant total of 367, compared to the 142 Catholics.

In the strictly deiwmina-tional lineup of strength, United Methodists regained from Episcopalians second place to Catliolics, with 73 Methodists now in Congress, three more than in the previous lineup.

Up to 1960, Methodists had ,long been the largest group in Congress, but Catholics since have held a growing hold on first place. Episcopalians had passed Methodists in 1980, but fell behind them again this time.

Episcopalians, in dropping from second to third place, lost 10 members in Congress,

Christmas

Programs

Timothy Christian Church

The Timothy Christian Church of Gardnerville will present a Christmas program entitled While Shepherds Watch Sunday. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Meadowbrook Pentecostal

A Christmas program will be observed at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The title of the program is Christmas Carolers.

Ayden United Methodist

The Ayden United Methodist Church will celebrate the Advent-holiday season with a program of Christmas music Sunday at 4 p.m. The program wUl feature familiar carols and exerpts from Handels Messiah.

The choir is directed by Beth Carter. Solists include Betty Smith, Ralph Devor, Cora Pauline Bostic, Ann Paul Singleton and Rob Oehrli. Organist is Andrea Norris.

The church will celebrate Christmas Eve with Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. followed by worship with Ayden Christian Church.

Hollywood Presbyterian

Choirs of Hollywood Presbyterian Church at Hollywood Crossroads on N.C. 43 south of Greenville will present a Christmas cantata Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Rev. C.W. Jennings will speak on The People Who Missed Christmas. The Joy Gift for retired ministers and their families will be received and the youth of the church will present a live nativity scene. A fellowship hour will follow.

Walstonburg Christian Church

Walstonburg Christian Schools music department will present the cantata, An Old Fashoined Christmas Sunday. Performances will be at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Walstonburg Christian Church.

St. John Church

A Christmas program will be held at the St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland Sunday evening. The program will begin at 7 p.m.

Rock Spring Church

A program of Christmas and gospel music will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Oioirs of the church and visiting choirs, soloists and groups will participate, with Rager Ingram at the organ.

Headquarters Being Moved

ST. LOUIS (API - Its moving time for 300 headquarters employes of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, which as shifting its

7:30 p.m. Moravian CTiristmas Lovefeast 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Giristmas Carolling

9:30 a m Fri - Christmas EVe Candlelight Service

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH WlntervUle, N.C.

Rev W.C Elliott 7:X p.m. Fri. Business Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School il OO a.m. - Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming Rev. W. C. Elliott, the pastor, will deliver the morning message, the Junior (3ioir wil render the music 2:00p.mDinner 3:00 p.m. Rev. Simmons, choir, ushers, and congregation (rom Gospel Light Holy Giurch, Mount Live, N. C. wUl be in charge of the service. Communion immediately following evening service

down to a total of 61, their lowest representation in 20 years. Presbyterians remained in fourth place, with 54 members, a loss of one.

Although Baptists lost eight seats, down to 46, their smallest representation in two decades, they still remain in fifth place.

Jewish representation reached an all-time high of 38, five more than in the previous Congress, keeping them in sixth place. Lutherans, Mormons and Eastern Orthodox Christians also hit all all-time highs.

Lutheran representation

main offices from downtown St. Louis to a newly built headquarters in suburban Kirkwood.

With movers starting to vacate the old premises Thursday, employes were expected to be on the job this coming Monday in the new four-story, 127,000-square foot building, which has been under construction for 20 months.

The new headquarters is situated at the intersection of Interstate 44 and Linbergh Boulevard. Dedication is set for Feb. 20.

Weekend Service

The St. John Free Will Baptist Church of FarmVille will observe its final quarterly meeting of the year this weekend,

Friday at 7:30 p.m. there will be a board meeting with the pastor and church members. Saturday at 7 p.m., a Communion service featuring the Rev. Glenn Williams and the Mount Shiloh Disciples of Christ Choir of Grifton will be held. Sunday at 11 a.m.. Pastor Joe Dixon and the young adult choir wili be in charge of the service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m., Bishop Robert Gorham and Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the service.

Services

Quarterly meeting will be held at Holly . Hill Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

The schedule of service includes; Friday at 7:30 p.m. quarterly conference will be held; Saturday at 7:30 p.m., holy communion; Sunday at 11 a.m., a service led by Bishop R.E. Worrell and the senior choir and ushers; Sunday at 3 p.m., a service led by Bishop W.L. Phillips and the choir and congregation of English Chapel FWB church.

APPRECIATION SERVICE

A member appreciation service will be held at Holy Mission Holy Church at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The speaker will be Eldress Betty Rhinehart, who will be accompanied by the Gujiding Light Temple of Faith congregation.

, APPRECIATION

An appreciation service will be given for Eldress Shirley Daniels at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The service is open to the public.

Help Reaches 3.5 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Salvation Army in partnership with the U.S. General Service Administration is collecting food and clothing in the White House and other federal offices to use in the Salvation Armys nationwide Christmas program, reaching an estimated 3.5 million people.

Revive Issue

NEW YORK (AP) - After a lapse of nine years, an agency of the National Council of Churches is offering Christmas cards for sale.

Intermedia, which carries on literacy, communications and Christian literature programs in about 30 countries, says it is reviving issuance of Christmas cards because of popular demand continued requests for it.

Anniversary Services Set

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold anniversary services for its pastor today through Sunday.

The following services are scheduled:

Today, 7:30 m., the

sermon will be delivered' by the Rev. James Purvis accompanied by the choir, ushers and the congregation of Philippi Church,

Sunday, 11 a.m., sermon will be given by the churchs youth pastor, the Rev. Billie Ray Anderson, accompanied by the senior choir of Sweet Hope; 3 p.m., the Rev. W.J Best an(i Sweet Hope will render services at Sycamore Chapel; 7:30 p.m., the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell accompanied by the choir, ushers and the congregation of Good Hope Church,

The services are open to the public.

New Deacons

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will ordain Joseph High, Dr E C. Land and James Wooten as deacons Sunday at 4 p.m. Their \yives will serve on the deaconess board.

The ordination service will be open to the public.

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT

CkristiaiiCliiircIi

ZM BYPASS WEST

9:48 a.m. Sundsy School-ClssMS forallagM.

11:00 a.m. Woratilp: Oo You Want Good Ntwa?"

Dr. Harold w.iMitcii 1:00 p.m. Qrsat Youth Program

Paalor '

Nuraary School Monday thru Friday 7:00 a.m. tK 8:00 p.m. Ths End Of Your Ssirch For A Friendly Church

Greenville Church Of The Nazarene

Presently Meeting In The First Federal Building, Community Room, Greenville Boulevard.

Cliff Jones, Pastor

Sunday School.........................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship ............ .11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening Service .......6:00 P.M.

At Tha Chrlatmaa Soaaon Wa Calobrato Tha Compaaaion Of Qod That Moved Him To Share WHh Tha World The Inox-proaalMa OHt" Of Hia Son. Our Raaponaa To Qoda Qradoua QHt Of Joaua Should Bo To Allow A Spirit Of Compaaaion To Bo Bom Afroah In Our Hoarta During Thia Advant Boaaon. The Qroataat Calabratton Of Goda Lova In Tha Incarnation, la To ImHata That Lpva In Acts Of Marcy, Klnd-nasa. And Ganaroalty To Othar.

^ . 385-6329 or 750-5872 J

increased from 22 to 25 members, while Mormon representation rose from 11 to 13 and Eastern Orthodox representation increased from five to seven.

Non-denominational Protestants increased their rq>-resentation from 19 to 24, while independent Church of Christ communities gained two more seats, from five up to seven.

But most mainline denom-inations, such as Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Baptists and others, had shrinking representation, a decline that has been steady for more than a decade, Menendez says.

United Church of Christ membership declined from 16 to 14, while the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) representation declined from six to four. Christian Scientists dropped from four to two. Unitarian-Universalists retained their 10 members.

At present, the figures show 50 percent more Roman , Catholics in Congress than in 1962, while the number of Jews has trippled in that period.

By contrast, Christian Church (Disciples) representation has declined in that period from 16 to four, and ranks from the United Church of Christ have fallen from a high of 29 to 17.

W'hile the Methodists inched back up a bit in 1982, their present 73-per,son contingent has steadily declined from a high of 102 in 1962, while Presbyterians have shrunk from a high of 83 in 1970 to 54 today.

Only five of the 535 Congress members (435 in the House and 100 in the Senate) reported no religious affiliation.

On particular issues, Menendez says the analysis indicates supporters for public school prayer shrank about 5 percent while supporters of abortion controls fell about 4 percent. But the analysis indicates proponents of tuition tax credits for private school students rose 5 percent.

Huge Menorah For Manhattan

BUILDING SERVICE The Nazarene Church of Christ, 205 W. Skinner St., will observe regular worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m., the trustee board of the church will sponsor a special church building fund service. The Rev. Alexander Brown will be the guest speaker. During this service a 10-speed bicycle will be affled.

NEW, YORK (AP) -Candles of the worlds largest Hanukkah menorah, 30 feet tall, glow at Manhattans Columbus circle. An additional a candle was lit each night of Judaisms Hanukkah celebration until eight big ones were to shine there Friday evening. The project is an annual tradition of the Lubavitch Youth' Organization.

a uu

out

<Sundatj of cdiduiat...

/inson. Minister

c/l/iemoiiCL

[

SUNDAY SCHOOL......9:45 A.M.

Classes for all ages.

WORSHIP.............11:00 A.M.

Annual Christmas Service

Ciuxci

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

ORGANIZED 1827

Special Christmas Services

First Pentecostal Holiness Church

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, December 19,1982 11:00 A.M. A Christmas Cantata Night of Miracles

by John W. Peterson Directed by S. Darrell Mitchell, Minister of Music

7:00 P.M.-A Musical Drama A Miracle Happened At Christmas

by Flo Price FeBturing The Youth DepBrtment Welcome: Primeries end Beginners

Birthday For Jesus

Nursery and Beginners Directed by Bobbie Jean Austin, Youth Director

You Are Invited

20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 17,1962 ^ ^

Broadway Has Another HdJfftlOfl TnoS Fnlly EsCOpiSiH

_______ K'i, innneAri tft ka Kiiianoa 50 snrf his 5ih(> hatls out. landiiiii I1 Uic kiiid of haTd-boilcd Fole li

Misfire Mark Season

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) - Tis not the season to be jolly on Broadway. Its becoming the Great Dud Way. The latest misfire: Almost an Eagle," a Boy Scout tableau so thin itd be marked AWOL if turned sideways. '

Opening Thursday, it occurs entirely in Scout headquarters in the musty, littered basement of a beerhall in the Iowa hamlet of Table Rock. The set, by Karl Eigsti, is the high point of the night.

Eagle has no redeeming merit badges. For just under two hours, it belabors you with feeble jokes and the tiny

tribulations of Boy Scout Troop 146, run for 30 years by a pot-bellied Scoutmaster who operates the local grainery. '

Played by James Whitmore, hes an earthy, crusty, kindly, bandy-legged Marine veteran of World War II, an ex-Scout who refuses to admit the troops glory days are over. This troop is his life.

A disciplinarian, hes called The Colonel" by his young charges, all four of them (the troop once was 50 strong but 45 mustve read the script).

Those whove remained are a small kid (Scott Simon), a fat kid (John P.

Rock-Group Stars Visited Hospital

CLEVELAND (AP) -Rock musicians Roger Daltrey and Kenny Jones signed casts and chatted with sick teen-agers at a local hospital before leaving Ohio on The Whos last concert tour.

It was probably one of the neatest days in the history of this hospital, said Linda Nicholl, a spokeswoman (or Rainbow Babies & Childrens Hospital, who had written to the group requesting a visit.

I explained that it wasnt just a hospital for babies, she said. We have a lot of teen-agers and adolescents here who are big fans.

Ms. Nicholl said she received a telephone call Wednesday morning informing her that Daltrey,

The Whos lead vocalist, and Jones, their drummer, would be coming to the hospital that day.

The two, along with guitarist Pete Townshend and bassist John Entwistle, played sold-out concerts Monday and Tuesday ni^ts at the Coliseum in Richfield. The shows were expected to be the last U.S. appearances by the British group, which has said it will stop touring after Friday nights concert in Toronto.

They brought a Bunch of autographed albums for the kids, Ms. Nicholl said. They made the rounds to all the floors where we had older kids, and they wished everybody a merry Christmas. It was just super.

HAPPY HOMECOMING - Jamie Fiske beams for a photograph Thursday night after her arrival at Bostons Logan International Airport where she returned home from a life-saving liver transplant in Minneapolis. The year-old Bridgewater, Mass. baby was greeted by a jubUant airport crowd upon her arrival. (AP Laserphoto)

Take it easy this holiday season...

TRIM YOUR HOUDAY 1ABLE WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM S>S I

Choose the S&S Holiday turkey, a meaty 12-lb.* bird deliciously prepared in the S&S tradition. Ready to heat and serve with 2 quarts of corn bread dressing ^and 1 quart of tasty giblet gravy.

$21.99

plus tax

18 lb* turkeys are also available.

Or serve a juicy S&S ham ... 16 to 18 pounds* of tender goodness, prepared with care in the S&S kttchens.

tiustax

Pre-cooked weight

Call now to place your order... _

c: A f e t CD S'1 ctw

Carolina East Mall (919) 756-8950

Navin Jr.), a straight-arrow patrol leader (Jeffrey Marcus) and a rich, rebellious kid (Neill Barry).

Theres not a whole lot of drama afoot in Eagle. The first act has Whitmore predictably trying to shape hi predictably inept young charges for participation in the next days Memorial Day services at the town cemetary.

After half-time:

-They return muddy and weary from the shambles they made of the ceremonies.

-The patrol leader privately warns the Colonel that folks are talking about his drinking (you kind of wish Whitmore had staggered about, burped or slurred his words to ready you for this surprise. Instead, he just takes occasional from a thermos jug).

-The Colonel tells the lads hes resigning, its time to move on. Then he tosses them a farewell party, with beer, even. Good Colonel. Then the unhappy - and strained truth of his departure comes out, followed by his attempted throttling of the rebellious rich kid, whos to blame for his departure. A reconciliation occurs.

.-He emotionally urges the boys to do well by his successor, says hes proud of em all, then stomps off, leaving two of them in tears. The lads really shape up on their own, perform clos-order drill much better than in the first act.

Then, martial music signals the welcome finale of Almost an Eagle, written by Michael Kimberley and directed, although I didnt notice it, by Jacques Levy.

Its possible Kimberley was trying to say something about comradeship, traditional values in an era of terrible change, or maybe even what life is like in a small town Boy Scout troop.

Whatever he was up to, it emerges labored and flat, with skimpy, ineffective revelations about the lives of the lads and their leader. The evenings only saving grace is Whitmores valiant, raspy-voiced efforts to rise above this occasion.

He doesnt, but enough about Eagle. To grumble about it any more would be like drop-kicking a wounded butterfly.

ByFREDROlilENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS tries to counter the silly sexual escapism of Love Boat and Fantasy Island Saturday nigljt with an equally vapid action yam, Deadly Encounter, starring Larry Hagman and his pet helicopter.

'Thats right. This whirly bird does tricks, and its a more credible actor than that rascal from Dallas, who is barely articulate, wheezing along as the dashing, rugged

Ending Stay At Hospital

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Eileen Brennan may go home on Monday after deciding to spend another weekend in the hospital where she is recovering from an automobile accident.

Meanwhile, CBS announced cancellation of Miss Brennans Private Ben-jamiNelevision series. The last two episodes of the comedy were filmed without her and the last show will be broadcast Jan. 10, CBS said.

figure hes si^)posed to be cutting, but isnt.

You know the real star when the film opens with a dK)t of the helicopters interior. Immediately after,, while hovering on the ground, big bird place-kicks a can into a barrel. Two hef^orshipping boys cheer. Rover then climbs upward and rolls over. All thats missing is a playful bark and a wet kiss. i.

Hagman (who is J.R. Ewing in Dallas in case you didnt know) plays Sam Hooten, a former Vietnam combat ace who runs the Yankee Go Home Helicopter Service in Mexico. He would be content to drink tequilla and curse the estabiishment, until his old flame Chris (Susan Anspach) shows up.

Sam and Chris, a nurse in Vietnam, had a Saigon fling, but Chris dumped Sam for another GI. Now, shes back in his life, acting mysteriously and asking for help from Sams helicopter. As bitter as stale coffee, Sam turns her down.

Thats when the movie takes an even sillier turn. Fasten your seatbelts: Ban-ditos barge into Chris hotel room, inject her with drugs and put her into an am

bulance. Sam and his helicopter give chase. The ambulance overturns, and Sam pulls Chris from the burning vehicle.

Chris is asleep in the ho^i-tal when her enemies helicopter crashes through the roof and lifts her away. Again, Sam is in hot pursuit. Flying low through the streets of Mexico and inside tunnels, its Dueling Rotor Blades, the two copters resembling prehistoric dinosaurs squaring off in a sci-fi flick.

. When Chris finally wakes up, shes remarkably cool.

Walk Of Fame Star For Rawls

EILEEN BRENNAN

Miss Brennan plays Capt. Doreen Lewis on the show, which was 35th out of 68 programs in the Nielsen ratings for the week ended Nov.

28.

ORIGINAL SCRIPT LONDON (AP) - An unidentified American paid $13,900'for the original script of the film classic King Kong. Sothebys auctioneers here said that was three times what they expected the script to sell

A Christmas Police tip: Ladies, when Christmas shopping, carry a purse which does not have an open top! Dont invite theft I

The 48-year-old actress was to be discharged Friday, but she chose to remain hospitalized over the weekend, said Christie Plank, spokeswoman 'for Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital.

She wanted to be steadier on her feet when she goes home, so she wanted more physical therapy and more walking practice, Ms. Plank said. Miss Brennan probably will be discharged Monday, she said.

The actress was struck by an automobile Oct. 27 as she crossed a darkened street after dinner with actress Goldie Hawn.

HOiXYWOOD(AP)-The Hollywood Walk of Fame has a shiny new brass star honoring singer Lou Rawls, the winner of four Grammy awards.

The star, unveiled Wednesday at a dedication ceremony attended by the singer and his mother, bears Rawls name and an emblem of a record.

Rawls is the 1,757th star to adorn the well-known section of Hollywood Boulevard. The Walk of Fame Committee, sponsored by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, selects 12 artists to honor each year, said chamber spokeswoman Monique Moss.

Rawls, 46, sings jazz, blues and pop music. Millions of copies of his records have been sold, earning him one platinum and six gold albums.

The 1976 ballad Youll Never Find Another Love Like Mine became a gold and platinum record.

He organized the Lou Rawls Parade of Stars telethon in 1976 to raise money for 41 private black colleges aided by the United Negro College Fund, and is also known for his Budweiser beer commercials.

Come Celebrate Our 1st New Year's Bash With Five Degrees South

From 9Tol

For Only $44.00 Per Couple You And Yours Can Celebrate With A Delicious Prime Rib Dinner Which Includes Baked Potato, Broccoli With Hollandaise Sauce, Salad Bar, Bread And Coffee Or Tea.

Champagne Served At Midnight Party Fa vors

And, Of Course, The Great Beach and Top 40 Sounds Of Five Degrees South

For More

Information

Call 757-0005

Located At 1104 North Memorial Drive (Across From Airport)

TV Log

For oomplolo TV programming In-formation, eonaull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Roflootor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

^'floVrsWlld 7:30 Tic Tac

8:00 Dukts 9:00 Oallai 10:00 F. Craft 11:00 Newf9 11:30 Movia SATURDAY 6:30 Kidfworld 7:00 Kangaroo 8:00 Speed Buggy

8:30 Pan.

9:00 GllliganiP. 9:30 Bugs Bunny 11:30 AAeatballSi 1J:00 TBA 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 DIsnay 9:00 Movla 11:00 Nawf9 11:30 Dance Fever 13:00 MIdnig 1:00 Solid!

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAV

7:00 Jefterson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers of 9:00 Knight R. 10:00 Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman , 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

SATURDAY 6:30 Better Way 7:00 Treehouse 7:30 Planets 8:00 Flintstones

8:30 Shirt Tales ' 9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Gary Coleman 11:00 Hulk 12:00 NFL'82 12:30 Football 3:30 Basketball 5:30 Kingdom 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 America's 10 7:30 GlenC.

8:00 Tangerine B. 11:00 New*

11:30 Sat.Nite 1:00 Closeup 1:30 News

She bails out, landing in the water below. Sam swof^s down. Is she grateful? No way. He risked his life and saved hers. For what? No more questions, she says.

The aerial circus and stunts are this far-fetched movies method for dealing with an airhead script. When in doubt, Deadly Encounter merely cranks up the rotors. Its easier than good writing, which the following exchange definitely is not:

1 didnt turn into an idiot just because 1 got homy, said Sam.

Cut it out, said Cliris. You know you love me.

Eventually, Chris acknowledges that her enemies, who killed her husband because he turned states evidence, are after $2 million and an incriminating black book. Thats why theyre chasing Sam and Chris throughout Mexico, which musr^ a small country ilfeo Sams helicopter is spbtted everywhere it hides.

Deadly Encounter is another case of a CBS star fulfilling a contractual commitment in a flim-flam movie. Last Saturday, Patrick Duffy of Dallas was in "Cry for the Strangers. This time, Hagman reconfirms that they dont practice Shakespearian acting down on Southfork. Hagman is lethargic in the

kind of hard-boiled role that made Humphrey Bogart famous. For no ^parent reason, other than the fact that Hagman is overweight, out of shape and not the adventurous type, Sam is given a bum leg.

'The jnovie ends with a dedication to three members of the crew who were killed in a helicopter crash after one days filming. They wer Glenn Miller, a pilot, Frank Novak, a costumer, and Diane Doherty, a nurse.

264 PLAYHOUSE' *

INDOOR THEATRE

a 8MllMWMtOiar*MwM ^ A OnU.S.284<FirmHy) ^

NOW SHOWING

YOUR ADULT -ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN!

CAi m iffWiHWi vtm

T^L ^ HOT N STEAMY

SIAkiiiik; iur icmu RATED XXX

756-0848 DoOfBOpm Showtima 8:00 5:45

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 NewOddC 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 News 12:00 Classics 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Edition

SATURDAY

5:30 Telestory 6:00 Hot Fudge 6:30 Snuggles 7:00 Tom? Jerry 7:30 Woody

8:00 Superfriends 8:30 PacAAan 10:00 AAorkSi 11:00 Scooby 12:00 Special 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Matinee 4:30 Young People 5:00 Sports 6:X InSearchof 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T.J, Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Perry Como 11:00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema 4:00 Edition

WMNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7:00 Report 7:M Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Six Great 10:00 Nature '

11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen SATURDAY 7:00 Gen. Ed. Dev.

7:30 Gen. Ed. Dev.

8:00 Hobby Shop 8:30 Power Switch

9:00 Splice of Life . .. __________

10:00 Writer's Work 10:00 AAorecambe 10:30 Writer's Work 10:30 Dick Emery 11:00 Christmas At 11:00 Avengers

12:00 Business 12:30 Business 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Dr. Who 3:30 Adventure 4:00 LapQullting 4:30 Almanac 5:00 Woodwright's 5:30 Old House 6:00 Previews 6:30 W. America 7:00 Nova 8:00 The Body 9:00 F. Towers 9:30 Father. Dear

J.B/s

Island Seafood

Open: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 Friday & Saturday 5-10 Closed Monday

Serving the ilneet eelections from the eee prepered leland" etple. Raw, eteamed, and broiled to your delight.

Week End Specials Shrimp Stuffed With Crabmeat.... 17.95

Sauteed Shrimp................ $7.95

Snapper..................... $6.50

Rib Eye Steak .................$7.95

Happy Hour Ask For Dollar Specials*

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

To help conserve energy, ride the GREAT city transit buses to your place of employment, shopping, or visiting the doctors office. For bus route information and schedules, call the City s transit office, 7524137.

Let Us Cook Your Christmas Dinner For You!

Your choice of Turkey & Dressing or Ham

2 Vegetables Rolls Food for 10-12 people

$19.95

Pick up on Christinas Eve-Call Today & Place Your Order

Extra Special Take-Outs for Christmas Collards 5 quart Yams 4 quart Boiled Potatoes 2 quart Potato Salad 4 quart _ BBQ-5lb. .

Seafood

Hours:

Sunday-Thursday 11:00 AM-9.-00 PM

Friday a 710 N. Green* St Saturday N.C. 27^

11:00 AM-

Oyster Bar

Barbecu

Catering Speriahsts We Cater: Anything Anywhere | AnyUnM <

10:00 PM -n

Cruise Missile Is Added To U.S, efense Systems

: ByMELREISNER

; Associated Press Writer ; ROME, N.Y. (AP) - The air-launched cruise missile, accurate enough to hit a baseball diamond after cruising 1,500 miles at treetop level, is now part pf Americas nuclear arsenal.

The firt of thousands of the radar-ducking missiles, which cost about $1 million ech and are 15 times more

destructive than the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, entered combat readiness Thursday at Grif-fiss Air Force Base.

Gen. Bennis L. Davis, chief of the Strategic Air Command, said at a ribbon-cutting ceremony that the new generation of weapons adds mightily to our strategic deterrence and enhances the goal of world peace.

He said the Soviet Union has no weapons as sophisticated as the new missiles, which are launched from B-52 bombers and can read terrain below, avoiding obstacles and guiding themselves as they flyatSOOmph.

Sixteen bombers from the ,416th Bombardment Wing will each carry a dozen of the jet-powered weapons, mak-, ing up the vanguard of a

201-plane force which could launch a strike on 10 m'mutes notice.

Between 50 and 75 people representing 10 anti-nuclear groups held a vigil outside the base to protest the deployment, said Cynthia Banas of the Mohawk Valley Peace Council.

She called the Boeing-built missile a first-strike weapon

designed to attack the other person

But the mayor of nearby Rome, Carl Eilenberg, who observed the ceremony in a Griffiss hangar, said the protesters represented a minority view.

This community almost to the person welcomes this base and what it does, he said, adding he did not

believe the presence of the missiles made the base more of a military target.

Were sorry that we have to have B-52s - here or anywhere not because were citizens of Rome, but because were citizens of the world,the mayor said.

Maj. Richard Tebay of . SAC headquarters in Omaha, Neb., said the missile can

Mil Rerganization Plan Proves Confusing

; By NORMAN BLACK ! Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -; When the American Tele-

phone & Telegraph Co.

! breaks itself apart on Jan. 1,

! 1984, both stockholders and ; consumers may be confused for awhile.

{ "AT&T filed a 471-page Plan

pf Reorganization with a [ federal judge Thursday, out-\ lining the steps it will take to

comply with an antitrust I settlement requiring it to ^ give up its 22 wholly owned j Bell System companies.

I The settlement, signed last 1 January with the Justice I Department, separates local I telephone service from long-distance service and requires that AT&T take t control of all telephones now I leased by the Bell companies t to consumers.

^ Though AT&T will control the telephones, it intends to contract with the local I companies for billing and , collection for a substantial transition period, perhaps throu^ 1987. In other words, consumers leasing a phone will owe AT&T the' rental ^ charge, but continue to get j the bill from their local ~ company.

; Meanwhile, the plan I creates a more complicated situation for the AT&Ts 3.2 ^ million stockholders.

\ 'AT&T is going to divide the 122 Bell companies among seven regional holding j companies. At the time of the breakup, AT&T stockholders i will receive one share of I stock in each regional com-I pany for every 10 shares of

AT&T they now hold.

Stockholders will also re-tain their AT&T stock in the surviving corporation. So a 5 stockholder with 50 shares of ; Af &T will end up with a total

of 85 shares worth roughly the same amount - 50 in AT&T and five in each of the seven holding companies.

Stockholders will be paid in cash for any fractional shares resulting from the

Judge

by U.S. District Harold H. Greene.

The plan does not explain how rates may change for local and long-distance ser\'ice and equipment. They largely will depend on state

l-for-6 split. AT&T, will also . and federal regulators and operate a special com- the extent of competition in

puterized clearin^ouse for four-to-six months after the breakup to make it easier for small shareholders - those with fewer than 500 AT&T shares - to realign their stock among the seven companies if they wish to do so. ^

Each of the new regional companies will be listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading will probably begin in November or December of 1983. Stock certificates will not be distributed before February 1984.

AT&T also disclosed Thursday:

The seven regional Bell companies will end up with approximately 75 percent of AT&Ts current $140 billion to $150 billion in assets.

After paying off the fractional shares, each regional company will be left with an estimated 2.7 million shareholders, compared to AT&Ts 3.2 million. Thus AT&T and every regional company will still have more stockholders than any other publicly traded company.

Between 30 percent and 40 percent of the companys 1 million employees will remain with the parent company. AT&T Treasurer Virginia Dwyer said employees will generally follow their jobs in determining which company they will work for.

The reorganization plan is open for public comment, and then must be approved

and

Jiunt To Listen To Concerns

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt will hear the concerns of people about the closing of Dorothea Dix Hospital in a series of meetings early next week.

Hunt is scheduling the meetings as part of his deliberations on a state Department of Human Resources proposal to close the hospi-,tls psychiatric wards, said Gary Pearce, the governors pfess secretary.

Pearce said separate meetings are being set for next Tuesday and Wednesday with four ^oups, including representatives of Raleigh and Wake County government.

Those groups have all voiced opposition to closing the hospital and to a proposal to ease overcrowding in the states prisons by converting the nearly 1,000 acres at Dix into a prison with a capacity of about 2,000.

Saturday Night

Beef And Burgundy

Thats With AH The Tender Prime Rib You Can Eat And If That Is Not Enough, Ail Of The Burgundy To Drink And Treat Yourself To Our 40 Item Salad Bar. PIus -.Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $9.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday & Friday Nights

"Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried. Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink

For 18.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.

the long-distance equipment markets.

The proposal makes it clear the biggest problem confronting consumers will be to figure out where to get service. Bill paying will be fairly simpje in the beginning because the Beil companies are expected to handle joint billing for AT&T for equipment leases and longdistance calls.

But if a customer who is leasing his phone has a question about his rental charge or needs repairs, he will have to call a new AT&T Residence Service Center instead of his local phone company.

read terrain on an approach grid covering, hundreds of miles, making adjustments to avoid obstacles. Tests have shown the missile accurate to within 20 to 30 feet of its target.

He said 12 cruise missiles will be carried aboard B-52 bombers in 25,000-pound clusters of six under each wing. The B-52s also will have four conventional thermonuclear bombs and

and put them on ships, including renovated World War II battleships.

By next fall, cruise missiles will be operational at Wurtsmith Air Force Base in Michigan, said Griffis spokesman Carl Sahre. Fairchild Air Force Base in Washington state and Blytheville Air Force Base in Arkansas will get the weapon in 1984 and 1985. Cruise missiles also will be deplyed at bases in North Dakota,

six short-range missiles in the bomb bay. After firing cruise missiles from distances up to 1,500 miles, the B-52 would attempt a ton-ventional bombing run on other targets.

The cruise missile was pushed in 1977 by the ad-' ministration of President Jimmy Carter, who said it would eliminate any need for the proposed intercontinental B-1 bomber. But the Reagan administration has revived plans for the B-1 to replace the aging B-52.

The Air Force plans to buy about 4,000 missiles. By 1985, 105 B-52G bombers and 96 later-model B-52H bombers will have the cruise.

The Navy also plans to buy thousands of cruise missiles

South Dakota, California and Texas, he said.

New Genocide

MARYKNOLL, N.Y. (AP) - Charging that murders and assassinations in the rural areas of Guatamala have become genocide, leaders of the Maryknoll Fathers and Maryknoll Sisters have pleaded that they be stopped Prompted by President Reagans favorable remarks on his visit there. Sister Melionda Roper, president of Maryknoll Sisters, and The Rev. James Noonan, superior general of Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers, urged further U.S. military aid be withheld.

1.00 Off

CRUISE MISSILES OFFICIAL -An air-launched cruise missile sits in a hangar at Griffins Air Base in New York still draped with the ribbons cut minutes before as the

SAC ,416th Bombardment Wing became the first fully operational cruise missile unit. (AP Laserphbto)

mm^

I I

Cliffs Seafood House and Oyster Bar |

Any Plate - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only

4:30 P.M.-9;30 P.M.

Washington Highway (N.C.33 E*t.) QraonvHla Phona 752-3172

One Coupon Per Person

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

ALL SEATS

EVERYDAY *TIL 5:30 P.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/b6 330/ Gri;cnville Si|urfrf Slioppituj C

1:00.3:05,5:10.7:15,0:20

TOOTSIE PQ

OUSTIN HOFFMAN JESSICA LANOE

1,3,5,7,9(PQ)

SIX WEEKS

DUDLEY MOORE MARY TYLER MOORE

STARTS TODAY!

DIDLEYNKXIRE MARY TYLER MOORE

InSix^eks, you can find memories to last a lifetime.

' POIYGRAM PICTURES Presems m assocaDon \Mth PETER GLBER and jON PETFJtS DUDLEY MOORE MARY TYLER MOORE "SIX UTEKS InDwiuciiy KATHERINE HEAIY \tc (//nposed and Petfomed k DUDLEY MOORE Based on dK nowl tn' FRED MUSTARD STWART Screenplav b\ DAYID SFUTER ftnduced k PEIER GUDER ai JON PETERS k TONY BDJ.

iPGlfMBffAMiaciMc^i A U'N1\EIM RELEASE

STARTS TODAY!

DUSTIN HOFFMAN AS YOUVE NEVER SEEN HIM BEFORE!

Can you

kccpa^

secret?

ALSO STARRING

JESSICA LANGE

TERIGARR

1:00

3:05

5:10

7:15

9:20

In the next 72 hours, this desperate, unemployed actor will secretly audition for the female lead of a soap opera.

And become Americas hottest new actress.

DUSTIN HOlTBiAN

Tootsie

THlSlSAHELLOFAWBfTOMAKEALnmiG.

! I

HELD OVER! 2ND SMASH WEEK!

RICHARD PRYOR

JACKIE GLEASON

Pieseots

nMucniilDOOi

When Jackie Gleason told his son he could have any present he wanted, he picked the most outrageous gift of all. Richard Pryor.

Put it on your familys Christmas list!

22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 17,1962Lame Duck Has No Regret For His Party-Swifch

NO REGRETS - Rep. Eugene Atk^n, R-Pa., says he has no regrets on having switched from the Democratic to the Republican party in October 1981. (AP Userphoto)

Two Join Faculty Of Medical School

DR. JOSEF. CARO

DR. LESLEY!. MEGA

Drs. Lesley T. Mega and Jose F. Caro have joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professors.

Dr. Mega will serve in the schools department of psychiatric medicine while Dr. Caro will be the section head for endocrinology and metabolism.

A native of Granada, Spain, Caro received his medical degree from the School of Medicine in Madrid. He completed his residency training in internal medicine at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, where he was a fellow in endocrinology and metabolism during 1977-78. He was also a fellow and instructor in endocrinology and metabolism at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry in Rochester, N.Y., during 1978-80.

Prior to his appointment, Caro was assistant professor of medicine in the section of endocrinology and metabolism at Thomas Jefferson University and a consultant with the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wilmington, Del., and Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia.

Caros research involves the mechanism of insulin action in diabetes mellitus. This research has been funded by the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, the American Diabetes Association and the National Institute of Health.

Prior to her appointment, Dr. Mega was director of child and adolescent pshychiatry at Hackensack Medical Center in Hackensack, N.J. She was also clinical assistant professor in psychiatry at the College of Medicine and Dentistry of the New Jersey Medical School in Newark, N.J., and on the teaching staff in psychiatry at New York Medical College in New York.

Dr. Mega completed her undergraduate and medical degrees at Boston University. She completed her residency training in general psychiatry at the Metropolitan Hospital Center, a teaching hospital center of New York Medical College. She was a fellow in child and adolescent psychiatry at the Medical College of Virginias Treatment Center for Children in Richmond.

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writo WASHINGTON (AP) - He is one lame duck who clipped his own wings, a life-long Democrat who has been called everything from a turncoat to a hero since he switched to the Republican Party one year ago.

But R^. Eugene Atkinson, defeated in a hard-fought re-election contest last month, has already composed his own political epitaph: Td do it again.

At the time I thought it was a political gamble, said the congressman, relaxing in his office during a recent interview, But I didnt expect to lose.

However, he did - to seven-term state Rep. Joseph Kolter in a race where an intense anti-Atkinson effort was moimted by organized labor. Atkinson lost by nearly 36,000 votes -100,481 to 64,539.

They^think I orchestrated the whole coUi^se of the western world, Atkinson said with a shrug and a smile. The one group Ive worked for is the steel industry and thats the group that worked hardest against me.

However, the race has not left him bitter toward his constituents in the Pennsylvanias new 4th Congressional District north of Pittsbur^i or the man voters chose to replace him.

Joe (Kolter) did it his way. He took a political advantage and bless him, it worked for him, Atkinson said. I dont blame the peoples vote ... Twenty-three percent unemployment you cant rationidize that.

I still happen to maintain the faith that the president did not cause it,

Atkinson, 55, says his loyalty to President Reagan wl pay off with a job - possibly a trade-related position befitting a former customs inspector.

Theyve talked in generalities, he said, describing meetings with White House aides. I honest-to-God believe in the president of the United States and what hes trying to do. Ideally, I want to stay in some capacity and express that.

Raised in Aliquippa in Uie heart of western Pennsylvania steel country, Atkinson was an active Democrat who served as a commissioner and chairman of the Democratic Party in Beaver County.

Despite that background and an abiding reverence for the Kennedy brothers, Atkinson insists his switch was not as enigmatic as it appeared.

I never bought the cradle-to-grav'e philosophies, he said. If I were still a county commissioner, Id still be a Democrat. We did everything we could to try to hold down the cost of government and still provide services. When he got to Washington in 1978, Atkinson says he found himself out of step with national Democratic aims and was criticized for voting like a Republican.

Critics said he joined the Republican Party to safeguard his seat, since the GOP-controlled state

Entertainment Tcxnight

Rent a Curtis Mathes!

99 DELIVERS

The Most Expensive Set In America, And Worth It.

Rent To Own

m No

Curtis Mathes

Rent By Phone

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 756-8990 Carolina Eaat Centre, GreenvlUe

legislature was in charge of redrawing Pennsylvanias congressional map and eliminating two districts.

Republican state lawmakers did their best to protect their new colleague. But Atkinson believes they would have tried to protect him anyway because he supported GOP policies in Congress.

During the campaign, a spokesman for the National Republican Congressional Committee called the race the one district in the country where the unions

decided to pull everything out.

Atkinson benefited from heavy busing and GOP contributions, but labor money rc^ed into the Kolter campaign and union members staged a massive registration drive to swell an existing 25,000-vote Democratic plurality.

The congressman, who says his only junket in two terais was to Youngstown, Ohio, attributes his move to a basic belief in Republican policies and respect for Reagans determination to carry them out.

He has rarely strayed from the presidents icteological side, supporting him on everything from t^get and tax

cuts to the recent yote on production funding fw the MX missile.

If the White House doeait

offer him a job, Atkinson said he can always return to his insurance business in Aliquippa.

Riverside Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street

752-0090

Large, Salty Chesapeake Bay Oysters

'7.75 p,cr

Steamed Shrimp - Steamed in Spice

Steamed Clams.

^3.99 and^7.50 sA qc

. Dozen +,3 J

PLITT THEATRES Where The Crowds Go!

loonep.M.MiLv

The AIRPLANE n National Movie Quiz

WHAT

MOVIE

HAS...

THE HERD THEY SAID WOUD NEVER ay AGAIN.

EXCEPT THIJTIME I KNOW r EXACny WHAT I'M DOING.

THEAOMAN

TORN BETWEEN UVE AND SECuwry.

THE TRAFFIC CONTIWUER OLTcr CONTROL

WHO'S

THE AGING PILOT WITH THE 3IMN6C OBSESSION...

. f

MY goodness, [scraps is ABOYOOS.

ISN'T HE.

THE DESPERATE RASSENGER READY TD

... AAO-jsoetaw'THEoos WHO KNEW TOO MUCH...

,T!/

iPGitWaW EUBMg Sll68ESTa^

FORM FUNNIEST NEW comedy Of THE YIAR

28THWEEK

THE Extra-

MATINEES

DAILY

2:30-4:10-5:50

7:30-9:10

PLin

lTERRESTRUI

2:30-4:45-7:[

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 756-1449

The boys are back in town.

Nick Nolte

is a cop.

Eddie Murphy

is a convict.

They couldnt have liked each other less... They couldnt have needed each other more And the last place they ever expected to be is on the same side.

THE EXPLOSIVE YOUNG STAR OF

AN OFFICER ANDA

DENTLEMAN"

IN A SENSUAL AND SEDUCTIVE ROLE!

A PERSONAL GUIDE BY DAY.

A PAID COMPANION BY NIGHT.

! t

St'.'

oaly^ 2:00-3:45-7:15-9:00

MITWICTW

RICHAID 6QIE

IKE PERFECT LRVER

IN mERICAN GIGOLO^'

5 DAYS ONLY

2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

Auto Layoffs Rise For Fourth Straight Week

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 17,1982-23 1,856,380, up 15.9 percent

, DETROIT (AP) - For the fourth straight week, the number of U.S. autoworkers on indefinite layoff has reached a new high.

, The five domestic 'automakers Thursday said *they had 268,128 workers on indefinite layoff this week, iup from last weeks record r265,769. The increase was due ilto new layoffs at the Big ; Three automakers.

Temporary layofffs were 20,950 this week, down from 25,550 iast week.

Meanwhile, an industry journal reported that this weeks U.S. car production will be up 10.1 percent from last week.

Car production this week is 118,332, up from 107,447 last week and up 3.4 percait from 114,416 a year ago, Automotive News said. So

far this year, 5,005,484 cars have beoi built, a 19.6 percent drop from 6,225,156 assembled through the same time last year.

In layoffs. General Motors Corp. said 172,000 workers were off without recall dates, iq) from 170,000 last week, because of m(e furloughs at comp<ment plants. Temporary layoffs fell to 1,000 from 2,500 last week due to

callbacks at the Flint, Mich., truck assemtdyi^imt.

Ford Motor Co. reported 49,278 workers on indefinite layoffs, up slightly from 49,119 last week because of scattered increases. Temporary layoffs ditqqted to 14,400 from 17,500 last week due to scattered callbacks.

Some 42,800 Chrysler Corp. workers are on indefinite furlough, up from 42,600 last

week because of scattered increases. Chrysler reported 4,300 workers on temporary layoffs versus 5,300 last week due to scattered callbacks.

American Motors Corp. reported indefinite layoffs remained at 2,450. Temporary layoffs rose from none to 1,000 due to furlou^s at AMCs Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio, where the CJ line is

down for inventory adjustment.

Indefinite and temporary layoffs remained at 1,600 and 250, respectively, at Volkswagen of America Inc.

Closed for model changeover were GMs Bowling Green, Ky., plant where Corvettes are pi^uced and Fords Lorain, Ohio, plant. AMCs Kenosha, Wis., car

plant is closed this wlk to cut high inventories.

In a separate announcement Thursday, Ford said it ' would resume second-shift operations at its Qeveland Engine Plant One in February, resulting in the recall of about 350 workers now on Indefinite layoff.

Truck production for the week is estimated at 38,366, up 5.3 percent from 36,424 built the previous week, but down from 38,629 for the week a year ago. So far this year, truck production is

from 1,601,517 a year ago at this time.

FOOD POISONING PEKING (AP) - Seventy-one crew mmbers and repair workers on the Chinese passenger ship Furong suffered severe food poisoning after a cleaning solution mistakenly was used as salt in their lunch, a Canton newspaper reports.

N-O-W SHOWING

ALL

SEATS^I

752-7649

First Show Every DayAnother World, Another Time... In the Age of Wonder. ^

3:00 Show Mon.-Fri.

Over 4:40 p.m.

A. i

l.OKO QRADt Presents for ITC PPiTPRTAiriMtflT .A JIN IIEnSOMhim "Tflf. DARK CRYSTAL" w,((UdinJIMtlLnSOn.nnrRAriKOZ Pmdiircil hv JIN HENSOri,mriQARY RURTZ scrunpm-v DAVID ODELL Mor> Ir. JIN tlEhSOn Mush l.y TREVOR JOMES CoinfptuJi (Vyijiu i RRIAM EROUD f.M.uiiv. Pr.Kiucn DAVID LAZER

nm OOLBV STtReO I

PG piwtiTm GmoAHO suocfsito <Sf|

.Mr MA. NCI AT

SHOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:10-9:00 SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

Frank Galvin has one last chance to do something right.

f" " tv-

BIG HITS COMING

TRAIL OFTHE PINK PANTHER THE NEXT STING'*SOPHIES CHOICE LOCAL HEROEXPOSEI

IN 83

TWENTIETH CENTIRY-FOX Presents A ZANUCK/BROWN PR

PAUL NEWMAN / CHARLOTTE RAMPLIN JAMES MASON / THE VERDICT / MILO ()

.MliSIC BY JOHNNY MANDEL / EXECUTIYT: PRODUCER BUltn HARRIS SCREENPLAY BY DAVID MAMET / BASED ON THE NOV'EL BY BARRY REED PRODUCED BY RICHARD D. ZAiMCK AND DAVID BROWN ITI DIRECTED BY SIDNEY LUMET '

U8m 17 MQUIMS CCBHPHII7IM ,.op TwrKnicTH fltTOMOUlTGBrDM

TIME WALKER

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

, <

plaza 1^533

cinema P23:

SHOWTIME'

MON. THRU FRI.

3:00-7:05-9:30 SAT. AND SUN. 2:15-4:40-7:05-9:30

/?V

THE BEST FILM MADE...GOLDIE

BURT REYNOLDS HAS EVER HAWNS LOVELIEST PERFORMANCE. A DELICIOUS ROMANTIC COMEDY A-DIENCES WILL LOVE.

-REX REED

tTEWART ft EviRirr THEATRES

H A /

ra^i

Clint Easnwood and Eastwood in'Honkytonk Man*

Executive Producer Fntz Manes Screenplay by Clancy Cariile. based tqxxi his novel Produced and Directed by Qint Eastwood TECHNCOfcOR* nOMW

"BEST

ErftftTftlftlM

mmeR cowmuncations commmy

MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:15

SHOWS

SAT. & SUN. 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

A NORMAN JEWISON FILM BUR REYNOLDS GOLDIE HAWN

FRIENDS Starring JESSICA TANDY BARNARD HUGHES. AUDRA LINDLEY KEENAN WYNN RON SILVER^ Music by MICHEL LEGRAND Lyrics by ALAN aniJ MARILYN BERGMAN Executive Producer JOE WIZAN Written by VALERIE CURTIN & BARRY LEVINSON Produced by NORMAN JEWISON and PATRICK PALMER

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:00-9:05 SAT. & SUN. 2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05

PGlPHHtNTIil GjlONCE SUffitSTED

bM M. NO B( SU.'.Blf

a*-The DiJly Reflector, GrecnviDe. N.C-Friday, December 17.19B

Cnssword By Ei^me Sheffer^

^tiss I; I I jars

iOUS

b ) Jiture 12 Hipen 13W(K>iwind

14 <nowledge

15 Sidewalk shelters

1*; Partner

18 :\oaniel type

19 Lid

21 Museum subject

22 Comic Keaton 26 Throws

29 Vampire

30 Citrus drink

31 ( rda

3ri^stoi V '

3:) I i'late'i iih ti vin 351 ;:r .

36 i oi.sf 3'' 'Si^et size 3u! 1. \TAent 1 rid

45Ac^

Harlow

48 Profession

50 Eager ^

51 Exploits

52 Stout

53 Garden plots

54 Visitor, in Bonn

55 Britons brew DOWN

1 Rainy-day rarities

ZMalarial

fever

SLair

4Canipaign

targets

5 Terminate early

6 Drench

7 Nuclear freeze, ofas(Ht

8 Stays in the woods

9 Actress Gardner^

Avg. sohitioalime: 24 min.

12-17

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Attained

11 Cote mom UE.R.A.,etaL 20UiDpscry a New Mexico

dty a Blue pencil aOep^ aXonsorial aid

a Baseballs Matty a Collections aRose-t^be a Poe story, with The a Spout off a Scarlet ^String player a Clock parts a Melds

42 Bog product

43 Wight, e.g.

44 Floating

45 Quick poke

46 Time before

47 Assist

49 Patriotic initials

s _

Lets Hear It For Whats-Hia-Namel

Everyone knows the great Sherlock Holmes. But would you recognize a picture of Dr. John Watson, Holmes faithful companion? Did you even know that Watsons first name was John? Its time the Dr. Watsons of the world got the recognition they , deserve. And so the third Friday in December each year has been declared Underdog Day, a time to pay tribute to the assistants, associates, and second-stringers who help to make the truly greafrtruly great. For today, at least, its the side-kicks who should get top billing. So make it Dr. Watson and Holmes. Poncho and the Cisco Kid. Friday and Robinson Crusoe. Robin and Batman. And why not?^^ George Bush and Ronald Reagan.

DO YOU KNOW - What actor played the role of Tonto on the Lone Ranger TV series?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - More people - 1,162 -died in the 1871 Peshtigo fire than in any other U.S. fire

1^17-82 evEC.lnc. 1962

PEANUTS

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. DEC. 18,1982

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institua

(RYPTOQUIP 12-17

! PP EUPPSLQ QMJIUA NEQBJ SL ; N Q M J N P

. 'iiterdays Cryptoquip FILM ABOUT THE FAMOUS U-BOAT HAS SUBTITLES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals L.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it *qual 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

, ords using an apostrophe can give you clues to locang s vS-Dlution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FMufs SyndicMe, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tfibune Company Syndicate, Inc.

HOLD THAT STOPPER! ,

. uinerable. South deals. NORTH

Void

T Q9754 0 A 109

KQ976 WEST EAST

K98654 J1073 5 32 ^Void <>J7654 .3 4AJ102

SOUTH

AQ2 AKJIO

0 KQ83

biddint; has proceeded: n W est North East Pass 2 Pass I Pass 6 Pass . , Pass I , iead; Two 0 / .

trumps. Next he cashed out his diamonds. When he final ly led a club, East took the ace of clubs and a spade for a one-trick set.

Declarer was on the right track, but he should have taken a few moments to consider the hand. His error was in releasing thef|ce of spades prematurely. He should have proceeded to ruff his two spade losers while retaining the top spade in his hand. Then when he plays a club to the king 'and ace, the defenders are helpless. Declarer controls every suit, and he comes to twelve tricks via one spade, two spade ruffs, four trumps, four diamonds and a club.

NO ONE SEEM5T0 UJANT TO BUY A XMRI5TMA5 UIREATH

I THINK U)E NEEP KTTER PACKA6IN6

U)E NEEP A BETTER U)AV TO 5H0U) OFF OR PROPUCT...

600PMORNlN6lU)OULP YOU LIKE TO BUY A CHRISTMAS wreath?

BLONDIE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Schedule your time and activities well so that you can accomplish a great deal today. Check your surroundings and make plane for improvements. Be alert at all times todr.y.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Situations arise ^y tlmt can give you a new outlook on life. Engage in civic affairs that can be helpful to the community.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle routine chorea and gain greater benefits. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day to^engage in recreations with congeniis. Handle hometlutiea more efficiently and they become easier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Studying new outlets and getting into new activities can bring more success in the future. Be logical.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over with allies what ywi expect of them and vice versa, and come to a finer understanding. Sometliing good can result.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study what your true financial status is and make plans for improvement. The evening is fine for social pleasures.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go after your most cherished personal wishes since there is a good opportunity tq gain them now. Sidestep a foe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to do some investigative work and come up with the right answers to a problem. Think constructively.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Exchange ideas with good friends for mutual gain. Show appreciation to those who have helped you in the past.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Delve into whatever will give you more prestige in the community. Take time for recreation in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study a new outlet that could bring you added income in the ^ture. You can now gain a long-time longing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to engage in interesting activities with friends and have a most delightful time. Be happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY ... he or she will know exactly how to get rid of tensions that arise and can be objective in solving difficult problems, so give an education dealing with arts and sciences for best results. Teach to work with hands.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(?) 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HEYMI9TER...SPARE eOME CHANGE FOR / AAV SICK

NOU'VE TRIED THAT LINE ON ME THREE TIAAES

I IQSJOW,ANDAAOMIS

reallvsteaaaed at

VOUASOUT/

BEHLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

Final Rules On Residue Cleanup

> .iTibulion can play li^.' tricks with seem-impregnable contracts, t rash play when one is fac ( j with a distributional quirk i-an be as costly.

North-South conducted a I :isible auction to arrive at hi'ir optimum spot. South n I wed a hand stronger than ine no trump opening bid r t n he jumped in no trump > his second turn. With lerb fit for Souths suit i first- or second-round <iUrol of every side suit. North bid what he expected o make.

West led his low diamond, dummys nine won the . r;: It was obvious to all it one of the defenders . hj a singleton diamond, but ' en so, declarer expected no rouble with the hand until . -)ed a trump to his king and f- d:,l sluffed a diamond. Now was obvious that it was W est who held the singleton diamond.

Declarer panicked. He could not afford to lead a club to the king immediately lest V. pst obtain a diamond ruff, s > he decided he had to ruff spudes. He cashed the ace of spades and ruffed a spade, came back to hand with the ten of trumps and ruffed his remaining spade. He overtook the queen of trumps aqd the remainder of the

( tff

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charle Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

W.ASHINGTON (.AP' -The Reagan administration has issued imal reguiaPons to clean up millions o Urns nl uranium ore residue at !\io dozen dump sites across the country.

The regulations also mandate the reduction of the radiation hazard in construction projects, including hundreds of homes where the residue, known as uranium tailings, has been used as a

substitute fqrsand.

The tailings, a residue left over after uranium was e.xtracted from ore during and shortly after World War II, contain small concentrations of such radioactive materials as radium and thorium, which give off radioactive gas.

About 24 million tons of tailings are at two dozen dump sites in the West and Pennsylvania.

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

iri iJofr i-'KS A

fie/a. TPF5.

me PAY Kfope Ctt8l$TMW,THE NEECH-er 51ART FA*-I-iN6

IWirNt W i us Pit tm0 12-iy

The Daily Reflectm-, Greenville, N.C.-Friday, December 17, WB-25

'NORTH CAROLINA tCOUN

THE NIGC OF TD!E - Winftd Eugene changing his title. However, he adds, Physi* , of Los Angeles, who changed his name cally, mentally, spiritually. Im wonderful. - to Santa Qaus last June, says hes Financially, I need stamps. (AP Laserpboto) had not one regret, and never will of

NTYOFPITT

FILE fUCV01621 MackJ.DanMs Plaintiff

^rline Edwards Daniels

^a^"nOTICE that a seeking relief ^insf yw filed in the aboveVfitled action and the nature of relief belno sought is -an absolute divorce^ the grounds

Ask New Standards On 'WillieM.' Children

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A legislative committee has voted to support a bill that would allow the Legislature to set standards for educating WUlie M. children through language in the biennial budget.

The bill proposed by the Governmental Operations Committee on Thursday would overrule a state Court of Appeals decision regarding the education of handicapped children, adopting a U.S. Supreme Court ruling instead.

More than 1,000 children in North Carolina have been identified as Willie M. children youths who are emotionally disturbed and have violent tendencies.

The name Willie M. came from a Charlotte youth who was the first of four plaintiffs in a class action suits against the state in 1979. The plaintiffs argued they were entitled to better treatment and education than what North Carolina provided.

The state settled the suit in U.S. District Court in Charlotte in 1980 by agreeing to establish long-range

treatment programs for the youth. The consent decree set no timetable and did not establish the amount of money to be ^t.

As a result of the agreement, the state has spent millions of dollars educating the children. The cost of treating each child is estimated at $20,000.

Congress, with the Education for All Handicapped Children Act in 1975, required the state to guarantee handicapped children a free, appropriate public education.

Two years later, the state enacted a law requiring free, appn^riate publicy supfwrted education for children witrh special needs - the handicapped, gifted, talented and pregnant.

The law said its purpose was to make state regulations comply with federal regulations.

In June, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it wasnt enough for the federal law to give the children ^ial help so they could benefit from school.. The high court said

states must enable the handicapped children to get passing grades and advance from one grade to another.

Three vroeks later, Hie state Court of ^>peals rejected the Supreme Court ruling and said the state must give the child a chance to achieve his full potential, a greater responsibility.

But the pr(^)osed bill would overrule that Appeals Court ruling.

The committee changes approved on Thursday also would allow the state to go back to federal court to seek a trial in the WUlie M. case in iK^ of doing away with the consent decree.

The panel also voted to remove the gifted and talented chUdren from the existing law, effectively eliminating the state requirement that schools offer special services for that group of students.

Without the wording, the state would be required only to help gifted and talented students get passing grades and move from one grade to another, said staff counsel Gerry Cohen.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having quallflad as Admlnlstrator r ttM atlata of DavM Claven Boyd r. late of Pm County, North

late of Pm County, North Ina, this Is to noHfy all persons g claims against the estate of

to present them to the med Administrator on or lune 3, 13 or this notice or same will be ptaded In bar rt their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment. This 1st

. .ils 1st. 4ay of December, 1W2. David Claven Boyd Jr.

P.O. Box 73 Simpson, N.C. 2779 Administrator of the estate of

bavid Cloven Boyd Sr., deceased. ,17,24,1982

Dec. 3,10,1

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF iCTf^RT DIVISION

OISTRK

015

Chevrolet

040

CHEVETTE im 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, air condition, remote mirrors, automatic. WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM FM radio. Gold metallic with camel vinyl interior. List price S7343.64, discount SS64.81. Sale price %647B.S3. Down payment SSOO.OO, 48 monthly payments of S180.40 with approved credit. 10.9 Annual Percentage Rate. Call Rex

home

anytime. Call 758 8944.

046

CHEVETTE 1902. 2 door hatchback coupe. Tinted glass, floor mats, deluxe exterior, door edge guards, rear window defoggpr, air condition, sport mirrors, automatic, rally wheels, WSW radial tires, heavy duty battery, AM-FM radio. Charcoal mefalllc with charcoal vinyl Interior. List price S7539.64, discount S794.21. Sale price $0745.43 Down payment SSOO.OO, 48 monthly 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. tXOO or SSOO and take up payments. 752-4332

MONTE CARLO, 1979, 6 cylinder Good condition. High mileage. Priced to sell. Call tflrd's Pest Control. 752 6440

1970 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door, hardtop, 307, air, power steering, keystone mag wheels and white leHer tires. Automatic. Gold S500. 758-4736

1977 CAMARO, 1 owner Excellent condition, new fires and new brakes, air, AM/FM S3.900. 825 5381 aHer 6._

been

1979 CHEVETTE Chevrolet, automatic, AM/FM, air, 37,000 miles. Excellent condition. S3800 Call after 8 p.m.. 355-6455

I960 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air condition, excellent condl tion. S3995. Call 756 7806 until 9 pm

of one year of contiiKWs separation.

You are requirwi tojtoake defense to such pleading not later than the 13 r of Jai

1980 MONZA, 4 speed, S3200. Call75ll760.

day of January, 19831 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

018

THUNDER BIRD 1981, Navy, vinyl top, automatic, AAA/FM tape. Call

This 1 day of December, 1982. JAME$E BROWN Attorney! for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 7255 December 3,10,17,24,1982

1965 MUSTANG, S1200. 355 2220after!

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt engine new transmission, new interior needs minor repairs. $1600 or best otter. Call 756-6382after 6pm

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified

repairs r 758 2029.

1979 FORD MUSTANG 0655 or 752 7073._

as Administra'trix N the estate of Fred Faulkner, Jr., decea:

019

ased, this is

to notify all persons, firms, and irafions having claims against estate to present them to the

corpoTi said ei ^ undersigned or its attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Helfelfinger, on or before June 10, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please tfnake immediate payment to the

1978 LINCOLN AAARK V. all op tions, like new, low miles, 1 owner 752 3436._

020

iwndersigned. : This the

6th day of December, 1982.

Rozanne W. Faulkner Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Faulkner, Jr., Deceased 905 Forest Hill Circle Greenville, NC 27834 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Stokes

98 OLDS REGENCY 1975. Very clean, in very good condition. S1950. Call 756 6382.___

8. Heffelfinqer Attorneys at La

Law

P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 December 10,17,24,31,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT

SUPERIOR CqURtDLVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ESTATE OF JAMES DRAKE

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned having this date qualified as Administratix of the Estate of James Drake, late of 900 West Fourth Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the Estate of James Drake to

presen!them to the undersigi^ at

iBBB

Speaking of Your Health,

lBtefLC*n.lUli Hormone Imbalance May

Cause Excess Hair

Judge Cuts Jury Award

1982.

- LOUISE JENNINGS DRAKE, s?i? administratix OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES DRAKE P 0 Box 1220 9

200 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina EVERETT & CHEATHAM ATTORNEYSAT LAW P. 0. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 December 10,17,24,31,1982

14>year<old daughter has ah excess amount of hair on her (ace and on hor arms and legs. Already I noticed end)a^ rusment on her part, espedaUy when she is with friends. I ironid like to do something at this point. How would you approach such a problem?Mrs. JX., Ga. Dear Mrs. L:

Ifirsutism is the medical term to sudi an excess growth of hair. Many parents will try to av(Hd medical confrontation and resort to etec-titUysis alone.

Although electrolysis is done by well-trained teduii-dans and is very effective in limited areas, excess growth of hair may be just one symptom of some umtolying hormone, or endocrine, prdUem. Endocrinologists, or specialists in hormone disorders, are now dcUng extensive niale and fonale sex hormone studies. Both of these are presoit in all males and females but sometimes may be in a state of imbalanoe. Tlwae studies are absdutebr essential in your daughters case if the exact cause of her himtism is to be pinpointed ahd effectively treated.

; Very often if the exact cause of the hormonal imbalance is deteimined, readjustment of that balance can be extrondy effective. It is important that you do this at the present time rather than wait untU the pi^chfdogical intact of the (Kcess growth of hair becomes ui unbearable burden to your daughter.

'The destruction of in*

Before embarking on any one of these programs, consultation with your own doctor is essential to complete safety.

I am 13 years old. I am a good football player but am a Utile light to my age. Is there any special vitamin that I could triK to piri 01 more weight? I need about II more pounds to play on the junior varsity team. Robert L, Texas.

. Box 1220, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before the 10th day of June, 1983, or fhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; all persons, firms and corporations ........ will I

indebted to said Estate

please jned.

22nd day of November

make payment to the undersigned. This the ......

DearRobrit:

Vitamins do not contain amounts of calories. They cannot by themselves be used to gain weight. Some people believe that a vitamin may stimulate the appetite. Then, with a greato intake of calories, the added weight maycomealSQ.

Only a nouririiing (Uet, Ugh in calories, will help you gain weight In most instances, a good diet that contains a well-balanced amoiod of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins can be estabUshed by your mother. Itis not difficult.

Many young people are in a huny to get off to school and very often win nl breakfast If tMs is what you do, you must leom ttht you are depriving yourMtf of maqy oi the additional calories that would add to your weight It is important that you concentrate on ttiose foods that are hi^ nutiitkius as well as Itigh in calories.

Your probtein is not a difficult one. Many people

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C.

(AP) - A Superior Court odge cut nearly $45,0 off^ ast weeks $111,000 juTjr award to two boys hit 0 hinaway car in 1981 while watching a Budweiser Oydesdale show at a Cbapd Hill diomiing mall.

The reduction represented out-of-court setUemaits by the driver of the car, Mildred Cox, 79, of Chapd Hill, with the boys families. Mrs. Cox was not a defendant in the suit, which was decided Dec. ^viiie nc2i 10 against the mall, Univerii- W9) 752 )863 tyy Mall Merchants

Association, Anheuser-Busrti Inc. and Harris Inc.

Agreeing with defense lawyers. Judge Giles Qark said that state law requires the claim against all defendants to be reduced by any settlement made by one of them.

Clarks decisl(m wont affect $10,000 in damages which the jury allowed for both Chris Kilpatrick, 10 of Chapel Hill and Lantm Badgett,8,ofDurham.

Mrs. (foxs car struck eight ^tators, two horses and a parked automobile. Investigators did not charge Mrs. Cox after an inquiry ^termined that the accelerator stuck as she started the en^ne to leave the show.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS , The undersigned having qualified As Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Ann Brown, Deceased, late

i PHt County, North Carolina, this to notify all persora, firms, and

tnoratlons having claims aglanst 1M estate to exhibit them fo the tederslgned or her attorney, Jeffrey C Miller, on or before June 10,19W, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 7th day of December 1982.

Mattie Mae Brown

Administratrix of the Estate of Patricia Ann Brown P.O. Box 1133 Bethel, NC 27812 Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney at Law P.O. Box 7142

27834

24,31,1982

WANT ADS

011

Autos For Sale

CAR$$100!TRUCKS$75!

tiS^.'t.JArrjssa'

0241, extension 1504 for torv on how to purchase,

New Nome ForSki Res

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders,. Way I Author ized

Dealer In* Pitt County. Hastings Krd. Call 758-0114

BOONE, N.C. (m iSeven Devils Ski now be known as Hawksnest, according to ti resorts new managemoit.

Jon Reynolds, new owdct and general manager, said the new management team wants to completely

VOLKSWAGEN, $1500. Also Mallbu, $3600. Call 756-0732. r KSRANADA Good condition, ^72 Pontiac. Good

e. 1972

transmission, motor naeds kw negotiable. Call 757

^MANS, cruise, tilt w^l steering and brakes. Mui 190. 197?Cadillac DeVille, a

*3990. ___

power, toather Interior, $4650. 7M 9318 days, 756 2542 niohts

013

Buick

toluriliUrMllchalyete. 1^^

*oilowtobfc>oirpoaF

(Sii.Oe7mettiods(Miitt Itai. 1"^..^. ^

ESTATE WAUON, extra ctoan, low alters

UICK ELECTRA - 796-0489

the hair tv covering it witii special waxes. Special can must be taken to be sun tint uonliable tediniques an not ied. They may do damage to theridn.

* * *

Or. Coteman wetcomts uMllent from reedwi. PlaeM wrlN to Mm m care el ItilsiNwspeptr.

1882 King FMu

Reynolds, a Wi native, is owner of LA Reynolds (fonstructioaCu. fo Winston-Salem. His father buUt the ski slopes 16 yggj^

Extra

r (after 5:30

rinston-SldeS

Cadillac

aOdtter6._

condition, $595

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC imttes.tl995. 752 5334

39,000 miles

Ford

condition.

1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK Minor ilrs needed. $1000. Call after 5,

Lincoln

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta tionwagon, Carolina blue. AAA/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, 8 cylinders, luggage rack automatic. M,000 miles. S2900 Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143.

Call

021

Oldsmobile

Child Care

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my Belvoir area, any age.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home In Greenville on Hooker Road anytime. Call 756-^43._

PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retrlev er puppies, S125. Also full blooded lab puppies, $30. 756-7487 between - 10 p.m. for more information._

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Males and females S75. Call 746 3664

AKC COLLIE FEMALE, 2 years

superior pedigree and normal eye check. A best In match show winner

with obedience training. Fenced yard or kennel area preferred. 756-2168 days, 946 4314 nights and weekends. _

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimate. J P Stancil, 752-6331

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience 756 2581. Free estimates_

ALTERATIONS OF all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing M years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6

BABYSITTING in my home 6874.

COLLEGE STUDENT will help clean up before and after Christmas. 758 7165._

CREATIVE HOME Improvements Quality Construction. Additions, re modeling, repairs. 757-0799

AKC GERMAN 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 .....!, $125, "

til Chrlsfmas"?M^^5019

1 puppy left, female, $125. Fully vetted I

and

trained. Will hold

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupilos. 2 females, shots and wormed, 125. Will hold for Christmas. Call 795 3549. _

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male, 1 year old. S75. 752 0891.

AKC WHITE GERAAAN Shepherd les, available the week before irlstmas. 752-7780

BORDER COLLIE puppies, 7 weeks old, dewormed. ready tor Christmas. Marion M Mills, 756 3279 or 355 2792_

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: AKC white German Shepherd pups. Wormed and all shots. Males, $f25; Females 106 A Jarvis Street._

S100.

EXTREMELY HEALTHY English Springer Spaniel puppy. Only one left. Priced tor Christmas giving 752 3811. _

FOR SALE: AKC Yorkieshire Tec ries. Toy Poodles, Fox Terries, Chihuahuas, Cocker Spaniels. Schnauzers, Dachshunds, 1 female Boston Terri, l Pekingese. Pro fesslonal oroomlno. Call 758-2681.

FREE ADORABLE white and gray female kitten, 10 weeks old. Litter trained. 121 Osceola Drive. 758-0679

GREAT DANES tor Christmas Black and vrhites, $75 to $150 756 8833 or 756 8674

PIT BULL puppies. 3 months old Call 758 3598.___

SIAMESE KITTENS, 8 weeks. Seal Point, 1 male and 1 female, wormed and litter trained. S40. 758 0897

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies, mates. $125 each. 2 females, $100 each. 756-6400._

5 AAONTH old male Irish Setter

Already been hunted. Not gun shy

- if, --

Best offer . 524 4064.

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Perdue, Incorporated has im

1982 OLOSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta

nwagon), tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. S7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143.

023

Pontiac

19>3 STATIONWAGON,

original owner, asking $450 after 5

1975 PONTIAC FORMULA Good running condition. Needs body work. Best otter. Call 757 1290 after 7 pm. _

024

Foreign

MGB. 1977, excellent condition. 1 owner, new top, $4.000. Call 756-to38 after 6 p. m

SUPER BEETLE Volkswagen convertible, 1973. Good condition.

New paint. S3200. 756 2775 after 4.

WANTED BIDS 1978 Audi Fox. Good condition, needs rear end body work. Blue book $4500. Call 355 2815 after 5:30._

1970 VOLKSWAGEN VAN, motor recently rebuilt, new tires and battery. Overall good condition.

itter 6

758 6429 or 756 5614 atl

1p.m.

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end S1700. Call 758 2300days

1974 TOYOTA Corona Mark II < door, automatic, air, power steer Ing. New 36 month battery. $995 firm. Call 752 5650._

1974 VOL KSWAGON $875. 758 4736.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334

1976 FIAT 131-S, 2 door, automatic, radio. SI.400 Call 746 2463._

mediate openings tor 2nd and 3rd shift automotive mechanics. Work experience repairing automobile engines requied with formal train ing or education In autotlve mainte nance prefered. Experience

diesel engine repair and automotive condtioning repair will be

air _

helpful Interested applicants should apply at the Personnel Office ot Perdue, Incorporated, Green Street, Robersonville, NC Equal Ooportunitv Employer

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK

Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates References Greenville. 355 2956._

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, rpenter and repair work, cabinets _.io countertops, painting rooting. 752 1623

PAINT per hour, you supply the paint and equipment. Call Jim, 752 1247---*'

t anytime.

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston aad Greenville Call Collect (919) 523 3845.__

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing fn.balhroom repair

State License i7037 R 746 2657; it no answer 752 4064_

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2861 anvtlme.it no answer call back

074

Miscellaneous

FIREPLACflieet exchanotr, $50 Assorted V belts, worth <l500-will

take S600. 756-1632.

FOR SALE 1976 Fender D76 12-string Acoustic Guitar with case. Cjt 355^354 after 7pm._

im.

FREE STANDING woodstove, black with orange panels, cone -088 _

shape. S60 752-<

FREEZERS, chest and upright, excellent condition and guaranteed, $150 each. 30 cubic foot side-by-side refrigerator with icemaker. Cali 746 2446

GARAGE DOOR 16 toot wood, glass windows. $200 firm. Garage door opener, '/j horsepower, 2 rensote

controls tor car. $150. 752-8855 or 756 8690.

GAS GRILL with gas tanks.

756 2397.__

$50

GIRL'S BEDROOM furniture. Trundle bed, 3 drawer chest of drawers, 4 drawer vanity or desk. S250 756 1223._

GIRLS FREESPRIT 22 inch 10 speed. Like new, $75 or best otter. 758 7108._

HARRINGTON DARE IV wood stove. S500. 756 4746

HATTERAS HAAAAAOCKS has limited number ot factory seconds available now Great Christmas

gifts for people who like the finer things in life Over 40% sai ' iCIark Street. Call 758 0641

$17

SE SADDLE Good condition 5EZ4L

HOT WATER HEATER. 40 gallons, electric Call after 5 p.m , 746 2638

WILL WASH AND POLISH automobiles, $M. Pick^ and de

livery service. Call 355 62

061

Antiques

3 PIECE WICKER SET Call 355 6642 _

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SEASONED OAK Firewood, Milt and stacked. $50 tor half cord, (fall 752-0983, If no answer call 752 4714_

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor 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

S40for pickuD. Call

'758-5063

757-3568 or:

LOG SPLITTER rentals and services. Parts and repair service tor small engines. Call 756-0090 ;eeki

niohts and weekends.

MIXED WOOD, $40 Oak, $45 758 6849 or 758 6489._

MIXED W(X)D, $50 a cord; oak wood $70 a cord. You haul it. 746 3694 __

OAK FIREWCX3D Dried, stacked, delivered $50 ' 3 cord and $90 cord. Guarantee full measure 746 2267

IBM TYPEWRITER and .Olivetti typewriter, used but in good condl, tion 752 6888._

JVC 120 WATT RECEIVER Toshiba cassette recorder, Sony

turn table and two 50 watt speakers $499 or best otter. Day, 756-9371, Night. 756 7887.

LARGE BICYCLE saddle baskets Pinball machine. Price negotiablfc. 752 6702 or 752 3839._

AAAPLE TABLE, 4 chairs and hutch, like new, $250 . 756 4437 or 756 7J7t_

MINK STOLE Beautiful dark fur, $250. Child's stereo, $25. 756 7321.

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV in a solid maple cabinet with automatic fine color, color com mander, chroma level, sharp

icture, must see to appreciate at

pict

this

price, $185. 756 0492

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, ou need to

floats, lead, everything you

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses Whichard's AAarina, 946

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUGCWCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 tor locations and coupon

ONE ATARI with 3 cartridges (less 752 4035 or

than 1 year old), $100 746 6472

ONE BEAUTIFUL Vt length mink and leather coat Perfect condition. 752 377G_

ONE BLUE, 10 Speed Racer Excellent condition, ridden only 3 times $90. 752 9816._

OAK WOOD FOR SALE $30 a truck load. Will deliver and stack. Call 746 6883or 746 3841.__

WOOD FOR sale. 756 4096.

065 Farm Equipment

DRIVERS WANTED: Must be 18 or older, have own car and insurance

Need both day and nights driver, must be willing to work weekends

please!

at Domino's Pizza, 120) es Boulevard. No phone calls

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS

^7 Garage-YardSale

SELL AVON Work part time or full time. Call 752 7006._

EXCELLENT CAREER SALES Opportunity. Starting salary up to $iX) per week plus free fringe benefit package. Greenville area. Call or write for appointment Western Southern Lite Insurance

Company, PO Box 509, Greenville,

- -------

NC 27834. 752 7801

FULL OR PART TIME collectors for local collection agency. Send letter of application including experience to: Collector, PO Box 7382, Greenville, NC 27834._

HELP WANTED to buy or sell Avon. Call 746 3494. _

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23S01.

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946-8164._

MANAGER FOR RETAIL com outer sales outlet in Greenville, bend resumes to The Com puterwar Store, PO Box 777, Jacksonville. NC 28540_

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS. $23(XI firm. 752-9736._

1979 DATSUN 310GX Must sell

equiped. after 5:30.

Fully Call 756 5113

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 48,000 miles, 2 door, 4 speed, good condl tion. $2995. 756 758

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door, deluxe, 5 speed manual, factory air, AM/FM S-track stereo, original owner. Includes owner service re cords. $3975. Call 758-5115

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Blue, automatic. Only 2,000 miles. 757-1505,_

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hqur week. Some door to door Salary and benitits. Conner Mobile Homes,

756 0333.___

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have

complete tcxjis and experience. Salary plus commission. Good workino conditions. Western Auto, 629

Dickinson Ave, (jreenvllle.

NEEDED

Full time RN

__ tor 3 11 shift. Com-

pefitlve salary and benefits. Contact Edna Lullen, DON Greenville Villa. 758 4121. _

CHRISTAAAS GIFT IDEAS 5" shop bench vise, $29 95, 6 " vise $38.95, 40 piece '3" socket set, $16.49; 21 piece 5/4"drive socket set, $52.49; 16 ounze claw hammer, $3.99; 6" ' 2 horse power grinder, $38 49. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999._

FOUR LONG 524 4225 after 7

Bulk Barns. Call

p.m.

LARGE GARAGE SALE Automotive, boat, household items, and furniture. 2 miles on River Road, across from Homestead Trailer Park on left Saturday, December 18, 7 a.m. until every thing is sold

MOVING SALE! Furniture, re cords, books, clothing, dishes and other assorted items, Saturday from 11 until 2. 27 D Langston Park Apartments, Stancill Drive

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes 8. Clark. Flea Market across from Moose Lodge. All spaces inside. Saturday, 7 to 1.

V2 PRICE SALE

All health and beauty aids: cos metics by Revlon, Aller Creme, Max Factor and Maybelline, pet supplies, school supplies, sun glasses. No tobacco products, no candy, no fountain merchandise Saturday. December 18, 1982, 7 a m. until 12 noon, Biggs Drug Store adjacent to courthouse, downtown

ONE USED HOSPITAL BED with mattress, night stand and overbed table, $125 1 intake and carburetor for 360 Ford, $50. 7S6i9469 anytime.

ONE 6 AAONTH OLD Siberian Huskey male, one 2 year old Siberian Huskey male One 16 inch bicycle and 27^Jnch _1()^s^eed

mens bicycle. 746 3372 or 746 6835

OPEN NITELY

thru

Monday

Thursday until 9:00 P An until

Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open daily AAonday thru Saturday, 10:00 A AA to 600 P M Phone 756 6027 Jamie's Furniture and Appliances 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level Turn left and *'4 mile on letf._

PECANS FOR SALE pound. Call 758 1650.

80< per

PHONE MATE telephone an swerinq machine , xcellent condi tion. $125. Call 752 1881 from 10 to 5. Niohts 752 6473.

PINBALL AAACHINE 2 player, good condition. $120. 756 7587_

PINBALL AAACHINES

Cali anytime 756 7320.

POINSETTIAS

ANDOTHER

HOLIDAY PLANTS

for your home for Christmas gifts Green Wreaths Custom Bows

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.,. Greenville 756-7373_

PCXJL TABLE, 4x6', $75. Small pony saddle, $25. More Heat system for fireplace with blower, $50. 756 9217 _

QUILTS for SALE

ing size $15. 758 8852.

Double $12

RAG DOLLS, $10 and $15 Saturday, 108 Bryan Circle, Eastwood Sub-

division, 9 until.

SATURDAY, December 18, from 8 til 11:30. 501 Haw Drive, North River Estates, off of Belvoir Highway. For directions call Carol Hin. 758 9823

SATURDAY 1610 East Wright Road. 8 1. Ml

, Mens, womens, childrens clothes, sheets, towels, kitchen items, stereo and stand and other miscellaryeous items

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOUR USED boys' blcyi start at $35. Call 2 2649.

s' bicycles. Prices

032

Boats For Sale

DECEMBER SPECIAL-1983 Re nken 18 Sailboat with galvanized trailer, 3.5 HP motor, cutty cabin,

color sails, roller furling gib, bow outboard bracket.

pulpit, outboard bracket, running lights, forward hatch, sleeps 4. Regularly $5,650, now $4,995. The Rag Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East, 758 4641. ___

1983's ARE HERE Freedom 21, Renken 18, Sovereign 17 at special Introductory prices thru December 31 20% discount on all accessories. RB Sailor. Highway 264 East. 758 4641. (Leave a message)_

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants, Rleloh. N C 834 2774.__

036

Cycles For Sale

1977 SUZUKI 400. 6,000 miles. Like new. 758-9157 or 757 1272, Barry

1980 SUZUKI GS 1100 ET with cover. New tires, red, 10,(X)0 miles, like new. $2300. Must see. Call 946 9455._

1981 YAAAAHA650, Special II. SIMO. Also KZ750, 1981, 4 cylinder

Kawasaki, $2500. Call 758 8153._

1981 YAAAAHA EXCITER 250T, 600 actual nniles, has factory made motorcycle trunk, has been qaraoed $925. Call 758 7735

1981 900F HONDA 5,000 miles. Kits, cams, special carburetors, air shit

tUngear system. Will sacrifice tor

. Call 355-6299anytime.

039

Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD FIOO. Very good cwidi tion. Newly rebuilt 390 427 high

performance engine. Newly robuTit Transmission with B and M shift kit.

New tires and keystone rims. $2000 firm. Phone 756 0322 after 6pm. and

746-6336 before 6pm.

1973 SCOUT II, 4 X 4 V8, povwr steerinq, power brakes, air condl

steerino, power brakes, air conor tion, /UW-RA, 8 track. Call 756 1408 after 6 weekdays

1974 CHEVROLET full sized pickup for sale. Very good condition. Runs $l4SirPlease call after 6,

real good

iTOS.

ZS&iZ

1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER, 4x4 $2200.756-1660.__

1977 CHEVROLET El Camino. Excellent condition. 756 9908 or 757-7121. ask tor Gilbert Cox

1900 JEEP CJ7 LAREDO Povrer steering, air, 6 cylinder, 4 speed. hard too. $7500. 746 4263

NURSE PHERESIS, R N Permanent part time position minimum 20 hours per week. 2 year Med. Serg./O R 1 year ICU pre tered. Apply American Red Cross, Tar River Sub Center,PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE_

OVERSEAS & OFFSHORE Employment Company. Cooks, electricians, heavy equipment operators, machinists, mechanics, roughnecks and welders earn SlOCe.OO per week. Laborers earn SB(X).00 plus expenses Call for information 1 813-683 8431/646 8057.

PHOTOTYPESETTER Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

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 Heftren at 756 8724. _

RETAIL STORE CLERKS wanted full time only. Must be able to work all shifts. Previous experience preferred. Must be 18 years of age. Apply in person at Convenient Food AAart, 1534 East 14th Street. No phone calls accepted._

RN POSITION available for indi vidual to work In renal dialysis setting. Preferably with critical care hospital nursing experience. Excelleni salary and benefits. Contact Sandra Greene, RN, Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, NC, 752 1520._

SALES MANAGER for new townhouse develMment. Salary plus commission. Sales experience necessary. Send resume to 'Sales Manager'. P O Box .1967. Greenville, N C 27834._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Professional firm has Immediate opening for neat, aggressive, pro fesslonal sales representative. Excellent opportunity for right person to grow with secure company. Send resume to Sales Representative, PO Box 362, Ayden, NC 28513.______

SKILLED

SECRETARY with or desire to

paralegal experience < learn field. Resumes only. Post

Ottlce Box 3555. Kinston, NC 28501.

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURISNG NEEDED

RN'S

Fulltlme3 11, 11-7 Part time 7-3 'Competitive Salaries

Wliiing to work around school lull

schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director ot Nursing, University

Director ot Nursing, Nursing Center, 758-7100.

1981 CHEVY PICKUP, low mllMge, FM, pov

AAA/F

r brakes and steer Ing, V-a: i6,000 firm. Call 752 7173, aiik

c tor Mr. Womack.

1981 FORD ECONLINE 150 L(m Bed Supar Van 3 speed with ovwdri^10,450 miles7M995. 758-1042 Gary.__

040

Child Care

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep infants or toddlers Monday Frldav. 752 1783

RESPONSIBLE mature woman fo babysit my 9 month old child, our home, 3 days week, starting January 5. Call 756 7126

WANTED FEMALE tor In store sales with AAedlcal Supply Com pany. AAedlcal experience neces sary. Must be able to supervise delivery personnel, work with customers, make decisions. Some ga^rvkork. Call 756-3590, 8.30 to

WANTED HOUSEMOTHER, mature female. Must have own transportation and able to live In furnished apartment. Must have management, bookkeeping and social skills. Salary negotiable. Call 758 5632 tor interview appointment.

YARD SALE Saturday, D^ember 18, 8 am. 3 miles east on Highway 33 near Hardee Acres. Rugs, toys, childrens clothes and lots more priced to sell

YARD SALE Saturday from 8 until. Lot 1, Shady Knolls Trailer Park

Household goods, home made dolls, ' and clothes._^_

yard tools c

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL 3Vj YEAR OLD Quarter Horse. 15.1 hands. Liverchestnuf with white blaze face and 4 whtie socks. 1975 125 Honda motorcycle. 752 7270 or 752 6500

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY First quality. $2.25 per bale cash. Call 752-1252 after 7 p.m._

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

2 NANNY GOATS for sale $15 each or $25 tor both. Call 758 0727._

074

Miscellaneous

Air conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrlqerators Rebuilt

like'new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call B J Mills,

Electrical Ap Repair, 746-24

Authorized liance Service and I, Black Jack._

AIRLESS CINDER electric paint sprayer on wheels. $250. Call 752-8559. ___

AMERICAN DREW 4 PIECE bedroom suite with double bed. Excellent condition. Sears Kenmore washer and dryer, large sofa, AAahogany dinning room table, 6 chai^ and buffet. 756 8805 after 4 pm

ATARI FOR SALE, almost new, $100. Cartridges $10 to $15 piece. 758 2588._

BEAUTIFUL fur coat By Sportowne, like new, size 12, $150. 7?2 0979, 5

-IQp.i

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS

Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO, 5 speed. Excellent condition. $150 firm. Call 758-4019._

BRUNSWICK SLATE P;pOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CANON AT I Camera.

J, $110. c, -

756 6248.

l'/2 yea

old, $110 Call Bob Brown at 75 2882

CARPET 15 Feet, 4 Inch by 12 f^t, 6 inches. Green, excellent condition. Just changing colors. $60. Hoover

upright vacuum. $40. 756-7178 or 756 4437

CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION Beautiful handcrafted wood plaque wall clocksgood selection from which to choose Includes clocks In the shapes ot the following: Any ot the 50 slates, chicken, coon, cougar, crab, deer, fox, horse. North Caro llna, peanut, pig, shamrock, tobacco leaf, and many many more Sizes range from I6"xi6' tor chicken fol5"x36" for state ot NC Priced at $40 each. Call 756-4619 after 7 p.m

REAL MINK FUR CAPE, like new,

9/10 11/12, $20 each. Call between 5 and 6 p.m., 758 3839.

REFRIGERATOR; electric range; rtable manual typewriter.

and Call 7

,4829

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

Medium sized (57'/3x24x22) Magic Chet. Perfect tor small kitchen or mobile home. Almost like new but priced to move fast at just $135. Call '56-4619 after 7 p.m.

SET OF TITILIST GOLF CLUBS and bag. Excellent condition. Call 756-6799 after 5pm.___

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (fompany.

SILVER KING trampoline and 5 HP go cart, both in excellent condition. Call 753-4108 days, 753 5194 after 5. _

SPEED QUEEN coppertone gas dryer, used 2 years sparingly 752 483L_

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turn table and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condi tion. $150 firm. 756-3226._

STUDIO PIANO Professionally reconditioned and tuned. Call Don Wioent. 3SS 2830 or days 757 6069

SWEET POTATOES, collards, rutabagas and all types of greens Call 758-2335._

TEMP WOOD V wood burning stove. Used one season. Includes pipe, fireproof brick look mat, fire foots, log hoop, $300 756-6346

anytime.

TRAMPOLINE

after 5, 756 6676.

FOR SALE Call

TYPEWRITERS: 1 Remington

electric, 2 Royal manual, $75 each. 1 Cigar Humidor display case. l lighted motorized display case 7ft 3344._

exer

Like new. Call 752-1881 from 10 to 5. Nights 752-6473.

bicycle. $125

WATERBED QUEEN size. Bookcase headboard, waveless mattress, 6 drawer pedestal, padded rails, vibrator with controls, heater 15 year warranty. Only 6 months old. Paid $650, must sell, sisn 758 7114 or 355 2626._

WHEELCHAIR, $150^ Wagon lamps, $20. 2 train sets, $20. Sham-pnner. $10. 752 7659.

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like style. Good condition. $100. 756-3226.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair . Call 746 2446.

ZENITH Solid State stereo, $25. Smith Corona typewriter, $20. Violin, bow and case, $125. Green velvet living room chair, $25. Chest

of drawersT^Sto. Azuke_ 10 ^

bicycle, $25. Call anytime 757 1

10 SPEED, blue and red, free-splrlt. Very good condition. $65. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5186.

ISO GALLON OIL DRUM with stand; 25 channel LateMa CB radio, tube type with power mike. 752-5001.

1969 PIPER Chw-okee. (Jpod pa^^^^^^ Good interior. 2 NAV CDMS-Transponder 1500 SMOH 756 2990.

2 SLIDING GLASS DOORS Call 756-0483.

$75.

25" COLOR ZENITH TV with new rolary antenna, $275. Zenith speakers In (Colonial cabinet, $75. Boat trailer, converts to utility trailer, $275. 1970 Chevrolet

St^bed work truck, $475. 1967

Datsun truck body, $175. New metal ner, $75, spoke rim .

tour Lug Mustang, $65.

ep S47 3 wire Toyota, and

ke rims, fits Datsun.

2 aluminum mags with new tires, ) cnesi

COPY MACHINE 1 year old, $1400. Call 75

1758-2141.

CURtS CAR CARE Specialize In washing and waxing. $35. Call

ihing

4064.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways. Inferior, exterior, residential, commarclal. AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210

MumforelRoBd.______

llve-in companion for seniie, elderly woman. Require

WANTED

'lain cooking.

DESK and many furniture It^s on sale at Mar Js and Westbro^ Furniture Company, *1211 South Evans Street, Monday Saturday,

plain

kindly

and pftttont disposition o provided in plus salary, enees needed, (fall 756 50ft after 5

DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, Pearl with sapphire dinner ring, driver licenses, 756-2992after 7pm._

Room and board provided in pleasant townhouse plus salary. Refer

p.m. and weekends.

EARLY AMERICAN Herculwi sofa. Gold and rust plaid. Excellerit condition. 752-4356 or 752 0958 after 6

$80 Low profile chest with drawers, $10 Nice work table, $15. Odds and ends tor boats and cars, ask what you need. 350 Yamaha motorcycle for flat track, $35. 758-7404 or 756 7846._^_

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw rs, headboard. Excellent condl

tkm. $500 or best offer after 5. ask for Barbara.

WHEN SOMEONE

idy to buy, Ifled Ads.

they turn to the Place your Ad today for <)uick results.

075 Mobil* Hotiws For Sale

2 BEDROOM, 1980 r^. Like n^, washer, dryer, central air. TrI County Homes. 756-0131._

I960 SKYLINE, 14 X 70, excellent condition. $155.06 a month. Down .......sell.

payment negotiable. Must Owner relocated. Call 756-8516.

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes. 756-0131.

36The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Deconba-17,19C

075 Mobile Homes For Sole

brand new DOUBLEWIDE tor the price of the single, ^**24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total I electric, frost tree refrigerator, and

I electric much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. FHA and conventional financing

hAobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756 0191._

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 b^room.

ll-i bath, low^|iayments. TrI County

Homes, 756 013

MOBILE HOME with extras at Rivervlew Estates Assume pay ments *147.50 per month, equity SSOO-can be paid in part, 752-6702 or 752 3839

12X40 VIRGINIA, 2 bedrooins, bam, kitchen, living room. Good condi tion. *3000or best otter. 756 3658. 12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroorns, I'j bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer park. Partly furnished or unfurnished. *6500 . 756-2564 after 4:30.____

$128 MONTH

*495 down, used 3 bedroom^ Conner AAobile Homes, call collect, 756-0333.

1973 VINDALE Expando, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, deck, and storage building, dishwasher, central heat and air Call after 6. 758 0096._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 6 5"^tyl^Xah

1. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, new

central air and heat, deck and Excellent condition. Set up In Farmvllle *6200 sacrifice. Call 758 7820after*.___

12X65, 1969 VINTAGE, 2 bedroom,

air, 10'xl6' deck, furnished, *5500. 758-7617 nights or 752 6735 days.

12X65, 2 oi Furnished. 746 6575.

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition.

1982 14x70 mobile home, fomp ete y set up on I acre of land. Completely furnished with 18x30 den separate from mobile home. 752-0334 or 746 2017.___

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ancearfi^Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC AMP 60 RMS AAaster volume Overdrive channel. Good condition. *250. 756 2990

BIC TURNTABLE, BIC speakers, and Reaiistic receiver, all in exceilent condition, *170. Call 752

0551._

EPIPHONE Genesis eiectric guitar with case. Good condition. *175. 756 2990.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

III

MiDICAL

TECHNOLOeiSTS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Medical Center has Immediate openings for Medical Technologists that are ASCP certified or equivalent. Full time and part time positions are available, Including day shift work.

Salary is commensurate with experience and benefits are excellent. For immediate consideration call or send resume to:

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

pnrr COUNTY MENIORIAL HOSPTTAL

Pmu Cin Miri Nri

P.O. BOX 6028 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 757-4556 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

077 Musical Instruments

KU??0Mm^A??AS?w!thM5 cabinet, 135 watt*. *450 or bet' otter. 758-6714

USED CLARINET, excellent con

dition. *175. C

all 752-1881 from 10 to 5 Nights 752 6473

VIOLIN full size Lewis with case, like new. *250. Call 757-3122 after 5:30 p.m

YAAAAHA SIC 20 Polyphonic Sw-thesizer - Good strings and B3 sounds. 756-2990.____

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758 0641. 1104 Clark Street

WEATHERBV VANGUARD 7mm Magnum 4x12 scope with range tintfer

. *425. 756-6682.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND DOG, downtown area, call tnr identltlcatlon, 758-6255._

LOST: Golden Retriever about 1 year old, light tan, 1 block from ramous. Reward. 757-1175 anytime.

085 Loans And

AAort^'

ges

NEED CASH, get a second

A__A ---

mortgage fast by phone, also buy mortaages; make commercldl

buv mortgages; loans, calffree 1 800 845-3929,

093

OPPORTUNITY

WELL ESTABLISHED business tor sale Bakery operation, well-located In prosperous town In east ern North Carolina, only bakery In downtown area, only bakery In the area offering cakes and other specialty items made to order. Going business with financing available to qualified buyer. Can Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr., with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 4348,_

FOR SALE : Seafood Marke^ood

location. Call after 6 p.m. 756-:

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753 4015.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BELLS

FORK

A new offering of 3.5 aacs located in downtown Bells Fork, fronting two roads, with shopping center zoning. Priced to sell in 1982. Call CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office Nights & Weekends

758-198.3 758-22.30

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISH

aero* with traitor space, lour mile* east. Retiring owner will finaiKe at 12% with a maximum of *20,000 down. Estate Realty Company 752-5058, nights Billy Wilson, 758-4476

TIRED OF WORKING else Wa'II help you to find and buy a businass of your own; we have many frorn which to choosa. Call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr., with The AAarketplace. Inc., 75? 434j

WELL ESTABLISHED cooveoleivce store - located at Intorsaction of 2 busy highways at entrance to beautlfunittle city In eastern Norm Carolina. Currenf volume oxcejKls *12,000 per month with potont al of much more. For aMltlOnal Irv formation, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr., with The AAarketplace, Inc., 752-4348._

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the PIH County area. *7,800 Includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceAAaster, 204 West. Peace Street, Raleloh 27603, 833-2802.

START THE YEAR OUT IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

Roofing and aluminum siding business

Printing business

Printing business 24 hour ham 8, egg restaurant

> Bridal shop

> Full service

supermarket Full

neighborhood

Full service glass company

High end gift shop

Small town full service restaurant

Coastal seafood restaurant

Several convenience stores

These are some of our eastern North Carolina listings. Call for nnore details.

r57-0001

CJ HARRIS AND COMPANY, INC FInsncisI snd AAsrksling CmuHsnli ServlnQThtSouthsaslimUwltldStiisi

Farms For Salt

farm 5 mllM oast Aydan Tobacco allotment, 55Vi acras

claarad, 34.r cut ovw woodsland. Tilad, good road frontage, excellant location. Call AAosalay-Marcus Re altv at 746-21M tor full dtalls

NEW FARM OFFERING^About 3 miles from Greenville. 21 acres

with tobacco and peanut allotments Call Carl Darden et Darden Realty, 758-1983 for details; nights and vseekends, 75B-2230

108 ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotmont located 5 miles southeast of WIntervMte. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerly Realty, 756-3500; niohts 756-526Q,

153 ACRES with 31 cleared end 8000 pounds tobacco allotmwt iMaM 3 mJles west of Wintervllle. Contact Dw^therland at Aldridge 8. ^herland Realty, 756 3500; nights 756 5260._

20 ACRES with 12 clwr^. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge 8. Stxjtherland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756-5260.___

109

Houses For Sale

IMMACULATr BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, fenced backyard. Upper *50's. For more Information call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, niohts, Mrva Day, 524-5004. D4

INCOME producer IN University Area. This dypWx Has been reduced! Each unit has two bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen/dining combination. A loan assumption and some owner fInane

atirs ci'wtf'3! sst

Realty. 756-5868. *207

LISTED In unlversltv area, as a button and so livable. This

JUST

Cute t-------------

nice three bedroom bungalow is in walking distance of shopping and schools. Features many extrps such as new furnace and roof. Lovely sunporch and much more. *40 s. /t444G Listing Broker: Gaye

Waldrop, 756-642. CENTURY ^21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chlmnay

rli

lys and f day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

sweep. 25 years experience work on chimney

and fireplaces. Car

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758-1131 before 5 or 756 1463 after 6._._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.ly. Lupton, Co,

The

Gift Spotter

. THE PROFESSIONAL i WOODCUTTER BUYS I STIHL MORE THAN 1 ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW I INTHEWORLD.

S WHICHMEANSALL 1 THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Give THE Chnslmas PlaH

Gifts for the Home

CHRISTMAS TREES & WREATHS

Kittrell's Greenhouses

2531 DIcklnton Aa. ExI.

Weve got Garfield,

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Memonal Dt Across From Parkers Barbeque

756-2557

Smurf and

Great lor Xmas Gifts

LEATHER GOODS BOOTS

Gifts Under

$20

MOCCASINS GLOVES BUCKLES SHIRTS MUCH MORE!

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden

-M.C.-Vlsa OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM

IZOD

SWEATERS '17.95

Model I

> basic slltchas plus built In button holei. Ire* arm and stialcb stilch

Now Only $289.99

10 YMf Warranty plua all other Slr>9*r bnflts

GREENVILLE SEWING CENTER

75W747

Stuffed Animals

COLLECTIBLE* HANDMADE

TOYS

Ornamental Brass

CLARKS NECK SALVAGE

Clarke Hack Atf

II mUas aaat of Graanvftla

, Gift Suggestions

I Samsonite Attache Cases Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets

^ Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typewriters

i Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books wAnd Many Other Professional Gifts

Offica Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

luK

ILmmummi:

^ INC

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite PHt Pieza) 756-4224

SefeclQroup Men't

IZOD SHIRTS :ol M2.95

DOZEN GOLF BALLS

M4.95 AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

746-3389

PORCELAIN SWAN LAKE BALLET

Gift Items

Bay County Hand Painted.

WOODEN DECOYS

COUNTRY FOLK ART AND ORNAMENTS

IS" a 18 Candles

RED. WHITE AND IVOAY Op-n ta I PM TMs Waat Omy

Tapscott

: Sports

f Gifts

HUNTING COATS PANTS, VESTS AND BOOTS

Layaway Now For Chrlalniaa

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East 10th Qreenvilte, N.C.

752-1881

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From *136.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 DIcklnton Ave. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE...

build and

choose from

variety of

beautiful

lot her

Colonial Furniture

.onipan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenville, N C Mon-Fri. 10 5, Sat 9-5 752-7478

Colognes

Ladies

Jontue Charlie Cashet Chantilly Wind Song Many Others

Mens

Halston British Sterling Matchab^ Brut ChadJ Polo

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY

FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Locatlone To Seme You 911 DIckinaon Ave.

6th and Memorial Drive Park'View Commona

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

should be stored from year to year

Other Items in storage which you Hjid be exchanged for.

don't use should cash .. with a Classified ad 752 6166

Gifts for the Home

si79'"(S)[s I

^feotwTEMP-RITE 10

,m aru pw hour-HMi* <m tR. ii.

rM>ORnlH 14.14 Mm on IwiAlul ol tereMMaMulllul wM4 train cnbtnnt Aulomnllc mwlromc latiHlon*M.I% tu rilclnnl lor omeliolttt oVetlooi ooonllon-AolawiotIc motMR tlnitoH N lorrod Of MppoO'No liialoaollon or wnllne roqiilroO'LHI-oul tool lonA lot oooy HMng'UL UotoO onO ConmoObyNKHA.

CareliMWeed

Steve Uep

Hwy. 11 North 758-5387

UST REDUCED University area Jxcellenf investment property 6 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths.

For more details call our office *47,900. P6. Peggy at Al^idge a, Southerland 756 3300 or 756-0942.

JUST WHAT you need! Brook Hill townhomes the best three bedroom floor plan In town. Own yours for less than rent.. Fireplace tional for stocking hangers! No

109

Houses For Sale

I for: excellent

nev^y decorefed inside end out, perfKt sierfer home or Investment

property, iO|w payment with

Ting, the

possible owner financing, then look no further. We have It. call today. *32,200. #413, CENTURY 21 Bats

Realty. 756-6666.

. YOU TIRED OF THE Subdivision look? How about a '' one of a kind" custom built home?

Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. Call Mdridge and Southerland. 756-3500, niohts. AUrva Dev. 524-5004. D1 ASSUA

. ..jSUAAABLE FmHA loan on this 3 bedroom home with eet-ln_kltchen.

and carport. *41,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbas Agancy, 756-2121 or

758-OiaO.

ASSUME THIS FHA loan on a cut# two story home that offer three

bedrooms, two baths, plus a whola *36,000. TfcENTURY 21

lot more! ____

Bass Realty. 756-5a60. #425.

dobiewiEswdwn

3 bedroom, excetlent assumption of *263 month. Relocefed iwhere want

occupancy call collect. 756-0333

month. Reloceted iwhere you If at no charga. Immadiate lancy. Conner Mobile Homes,

DRASTICALLY REOUC^I Dver

2500 square feet of space to roam In, Four bedrooms, ell torn plus study with lots of

rmal areas

Assumable Joan and owner ing available. *aO's. CENTURY 21 BgssSeelty 756:5891 |3Ii

DRIVE a little, save a lot on this three bedroom bungalow In Griffon; nth fir:

family room with fireplace. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nights 758-4476

or 752-^47._

ESTATE REALTY CO

752-5058

CDUNTRY HDME - five miles east consisting of three bedrooms, large living room, spacious kitchen. Excellent FHA 235 loan assumption. Call now only *43,900.

GRIFTDN only *32,900 buys you three bedrooms, extra large family

IN H04tSMForSl

time homeowners small starts home with tremendous potential, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms plus walk In attic could be converted into 2 more rooms - one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom aparfment over It. Fenced

In backyard. Reduced as It ne^s love and temler care. On^|^29,9qO

Call Davis ReaH^ 752-3

756

2904. 756-1997. 756 1

BABY IT'S CDLD OUTSIDE, Iwf you'll be cozy and warm curled by the fire In this

I fire in this three bedroom home

in'Camit. Cathedral celling with skylight In great room, formal

dining and lots of stivage coi

7S6-6666

ary home. " Bass

ilete

j.OOO.

ealty.

omp

109

Houses For Salt

coISmAirHESRT?

button. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room . all remodeleo. 12x16 dan

VA 10% loan. Low mq^y pay ments. P4. Peggy at Aldridge Southerland 7sTSl6o or 796442.

CDNTEMPDRARY 3 2'/i baths, garage, 2 ^ks, woo< lot, gourmet kitchen, custom features throughout. Close to pml and tennis courts. *89,500. *By

owner. 756-6145. _

CDNTEMPDRARY DN PRIVATE

wooded lot. Dfters three beijrooms. two bull baths, 24 foot grajjf room.. Loan assumption top.

Has been reduced to *69^*. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty, 756-5068.

BROOK VALLEY By owner, bedrooms, 2 baths. 756 9097

753569.

COUNTRY HOME, located on State Road 1334, this homa Is completed lide only. No hjatlnfl, op no nothing on the to,*|oa

PERSONAL square feet. Thre two baths, all formal arMS, unique

BUILDERS 1900 square feet.

HOME fhree bedrooms,

on the outside only

ng, no nothli., .

ou dooT need a kay, iirtf walk-tn

kitchen with extras. Great f^ plan. Call today. Mid %70 s. CEN TURY 21 Basi Realty, 756 5868

BY OWNER 1500 square feet. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, large den, Jeck carport and workshop. Brick Veneer. Elmhurst. 12% FHA financing with only *4000 down. Possible rent with option to buy. *51,500. 756 1062 after 6. No realtors.__

BY OWNER This cute ranch style homa Is swtect tor the young couple. Features include 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a large lot In the newer section of Sherwood

Greens. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Priced to sell at *41.900. Call 7M 7526 aft^6 p.m

CALL AAOORE A SAL

what Santa's got! only 5% down

monthly pay-Shared Equiry

ments under *300.,------

Financing makes Aour dream of home ownership q6w possible! 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses - with 3 locations to choose from. Cat) AAoore A Sauter. 758-6050

room with fireplace, energy saying CHARMING N heat pump, money saving loan located on large assumption. Call for details. the kids. Features

WINTERVILLE - back on the market. Attractive two bedroom home with formal dining, dan or third bedroom; wooded lot. You can't beat this price and location for only *32,900.

EW LISTING circle. Great for the kids. Features three bedrooms and two full baths, family room with fireplace plus eat-in kitchen and dining room. All tor *53,900. istlng Broker: Brian Jones,

-.-uing A Saufer. 758-6050.

LAKE GLENWDDD, 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, formal dining, room.

on the lake. *68,: inillSms Real Estate, 752 2615.

Bill

MAINTENANCE FREE R^ANCH fratures large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large. IIWn|j

room with fireplace. Mid *30 's. Can Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, niohts. Mrva Day, 524-5004. D5

MDM, you'll love all the cabinets In the new kitchen of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wood stove, 24x24 virerkshqp. *60's. CENTURY 21 B Forbes^encv, 756-2121 or 758-0180.

NEW LISTING University area. Affordable home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat in kJtchen, and lots of storage space. 40's. C-6. For^more information call Allta Carroll at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 35W or 756 8278._

NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 2Vj bath condominium with many other extra features. Only *66,900. Steve Evans A Associates, 355-2727 or 758 3338._

CLASSIFIED'-DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

. &APPLIANCE

NowSenrieet Crosby AppNeitces KeMnetor Appaencee Speed Queen Laundry FeddertAkCondMonere 1l12DlcfclntonAe. 7*2-3109

AYDEN - this very neat home has two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, spacious kitchen, new furnace, one-car garage. Only *42,900.

BAYWOOD - home consisting of five bedrooms, 3Vj baths, all formal

areas, fully carpeted, heat pumps, maintenance tree exterior, two car

garage. Situated on 1.2 acres. Call for details.

Billy Wilson............

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills .

. 750-4476 . 752-3647

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME 3 bedrooms, family room, fenced In

yard. *39,900. Steve Evans A issoclates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, country with lots of privacy. *37,500. Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, eal-ln-kitchen, carport. *36,500. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 0180._

FOUR BEDROOMS, carpeted llv ing room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, large foyer, 2 baths, central heat, basement, large garage. Good location. *42,500. AydBn Loan A Insurance Co, 103 E 3rd St., Ayden, 746 3761 or 746 6474._

GRACIOUS, IT'S SPACIOUS Over 2900 square feet of living area make this two story home In the country about four miles from Greenville a nice size mansion. Custom built In 1978 on a Texas size lot. Owner has changed jobs and must sell at a sacrifice, has reduced to *85,^. #346. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666._

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AUCTION

Sunday, Dec. 19 2:00 PM

ALL NEW CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND TOYS

. _ Located next to Old Greenville Stock Yard _

\ ' On Pactdus Highway

0445J Listlna Broker: Brien Jones, 756 5030. CtNTURY 21 Bass Real tv# 756-^.

CHERRY OAKS Perfect fc>r the family. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, entry foyer, formal areas# den with

entry toyer, rormai areas, oen wnn fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area, completaly redecorated by Interior designer, Its beautiful! *86,900. Aldridge A Southerland,

designer,

Aldridge .

756-3500; Allta Carroll. 756-0278.

CHERRY OAKSI Owner's moved! Must sell this three bedroom home. Offers you over 2300 square feet

lus very large screened in porch ily *79,500. Possibility of rent wItt itton. ENTURY 21 Bass Realty

plus Only optio

7S6-5068. #212

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

40'S

FARMVILLE COUNTRY CLUB 8% FHA loan assumption. Near golf course, swimming pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom ranch has nearly 1500 square feet, den with fireplace, new carpet and freshly painted. Fenced yard. Mid *40's.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8%% with payments of *310.37 total. Because of the conve nient location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend In the 16x24' workshop dffered In the *40's. Some owner financing available.

LOOKING A DEAL Just listed In Ayden. *5000 and assume loan of 9^/4% with low payments. This VA assumption offers an *8000 backayrd pool. 1400 square feet, brick heatilator fireplace, wallpaper and more. 12 month warranty on home. Paved drive and large corne^ lot. New carpet

living room. Offered in low j

NEW OFFERING in Fox Run with 1650 square feet. Owner will provide

new wallpaper, paint and carpet fireple ' "

Features fireplace, separate den or playroom plus 3 spacious bedrooms 8% loan assumption available. Of fered at *48,300. Call now. It won't last long.

#345.

ilumbir

What you sae liwtta* 32 $11,500. Lot 100 X 200. Call gMIca^ direction*. CENTURY 21 Bass Re

altv. 756-5860. #a>4.-^^

NTRY LIVINGI Assumable

FHA loan, home.

3 badroam, room with

bath home, reat fireplace. *39,900. CENTURY in c FoXm Aoencv. ? 2121 or 758-Oty

CUL-DE-SAC bedrooms, 2'/j

SPECIAL bath home

^^rMik^^ard, fireplace, gar.

with

loan assumption. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756-2121 or 758-OiaO.

CUT YOUR WINTER UTILITY Bills to the bone In this active i home. Three bedrooms, eaf-1 kitchen, dining room, and famljy room with a special ttcepla Assumable loan. *79,500. CU TURY 21 Bass Raalty, 75*r

lSL---

CLARK'BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

*40'S

FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION In Ayden. Just on the market, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, electric heat and garkge.

You may qualify for payments at low as *125 per month. Equity

negotiable. *43,1

0% FmHA LOAN assumption on this brick ranch tocated lust minutes from the hospital. TaW lines to keep you cool arid priced In he low *40's to fit your budget. Call today for exclusive showing of this well kept 3 bedroom home. ^ '

NEW HOME never occupied. FHA 235 loan with payments as low *

Tf your IncOTe does not exceed

... .

*20,105.00 with two In the famll. Three bedrooms, iVi baths, larga lot. Call today. Offered at *42,300.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION ^k Grove. Excellent condition. Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, l'/a baths. Offered at *41,500. Carport. Hurry, It won t last long. Assume If your income is less than *22,000 par year. Tqtat payments les* than *250 per month.

WANT TO AAOVE in with equity? How about less than *2QOO on this home In the low *40's. Let the builder pay your closing cc^ and points. Payments arourto *300 per month on FHA 245, East of Greenville. Call today and get the custom features you want.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-514?

Tim Smith.................752-9811

Gene Quinn................756^37

Mary Chapin...............756-8431

An Equal HousingOeeortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

80'sA90's

INVESTMENT SPECIAL Income

producing property with 11% permanent financiog by seller. Over *200 per month positive cash flow

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 75-633

ON CALL . 753 5147

............ 752-9811

Quinn ..:............. 756 6037

Chapin............... 756 84.11

Ray Holloman Tim Smith Gene Mary

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

ThelO'ipeed

forMdtwlio

actHkeMds.

1981 Ford Mustang 3 door. Stock no. P-1017. Whito with red Interior, automatic, air condition, 4 cylinder. AM-FM radio. 20,000 miles .

1978 Ford Mustang II Faatback. Air condition, power steering and brakss, automatic, AM-FM radio, sport wheels.

per month positive c plus *4800 annual depreciation. Includes 1 house and 2 duplexes. One mile east of Greenville. Excellent condition with 100% occupancy guaranteed. Call today *80,000.

NEW OFFERING l3Vj% fixed rate assumption on this 1900 square fpot home located on three acre*. Beautifully decorated Interior and low maintenance exterior. Sunken den and custom interior plus energy saving features. Call for details today. Offered at *94,000. >

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 75-33

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753 5147 Tim Smith.................^52-9811

Gene Quinn................756-to37

AAary Chapin................756-8431

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LUXURY ABOUNDS In this col onial style two story home. All formal areas open for easy living.

Double garage offers easy access with energy efficiency exceeding E 300 stahdards. Located in pre

stigious Graylelgh. This bedroom with many extras Is available for occupancy and builder

will consider financing. Call today.

rate loan available.

14% fixed *120's.

THIS 2900 SQUARE FCX3T home Is within walking distance to pool and

fit course. Custom built home with bedrooms, great room with fireplace, game room, 3'/j, baths, plus 2 car garage. To top It off -*a fixed rate loan assumption of 13'/j% Ottered at *110,000.

BROOK VALLEY Price reduced on this lovely Williamsburg tn Brook Valley. Large vxooded lot en a quiet cul-de-sac. This fine home offers a large den, all formal areas and all the extras. *120's. '

COUNTRY ESTATE Contractora combine business and home with this residence and warehouse on 3>/7 acres of land located less than: 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Oj>

1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Stock no. P-1007. 4 speed, air, one owner,

32,400 miles.

1978 Dodge Magnum XE Air condition, power steering and brakes,Q automatic, bucket seats, console, power windows, tilt wheel.

To put it mildly, kids dont always take good care of their bikes. Thats why our Varsity is built with rugged steel components.

To help it stand up to the bumps and bangs a kid carrdish out.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Brougham Stock no. P-1010. Brown with brown interior. Loaded with all options.

1977 Chevrolet Monza 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and| brakss, sir, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles .

1980 Olds 98 Regency White with blue Interior. Locally owned, low 1977 ford LTD Countiy Squire Wagon

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON

savHcniEi

1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121

mileage, fully equipped.

10 passenger, loaded with equipment

1980 Audi 5000 S Turbo Loaded. 29,000 miles.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prlx Loaded with equipment.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM Stock no. P-098. Automatic, T-top, rally whssla, loaded. Dark brown with cloth Interior.

1977 Ford Mustang II

Faatback. Air, powsr atsering and brakes,

automatic, AM-FM radio, aport wheels.

1979 Chevrolet Monza

Stock no. P-004.2 door coups. Automatic, air,

dark brown with brown Interior.

1976 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Automatic transmission with low range, 66,0001 ndlea.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Dark Mua with Mua Interior.

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Classic Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic, tilt wheel.

1979 Jeep CJ-5 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 21,000 ntilea.

1975 Chevrolet Camaro

1978 Uncoln Mark V Cartier Edition. Loaded. 45,000 miles

1974 Mercury Capri Automatic, powar steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1973 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Automatic, power steering.

1978 Audi 5000

Automstic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, sunroof, leather Interior, 46,000 1966 Chevrolet Pickup mUtf. Automatic transmisaion. Runs wall.

2 Volkswagen Beetle To Choose From

MLRRY CHRISTMAS - MLRRY CHRISTMAS - MERRY CHRISTMAS -

portunltiesare limlttoss. *210,0a0.

REALTY WORLD! CLARK-BRANCH, IN<^

REALTORS 75t-<3

Ray Holloman.. ON CALL.. 753-5187

Tim Smith ....l.....?52S

Gene Quinn................

Mary Chapin...............756-8^1

An Equal Housing Opportunity -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH CAROLimi DR. PEPPER BOTTLERS, ICJ

aaubsMlaryoftha . Dr. Pepper Company: now has positions open for

ROUTESALES

If you ara a high school grad with a good aptitude In math. ^ have a positive attltuda. and an-. Joy dealing with the public, than i we went to talk with youl Qur' ealaeman ara among thai highest paid In the buelneja-^ Our benefitt include group Hta| end medlcel Ineurance, dental Ineurenca. retirement pension. vacation and holiday pay, stock ownership programs, and much morel Send resumes to P.O.; Box 4eo;W88hlngton, N.C. 2T669. or phone 94M144 to schedule an Interview. Immediate openings avallablel We are an equal opportunity employer.

The Dally K^lector, Greenville, N.C.-FYiday, December 17,1982-27

Houses For Sale

i,,r>irr> AlmOtt condominium.

now 2

Aooncv. 79 211 or 75e-OI80

N&XT BEST THING to Santa -4tomaownorship for the price of

root I Why rent when vou can be the proud owner of a lovely 2 bidroi -

bedroom townhouse? Investloate our Shared Equity Financing Pro-- il Call AAoore and Sauter 758

LOER HOME IN GRIFTON feature* 2 bedrooms, carpet over

hard wood floors, remodeled klthchen and new heating system. 130's.Call Aldridge and herland, 7S8-3S00, nights, Mrya , 524-5004. 03._

M1.500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. At tractive neighborhood, convenient

[NER FINANCING FOR 30 irs. House Is only 60% complete I* located on 10 acres of land

Complete home In your own decor and. have plenty of room for expansion. The land alone ls^orth

the price of only S7S,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, >56 5868.1152

OIWNER TRANSFERRED! I Can't take this beautiful home in Canrtelot v^th him. Feature* beautiful brick haarth In the den, formal dining room, cozy kitchen and a handy workshop. Call us If you are ready ftf a bargain. 160'*. I430P CEN

FINANCE with

down paymient on outstanding

_ contemporary root home. Truly one of a wifh custom features hout such as solar heating, only 15 minutes from pus on a 40 foot high bluff 'looking the beautiful Tar River.

ellent gef away or main resi

dance for the person who loves rivacy, boating, or just relaxing

blf^e'for only'*79,900. CAI Brian J0ts at 756 5030 or CENTURY 21

tLealty, 7;

PI^ERIDGE Must sell C efficient home. 3

moving! ary energy rooms, 2 baths,

fireplace, celling fan in great room, heat pump, and garage. Close to

pump.

hospital. Low equity, assumable loan. S50's. By owner. 752-0046.

RANCH IN GRIFTON features llv jhg room w.Ifh fireplace, 3

Irooms, 2 baths, utility room, and

latge pantry. Will rent with option. Can Aldridge and Southerland, ^-3500. nights. Mrya Day, 524 5004.

RDUCEDII Peace and quiet and convenience ccmes your way in this three bedroom brick ranch. Located in quiet neighborhood. Features all formal areas, eaf-ln-kitchen, deck out back and hardwood floors. Call today. *50's. CENTURY 21 Bass RpalW, 756 5868. 382.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy is a

MOBILE HOME and lots. Com-iletly furnished, work shop. Speight iealtv, 756 3220. Nights, 7a-7741.

posilbillty. 3 bedroom ranch with Tended In back, screened In porch.

Forbes

back, screened In

40'5. century 21 B Agency, 756 2121 or 758 0180

gjSTIC CEDAR FARM HOUSE ^IS new listing In Tucker Estates offers superior construction. Pewter light fixtures and period valL paper give the home

wall paper give the home a Williamsburg flair. Floor plan Is a reproduction ol- the owner's graodma's home and lends a touch of oostalgia. Owners transferred and regret having to sell but when du.. see it you II be delighted.

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek ust 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42.500. For more Information con

ru II

Istlni Broker: Ann Bass, 756 9881. C tealtv 756 6666

iting Bn ENTUR

Y 21 Bass

SPECIAL PRICE, *37,500. 3

bedroom, ^V baths, carpeted, large backyard. Will negotiate. In Fdrmvllle. 753 4267or 756 2750.

SPECIAL TOUCHESI means easy

livdrtg in this three bedroom con

imlr

domfnlum. The many kitchen cabinets, customized closets and built-in sewing center make

built-in sewing cer housekeeping a breeze. The carpet Is Jlke new, there's a gas grill on the

IsJI

extra large

In sound system. io see it is to love ltf*60's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

itio, and even a built

756 5868. *344

THI^EE BEDROOMS, living room.

kitchen (older home), conveniently locaTed. *15^000. Ayden Loan. i

Insurai

Aydtn,

*15,000. _____

ance Co., 103 E 3rd 746-3761 or 746 6474.

St.,

UNIVERSITY AREA Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home. Family room, fireplace, fenced In back yard with basement area.

SMART HOME BUYER - Charming 'den' with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard on corner lot. Detdched building (garage or Apartment).

FARMERS HOME LOAN assumption In country at 8Vj% 3 bedroom, perfect starter home -thoibe on exterior and. interior fcoloT

OLDER HOME in Winterville, bxeCellent Investment - at only 10,500.00.

WINDY RIDGE - Excellent condl tlqn 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath, two story p>estible assumable loan available.

.STEVE EVANS &

ASSOC, INC

355-2727 758 3338 758-0934

NiVERSITY AREA This duplex ust like a home but one side

has t

las three bedrooms with fireplace

in tlje master and a fireplace in the living room. Rent oof the other side to help with your payment. *60's. *433. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 7*6-6666

VA ASSUMPTION IN TUCKAHOE This three bedroom brick ranch with family room and fireplace is cute as a button and waiting for you to make it your home. Call today, this' one won't last long. *50's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868 4f20e._!_^_

VACANT AND READY FOR YOUl This three bedroom ranch has two paths, greatroom with fireplace and

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA lean assumption. Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyer*. W5 Call

June Wyrick Aldridge and

-- ->^3500/

Southernland Realty 758-7744.

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 mile* from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway. Call 752-6267. Good Buy!

(.ufivvTiienT

to schools and shoppino. Call June Wyrick at Aldrldm 8. iioutherland Realty, 756 3500 or 758-7744.

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of with assumable

6600 with assumable loan, xcellent tax shelter. *61,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500.

Land For Sale

FOR SALE: 20 acres of cleared land. 5000 pounds of tobacco. Located In Chocowlnity, NC *40,000 firm. 946 5198. _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% fInarKing avallzUsla. Call 758*

J3421.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclng available. Call 756-7711.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT 180X200. The Pines, Ayden. 774-5732

after 6 pm.

DUPLEX LOTS, *8,000 Clarkslake. wooded, *12,900. Wooded lot In Cherry Oaks, slashmf

below market value Just make an ilvl*l(

offer. Rosewood subdi^vlslon, *7,500. Candlewick Estates, *%500. Call today for more details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

FREE COLOR TV will be given to the buyer of this three bedroom brick ranch. Sellers have relocted and are willing to negotiate. All formal areas and den with a fireplace. One of Greenville's nicest areas. *71,900. *157. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

MOBILE HOME lots. Excellent area. Realty, 756 3220.

Nights, 75

iTOKES 3 Acres. Owner financing. I^i^ht Realty, 756 3220. Nights,

117 Resort Property For Sale

tact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland,

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

_________ . , rooms,

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical jnd poof Greenville Country

utilities anil poof Adjacent to ry Club. 756-6869

IN WINTERVILLE- 3 bedroom apartment, appliance* furnished.

no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. *195 a month. Call 756-5007 Available end of December

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rarm, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Locat^usfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from University. No Pets. Call 758-3781 or 7WW

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment ing with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fire^ce^

heat pumps (heating costs than comparable units), dlshwash-

inori auio

er, washer/dryer hook'Ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 2 blocks from campus. 752-5277

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ^g^rt

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt .Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ON E Be pROOM_ E ner|^y_ E ff Iclent

apartment. 756 0025 or 7 5389.

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 4 bedroom. Stove and refirgerator

furnished. Located In Winterville. NC Call 758 1280 after 6:30 weekdays, anytime weekends._

SAAALL, EFFICIENCY apa student or professional 756-8785._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

NEED STORAGE? We have any irage need. Call _ - ige. Open

riday9 5.Call756 9933.

size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storai

Mon-

dax:

121 Aparfmenfs For Rent

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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-tree refrigerators.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy William* 756 7815 _

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartrnents.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, re frigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup tor washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752 0180 or 756-2766._

Highway 43 south, just^ past Pitt

- . bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TWO BE0RCX3MS, V/, baths, *280 Ridge Place. Phone 756 7310

Cherry Court

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 bedroom duplex, appliances furnished, ideal for students, *195. Available now. Call 756-0765._

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l'/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

tion. *300per month. Ceritury 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, IVs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air cpndl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse In wooded area. Available December 20. *285. 756-6295--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW Pin COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLEA MARKET

CRAFTS ANTIQUES TOYS TOOLS Opn Saturday A Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. DEALER SPACES - $6 PER DAY CLOSED DEC. 25& 26 0PENJAN.1&2

Come Join Ua! Fairgrounds 758-6916

A SuporFlaa Market Call Bill 746-3541

Mike

746-3550

;^le Datr. Saturday, December 18,1982,11:00 a.m. Located: In Edgecombe County Near the intersection of lt.C.S.R. 1003 and 1200 (Near Suggs Crossroads just off I of Hwy.258).

FARM AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE DAVIS FARM

iarma: 10% down day of sale. Balance In 30 days. PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

TOTAL ACRES CROPLAND ACRES TOBACCO ACRES TOBACCO POUNDS PEANUT POUNDS WHEATACRES CORN ACRES

183.67-{approxlmataly) 137.20-(approx|nataiy) 16.58 (19K Base) 31,701 (1962 Base) 15,611 (1982 Base) 18.4(1982 Bate) 45.2 (1982 Bass)

BUILDINGS:

(1) DWELLING

(1) PACK BARN

(2) QA8T0BAC BULK BARNS (254 Racks)

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This property will be sold in two farm tlfacta. The aellera reserve the light to aell a portion of tho

tobacco allotment wHh or without the land.

SALES MAPS ARE AVAILABLE SHOWING TRACTS.

FREE BARBECUE UVE BAND

CONTACT Watch for

Auction Arrowe

AGENTS

' watch for

TkuctlonAmw-g^^l^Q

l.f.dlllDlllB^

"The Showmen ol the Auction World"

N.C.StateLicenae 143 ^ mmuM

Carla Barg OfflcaManaoer

telephone M7-44a4

The Happy Place To Live

le Happy p CABL

ETV

Office hours 10a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

TARRIVER

ESTATES

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Off Ice - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

121 Apartments For Rent

apartment.

at Willow SfrMt Apart- ilT

mant*. Rant *250 month. 758-3311

WHY PAY RETT3 badroom repo. Payments under *140. TrI County Homos. 756-0131

1 AND 2-BEDROOM apartments.

7*2-3311.

Available Immedlatalv 1 BEDROOM unfurnished apart mant for tublaasa. 2 blocks from ECU. carpeted, new appliances 757-1175._

BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. *240 per month. Central air

Street. *240 per montr and heat. Can 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX lor rant, IW baths, dishwasher, garbage dltaoe al. washer/drver hookups. 752-2106.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 mile* West of hospital. Washar/dryer hook up, central air. Call 752-0181 nlohts. and 7S6-57I0 days

2 BEDROOM Immediate occupancy. *200 month with *495 down buys you a home. Conner Mobile Homes, call cotlecf. 756-0333

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE I'/i baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dlsh-washer hook-ups. *29f 756-7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex tv. *290. Call 756-7779

lex near unlversi

, BEDROOM DUPLEX 213 A Stancill Drive. Central heat and air condition, range, frost free refrigerator and hook-up*. AAatura coupTe or small family preferred. No Pets! Rent *250. Lease and da^it re

gulred . Call 752 3282.

122

Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 4(X> square feet, excellent parking facility; ferited In area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need TO see It to believe It! For more Information call 1-800 672-7555, 8-5 Monday-Friday, ask for Don Eniery

1203 WEST 14TH STREET Available January 1. Call 758 3743.

127

Houses For Rent

CHARMING LARGE 2 bedroom.

study, living, dining, porch, deck, pool, 2_ bafh^ 4 fireplace. *350.

Avden. 756-8160.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT Near hospital. *175. Speight Realty, 756 322<}'Nights, 758 7741. _

Nights, 758 !

EXECUTIVE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heaf pump. Must see to -eclate. Near Industrial Park

appreciate. Ne *375. Speight Realty, 756 3220 Nights, 758 7741

FOR RENT TO COUPLE 5 room frame house, lot size 100x150. I'A miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. 753 3730._

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with IVj

igi

bath, living room, dinning room,

Mfi

kitchen with eat-in area, large

utility room and heaj

Available Immediately. Rent per month. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880. _

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746 3284 or 524 3160._

LYNNDALE Four bedroom ranch home available early January, *550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000._

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condl tibn with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

PINES, Ayden. 2000 square foot brick home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, 2 car garage, large wooded lot. *375 month. 7A6 4m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

127

Houses For Rerrl

THREE BEDROOM house with 2 baths, central location. *425. Call 756-5961 or 756 4410

UNUSUAL RENTAL propwTy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar comtem-

porary on 4'/i acre lot In MacGregor Downs. One year lease. $550 per Call Allta

ns. One year lease. $550 month plus deposit. Call ; Carroll at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 7S6-3500/756-8278

2 BEDROOM country apartment, II mile* south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524-5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Warren Street. AAarrled couple. Lease and deposit required. *295 per month. 756-9070after 5

2 BEDROOM house for rent. Conveniently located to businesses and

venlently located to businesses ana school. Reasonably priced. 825-6831 0^825-9661

3 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 Forbes Agency, 756 2121

3 bedroom country home *225 a

month. 746-4668after 7p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath brick .home

with fireplace. Country Club Hills In . *375 a month. Echo Realty.

Griffon.

524 4148 or 524 5042.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rent, close to campus. Call after 4 pm. 756-0528.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, garage. T/i blocks from canrwus on Jarvis Street, gas heat, *250 deposit; *250 month. Call Tommy at 75M148.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 15 miles from hospital. *200 month. 753 2776 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace. Large kitchen with appliancev 1 bath. Located near University ..Call 975 3698 aHer 5 p.m

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, *145. No pets, no children. 758-4541.___

TWO BEDROOM traner located in

Colonial Park. *160 month, available now. Call 758 6679.

MODERN, attrectlve office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 756 3374

1 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME Unfurnished, washer/dr,ycr hook up, central air, storaga building, frost trae refrigerator. Good loczrtlon. 1 -238-3336 from 5-7 pm

1 BEDROOM tor rant. Low r^t|

small deposit, good location. 756-0874 anytlnrta.

12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths.

Furnished. *150 month. 746-6575.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent or sale. Located In AAezul-owbrook area. 756-8948 after 5 o.m

2 BEDROOM AAoblle Home tor rent. Call 756 4687._

2 BEDROOM Trailar. furnishad. 3 (Zall 758 2347.

miles North of city.

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 mile* from Pltf Plaza. No pets. 756-0975

2 BEORpM, 2 BATH Mobile

Home. Unfurnished. Grimesland

area. Call after 6, 757-1026._

NICE 3 BEOROOM, furnishad. Call 756-0173

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, washer and dryer, no pets. References and deposit re Quired. 752-5262 or 752-4008

135 Office Space For Renf

NEW DOWNTOWN, single office to large suit, conference rpnm available. Many extras. 752 5048

OFFICE AND WORKSHOP space

>frl

available on 264 Business. 2 offices

avatioviv w*i

with new carpet and fresh paint, heat pump. *170 par month; garage with rear workshop, *90 per month;

. area with

private bath, *60 par month. Call Realty World. Clark Branch, Real

workshop and stoise jte Uth, *60

Ity ______

tors. 756-6336

_. . .._S FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suitw, with utllitias and Janitorial. Chapin

Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799._

139

Rooms For Renf

PRIVATE ROOM, student or pro tesssional person perterred. Private entrance. fS6-8785

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college with 2 business men. Com

college with 2 business men. Com pleteTy furnished 752 6888 day or 752 7564 night.___

PRIVATE LOT in Greenville. Cou pie preferred. No Inside pets. Community water. 756-8848 anytime._

3 BLOCKS from ECU Lease and security deposit required. Couple preferred. Additional deposit with pets. *325 monthly. Available February 1. Days 355 2212; evenings 752-684._ ,

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Located near campus. Centr

_ ^ _ entral heat and air, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced In backyard, no inside pets. 756-6848 anytime

5 BEDR<X)M HOUSE, 405 West 4th

Ca "

SrORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient to courthouse. 756-0041, 756-3466.

Street, *300 per month. Call 757 0681_

133 AAobiie Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE, furnished two bedroom outside Ayden. Private lot. Deposit. 746 2445 from 6 to 9

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. TrI County

Homes, 756-0131.

FOR SALE OR RENT, 2 trailers in Highland Trailer Park and 1 in

Highland Trailer fark ana i Oaxwood Trailer Park. 758-4X76.

2 BEDROOM mobile home available January 1. Ideal for students or couple. 756 >680

3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at Taylor Estates. "5 1444 after 4.

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re-ouired. 752 1623.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished, no pets. 756(i792. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GEiRCATVs^ Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Eiectrical

Service ~

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 292 N. Railroad St. Winterville

135 Off ice Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO ROOM or tour 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 BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Centr-r Memorial Dr r'h-f22'

WEDGEWCX)DARMS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. WANT A DEAL?

If You Dont Like Our Deal, We May Accept Yours. All 1982 Buicks, Pontiacs And Demos Must Go!

10.9% APR FINANCING Save On This Special Sale Open Nights By Appointment Oniy

753-3140

Hwy 264 By-pass

Farmvllle

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Diesel. Extra sharp, loaded with equip- men! including sun roof, ETR stereo and cassette tape.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, cruise and much more.

Black with black top, red interior.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Biue, chamois top, saddle Interior. Loaded with all the goodies.

140

WANTED

WANTED 5 TO 15 ACRES lor homesteading. Must be reasonable Prefer Grifton or Ayden area. Contact Homesteading, PO Box ^ 27834.

1967, Greenville, NC:

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE NEEDS clean, honest working girl or serious student to

Share quiet house in country begin

'ililTes

As! for

ning January 1. 180 plus't Utilities. 752 2923. 8 5' "

Monday-Frida 758 7242 after 8:30 p.m Karen.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE furnished bedroom apartment, *120 month ities.

plus Va utilities. 756-9781.

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom apartment, *125 month which in eludes water and heat. Non smoker preferred, no pets. 758 5211.

SHARE 3 BEDROOM apartment, 5 blocks from campus. ' 3 renf, ',

2 F,EAAALE roommates wanted, *91 per month; utilities. Pets. Call 756 5114.

144

Wanted To Buy

OLD (X)LLS of any description Call 746 3884.-_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

7:30 PM

On Pactolus Highway Next To Old Greenville Stock Yard

TOYS

.FURNITURE TOOLS

SILVER PLATE

NEW AND USED MERCHANDISE

OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST PRESTON HEATH, AUCTIONEER LICENSE NO. 1600

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

SI 3708

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, 49 monthly payments, finance charges *1164.84, Total of payments $6579.84.

Datsun Deluxe LiT Hustler

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

BELLS

FORK

A new offering of 3.5 acres located In downtown Bells Fork, fronting two roads, with shopping center zoning Priced to sell in 1982. Call CARL DARDEN

DARDEN REALTY

Office Nights & Weekends

758-198.3 758-22.30

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

COMING SOON!

Office Condos

Financing arranged, small down payment, payments in line with lease arrangements with all the tax advantages of ownership. Call now for appointment to discuss details.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Aaction

Moves

Hospital

1979 Buick Skylark

4 door. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1978 Toyota Clica ST

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1977 Plymouth Volare 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air condition.

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with red Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, cruise control.

*1976 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control,! air condition, less than S6,(X)0 miles.

1978 Ford Custom Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, less than 37,(X)0 miles, deluxe red and white paint.

FORSALE MODULAR HOME

1560 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, den and large 15 x 24 living room. This home has a shingle A-roof and alurninum siding. Has to be moved. $20,000. Call 758-0356 anytime.

GRANT BUICK INC.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Nanette Whichard"

realtor During NON-Office Houre PieaeeCaii 756-7779

603 Greenviiie Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

T/ie Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdaya: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878 51^^

iMiMUMmaiaeMeMMMiMMii ^

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-S39S

Greenville After nearly 4,000 man hours and over 100 truck loads, the East Carolina University School of Medicine has found its home in the brand new eight story Brody Building.

With the help of Aaction Moving & Storage, an agent of United Van Lines, the entire medical school faculty and staff was relocated in its new modern facility with relative ease.

A total price tag of 10 million dollars worth of ^uipment was reshuffled in the move with claims amounting to only $250.

We were very pleased with the way things went, said Bill Foiirie, President of Aaction Moving & Storage. The people at the hospital made everything go a little easier and smoother.

Aaction Moving & Storage, located in Greenville and Washington, holds the distinction of having one of the lowest claim ratios in the entire moving industry. This fact is easily justified upon examination of Aactions facilities. With the m(t modern in warehouse equipment and knowledge, Aaction Moving & Storage is able to handle your every moving need, from big machines and office et^pment on down to your finest china.

Call Aaction Moving & /Storage in Greenville and

^WasbMgton. ^

Paid Advertisement

-ThrDlyii*fl^.GreenvUle,N.C.-FYklay, Decent | I M A

Anchorage Is Visited By Eleven Hundred Moose

By PAUL JENKINS Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) - Anchorage is up to its antlers in moose this winter.

There are moose on the loose everywhere, hundreds of them meandering through the city, munching their way through neighborhood shrubbery and scaring ^the daylights out of motorists.

More than one housewife has looked out a window to find herself eyebali-to-eyeball with a moose curious about whats happening on the other side of.the pane.

It happens every year when snow blankets the mountains east of Anchorage and its suburbs, and the homely critters are driven to the lowlands in search of food. But this year, with I record snowfalls, there are 'more than ever.

There are an awful lot of moose out there, said state game biologist Dave Hark-ness. This is very unusual as compared with the last four or five years. Theyre coming down into town because of the deep snowfall.

52 inches of snow, with nearby mountains getting even more. Harkness estimates the weather has prompted 1,100 moose to wander the streets - about one mo(e for each 163 humans.

The moose problem is illustrated by a memo Providence Hospital distributed to the staff of the mid-city facility:

We are currently experiencing some difficulties with a large herd of moose in the differait park- ing areas of the ho^ital.

Security officers have chased the moose away several times, but recently the animals have started chasing back. This adds a whole new dimension to the problem. And dimensions, with moose, can be awesome. A mature bull can stand 7 feet tall at the shoulders and tip the scale at 1,200 pounds.

Theyre very easy-going animals, compared to some. Rather docile, Harkness said. But as winter progresses, they become

The area has already had

Compliance

By Breeders

Japan Didn't

Turn To U.S.

stressed. Their physical condition worsens and pit^ ably their mmtal condition.

Then they mi^t get a trifle testy, he said. Small children apparently run the greatest ri^ of getting hurt, Harkness said, because they may decide to have some fun with an ill-tempered moose.

At least two children in the Anchorage area have been injured in recit years.

Adults and cldrai who encounter a moose should throw themselves down in a' snow bank if possible and remain quiet.

The . chances of that moose coming over and kicking you or stepping on you are very, very remote, Harkness said.

No one has been hurt so far this year, he said. And he has had no reports of a moose being shot at.

'The vast majority of the people say they dont hurt anything, but greenhouse owners are upset because moose destroy thousands of dollars in shrubbery, said Harkness.

The noooee population in Anchorage hi^ grown to the extoit that a limited ardiery season and ^>ecial permit hunt are allowed at nearby Fort Richardson. But, for the most p^ hunters cant take moose in Anchorage and its suburbs.

Hunters and irate bcxne-owners seem to be the least of the mooses proUems.

Tlie big protdem is when they are killed on the hi^way, said Harimess. A guy up on the hillside bit one and did abmit 15,000 damage to bis car. He got some cuts on his face out of it. The moose didnt make it.

Virtually unmarked, unlighted and ice-covered highways contribute to the high rate of moose-auto ea-counters.

Almost 100 of tbe^tes estimated 130,000 to 160,000 moose have been killed on roads in the Anchorage area alone since June 1. What meat can be salvaged goes to non-profit agencies ^ institutions, and sometimes to low-income families.

MOOSE ON THE LOOSE - Heavy snow in nearby mountains drove these two moose into an Anchorage residential area. At left, a cow munches on twigs protruding above the snow

while the young bull at ri^t has pawed throu^ the snow to get at buried goodies. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Agriculture Department say that despite some vio-' lations, most dog breeders are trying to comply with federal animal welfare standards.

Richard Rissler of USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service says that a recent study of 158 dog breeding kennds found that 35 kennels had one or more deficiencies.

Fifty kennels were not selling puppies for resale through pet stores and did not fall under federal regulation.

The remaining 73 breeders, he said, were in complete or nearly complete compliance with federal standards.

Rissler said the federal standards cover major aspects of animal care and comfort set by the Animal Welfare Act.

Breeders with borderline operations have been slated for priority inspection in the future, he said. But there are others who seem to have made a special effort to improve animal care.

The USDA study followed the publication a year ago of a report by the Humane Society of the United States which claimed that only one of several hundred puppy mills visited by one of the societys investigators was in total compliance with federal standards, Rissler said.

After reading the ... report, we felt these cases warranted special review, he said.

' The USDA worked with the society to set up guidelines for investigating the large group of kennels, Rissler said.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite a cutoff in imports of Danish pork due t'o an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Denmark, Japan has not increased its purchases of U.S. pork, as many had expected, says the Agriculture Department.

The departments Foreign Agricultural Service reports that instead of buying more U.S. pork, Japan increased its contracts with Canada, Taiwan and Norway.

According to a major Japanese trading firm, the lackluster performance of U.S. pork in Japan was due to its relatively high price, the strong dollar, and a general lack of enthusiasm on the part of U.S. packers to meet the specifications required by Japanese importers, the agency said.

A Christmas Police Tip: If you ' are planning to be out of town during the holidays, call the Police Department so your home can be checked during your absence-752-3342.

8mg

Howdoes Now menthol

stack up?

^flolden Li^s, 100

5mg

MERIT

UkraUghtsKXK / MENTHOL

4mg

TRIUMPH

lOOs Menthol

3mg

Carlton 100.

MENTHOL

2mg

At the bottom.

The lowest in tar of all brands.

.. ' 't''"

k - -

N V % . ill

^ .V \ < ' '

Lowest tirK^

Menlfid

-Warning: Ttie Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Competitive brand tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC method or Dec '81 FTC Report

SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER/MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar". 0 2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.'

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4 PAGES; PACKED WITH SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES, WEARING APPAREL HARDWARE AND MUCH MORE!

ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS25%>50% OFF

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SWEATERS SATURDAY ONLYI25%40% OFF

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADES FALLNVINTER OUTERWEAR, SAT. ONLY

20^ Of^

Ai-

5C<'

20'*'

Off

StA'

CAS

20*^0

o-'

Ybu count on

off

*?2S 1

o**

Sears

/m onucKMwca

MOF YOUR NEAREST SEARS rIm STORE

CaNcfairlIan fiuvantFMl NC.: Burtington, Charlotte, Cncord, Durham. FaycttevHIe, Gattonia. Gokhboro, Greensboro. Greenville, MusiaKuwri tjuotw HUoory, High WriL JWcsonville, Raleigh, Rdy Mount Wllminflion, Winston-Salem

or Ybur MonQf Back SXj COIumMa. Florence, MyriteBeach,ltockHM

VA.* OanvNle. Lynchburg^ Roanoke % >

Ar*

j Policy... If an Iten Is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It is at ks regular prict. A spedal purchase, though not reduc, is an excep-dorwT value. a

12/16/82

SME *w

,iS5S5<

bl49T

only

15361

^npiw*y

20%-30%

OFF

^BATHTOWEli ON SALE

jATURO^Y ONLY

20% OFF

'SiSSiiS^

.30-200 off

EECtlNEW <rrnCK REOWCEOI

INSTOCK

SATUW*^'*'

SAVE^

regula** :

iatUFDAY o**'*' '

53o%off

;UJ. BIKES IN JJL

SATURDAY ONLY

save *25 69

ONLY

WAS

15106

7i#

. i- '

NaiMl'

I61S

Sears

Before Chrlstn

ON SALE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 ONLY... HUR

5!5alw^

TWiaFUO*!it2M

KINE<MFOKrW

Y,OrtC 1912

SS/TO

ONL'f

**ssr2i

ONLY

$299*

r"yTU!!?L223

l^BEOlFEEADSOHfAU

P5;^-&14S

^*$188

SATURDAY

ONLY

cA^E *15

sssssr*

^49

SAVE *16

If eMMORE BlllLT^N SSWASHER

_50

SAVE

riguiai*

$34.

24?!*

DOOR

m*fNAR 1149.99

SAVE *60

E. ___

"*"29^*1

regular

$S9.9$ _

Xhoose

black,

- _ Ibfown or

Ou5"K^ 36x80 or lMEj3l32rflM,

2334

ONLY

Kfi M ppHancM THf ftimlte art icMuM for tfilNtry or pteKup. dtavoiy N

9ffHff ontf

lotmakor hoolHjp to wattr, txtra.

1/2 PRICE 19^'

r * SATUBOAr P?"-!,ioo^lS

l5cAD*CAIlg6K,SA^E 25% HZ'

satuboayoniy^VE 35%

MOAA ^ / 1

satuboayonly

jg^AUTO C1NTB

mas Sale Hurry JUST 1 DAYATURDAY ONLYRRY TO SEARS AND WRAP-UP A BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS

SE.^79*

SAVE 7U5^129^*

** SAYUBDAYONtY

1/3 OFF

ceiung u^s IN STOCK

SATURDAY ONLY

f02l'

BEGUtA*

ICOSS^ sterco

headphones

29s

30^% OFF

SATURDAY ONLY

egular

'&OM.Y

94394

aP- mLw

^ssz.

1/3 OFFSs?S5^

Choose, AA .

SATURDAY ONLY

1/2

onau-c5S!w*

trim in STOCK!

SATURDAY ONLY

irtlsed ttons Is readly available for sale as advertised.

Some Items require assembly

Ask about Sear^ Credit Plans

OvtatiMi iHm and trees not avaNaMe in Gastonia. GrecnvlNe. N.C.. Rock HW, Rocky Mount, SheRiy.

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE 4 PAGES; PACKED WITH SAVINGS ON APPLIANCES^ WEARING APPAREL HARDWARE AND MUCH MORE!50

ottt-'*

ll<HN

1st**

TOOtS**

29^

)5rt'

0535* I*SATURDAYONLYBefore Christmas Sale, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th

SAVE

315

CRAFTSMAN 20<H*C. MECHANICS

TOOLSET

regular SEP. PRICES TOTAL $503.84

NOW ONLY. ..

188

SATURDAY ONLYI

Craftsman set includes: 3 quick-release rat-j Chets; 1/4,3/8 and I/2-Inch drive regular anc deep^epth sockets, wrenches; and more.j For home or auto repairs. Don't miss this Fantastic offer. Saturday Only.

ASK ABOUT SEARS CREDIT PLANS