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Clearing and (xdder toni^t with lows in tbe low 30s. Light winds. Thursday, fair and cool . Hi^ near SO.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 18-Obits Page 19-Sports Page 30-Puzzle

lOlSTYEAR NO. 311

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Violence Follows Shooting In Slunt

Police, Looters Clash In Miami

DONATES BLOOD ... Beth Bailey of Greenville donates Wood while Marjorie Hiiison, LPN, makes certain the donation is going smoothly. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the Red Cross, said the Blood-

mobile was going very well with 106 donors durmg the first hour. The Pitt County Biooamooue was ai the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Total Lunar Eclipse

NEW YORK (AP) - The moon may turn the color of a sunset early Thursday as it.enters the Earths shadow in the last total lunar eclipse to be visible across America until 1989, astronomers say.

Diiring the half-hour eclipse, the moon could glow with a soft reddish or copper color because W light scattered from volcanic ash in the atmosphere, said William Gutsch, chairman of the Hayden Planetarium at the

American Museum of Natural History in New York.

The moon will enter Earths shadow at 4:50 a.m. ESI, and the total eclipse will begin at 5:58 a.m. EST and end at 6:59 a.m. EST. The eclipse, which will be visible across the country, is the third lunar eclipse this year.

The next total lunar eclipse to be visible from most of the United States will occur on (Please turn to page 18)

rTotal Lunar Eclipse

Thursday. December 30.1982

*T ne designations are E3Sern Standard Time

South

ByMlKEMcQUEEN Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP)-Police kept roads to a black slum sealed off today after a night of looting and violence by rock-tossing gangs angered when a Hispanic policeman critically wounded a black man at a video arcade. One looter was killed by police.

Seven people were hurt in the Tuesday night disturbance in the Overtown area, and police spokesman Mike Stewart said 29 people had been arrested by early today.

At least three police cars and two journalists cars were burned and a group of about 20 young men was seen swarming a young white woman, who was stripped of her clothes.

It was Miamis worst disturbance since a May 1980 riot claimed 18 lives and caused $100 million in property damage.

An 84-square-block area remained sealed off, with exit ramps on a nearby hi^way closed, and about 50 officers equipped with riot gear were on patrol, said Stewart.

Now its real quiet, he said this morning. Theres only sporadic incidents of rocks and bottles being thrown.

He said a substantial number of officers would stay in the area all day.

The man whose shooting by police prompted the violence, Nevell Johnson Jr., 21, was in critical condition today at Jackson Memorial Hospital with a bullet wound in the head. Two witnesses claimed the shooting was unprovoked.

Community leaders warned that liolence might flare again, since Overtown is near the site of the Orange Bowl Parade on New Years Eve, and the Orange Bowl college football game on New Years Night.

This weekend, that neighborhood is going to be a dangerous place, said Bill Perry, president of the local chapter of People United to Save Humanity, who said he walked the streets to try to quell violence. These people are mad. We can probably expect a lot more trouble.

Perry said he thought many rioters wanted to avenge the shooting of Johnson. After he was wounded, two or three officers investigating the shooting were trapped in the arcade by an an^y mob for about an hour before they could be freed with a tear gas assault, police said.

The Rev. Theoford Johnson, who was conducting church services a few blocks from the center of the disturbance, said: People took to the streets in resentment of the shooting. They were mad, just like in the riots a few years aeo.

Miamis black neighborhoods erupted in 1980 after an all-white jury in Tampa acquitted four white policemen in the beating death of black businessman Arthur McDuffie. That riot was centered in Liberty City and also spread to Overtown, five miles away.

In Tuesdays violence,

youths were seen running down a street with hams taken from a looted meat store.

The brothers were throwing rocks and bottles like terrible, said Michael Patterson, a reporter for the black-oriented Miami Times weekly newspaper. "Every so often, a white person

would drive by and they would throw at them. It must have been 500-600 people.

13-year-old boy was shot once in the leg.

Up to 200 police officers descended on the area to quell the initial disturbance. One police officer was shot, but unhurt because of his bullet-proof vest, Stewart said. An unidentified

An unidentified man who joined about 15 others in trying to loot a freezer company was shot and killed by a special-weapons police team after he allegedly pointed a gun at a two officers, Stewart said.

CROWD AT DISTURBANCE - A crowd of people, some policemen were trapped by a mob, angered by the shooting,

throwing bottles, stand around a burning automobile in Miami and had to be rescued by police reenforcements. (AP

late Tuesday ni^t. The disturbance started after a man with a Laserphoto)

gun was reportedly shot by a policeman in a bar. Two

May Have Released Asbestos Fumes

Chemical Fire Studied

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -State officials are investigating Tuesdays fire that destroyed a bam containing toxic farm chemicals to determine whether asbestos fumes might have contaminated people at the scene.

Firefighters had to build a dam around the barn.

located on U.S. 64 between Tarboro and Rocky Mount, in order to prevent the contamination of a creek leading to the Tar River. The dam became necessary because of the runoff of water used to fight the blaze.

State officials said Tuesday the water was contained

and posed no threat to the public.

However, Jim Sheppard, spokesman for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said state officials would further investigate the fire after 93 cans of roofing material containing asbestos were

found in the barn.

We are concerned about that but don't know if it P|0sed any hazard to anyone fighting the fire, he said. We have asked the (N.C.) Department of Human Resources to investigate it.

If asbestos fumes got free and someone breathed it, we (Please turn to page 18)

Cost Of Tobacco Quota Climbing

By The Associated Press North Carolina tobacco growers are in the process of negotiating the prices they will pay to lease next years quota, and many are finding those prices will be significantly higher.

Reasons for the increase are that the 1983 flue-cured quota is 10 percent smaller

than this years, encouraging allotment holders to ask for

more.

Another reason for higher prices is that, for the first time, allotment holders who lease and transfer their allotment off their farm will pay the no-net cost fee that growers began paying in 1982. Allotment holders are

expected to pass that cost along to growers.

Growers must also continue to pay the fee. meaning they could pay no-net cost-fees twice - once through higher leasing prices and again when they sell their crop.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture last week set the

no-net-cost fee for next years crop at 7 cents a pound, more than twice last years 3-cent fee.

The average yield of tobacco is 2,000 pounds an acre. Most farmers this year paid about $60 per acre farmed. Most would pay about $140 under the in-fPJease Turn To Page 18)

REFLECTOR

flOTLIlf

Daytime TV Stars Head Telethon Cast

752-1336

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

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

TRIBUTE TO RESCUERS The Eastern Pine Volunteer Rescue Squad angered promptly when my 7i-year-old mother sof'fered a painful fall that resulted in a hip friture necessitating surgery and 13 days of hospitalization. The squad members who responded showed genuine concern and empathy and used cpert professional procedures. I highly commei^ thes? young people for giving so freely and uhhselfishly of themselves and I suggest that every resident of tie district served by this squad make a generous tax-deductible gift toward the new rescue truck and give special consideration to all these volunteers. Mrs. Helen Laughinghouse

FRANK RUNYEON

The local portion of the Weekend with the Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy will be filmed before a live audience at the Moose Lodge here Jan. 22 and 23, with other portions of the programs originating in Los Angeles and New York. Two daytime drama stars will head the host list.

WNCT, Channel 9, here will broadcast the telethon and be responsible for filming the local portion. Hours will be from 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 22, to 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23.

About 75 percent of the proceeds raised in Greenville will stay here to support the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center located at 1111 Greenville Blvd. (Hooker Memorial Christian Church), local telethon coordinator Nita Rasberry said.

She said the Greenville Center has for many year been subsidized through funds raised from other North Carolina telethons.

This year residents of Greenville and the surroun

ding area will have the opportunity to share in this fund-raising effort in a more direct way, she said, by contributing money and donating their time and talent.

Coming here from New York to lead the hosting of the local portion of the telethon will be two stars of the CBS daytime series. As the World Turns. They are Margaret Colin, who portrays Margo Montgomery, and Frank Runyeon, who plays Steve Andropolous. She said the two have offered their time and effort to support cerebral palsy and that their flights here are being paid for by a business firm.

Ms. Colin is a Brooklyn native who studied drama at Hofstra University and the New York State Summer School of the Arts. She previously appeared for about six months on the daytime series, The Edge of Night.'

Runyeon is a Reading, Pa., native who attended Princeton University and has worked as a disc jockey, a

standup comedian, an actor, and a clerk-typist. He has played Steve Andropolous since May 1980. An aspiring writer for the Broadway theater, he and his wife, Annie, have a daughter, Annie, born in 1981.

In addition to Greenville, phone centers will be set up in Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Kenansville. Washington. New Bern, Snow Hill, Morehead City, Williamston, Elizabeth City and Windsor.

Co-hosts of the local portion of the telethon will be television personalities Jim Woods, Slim Short, Susan Roberts and Allison McDuffy. Assisting will be Nancy Jenkins, Nita Rasberry and other local radio personalities. James Whitehurst of WNCT-TV is producing the show, assisted by Mack Nicholson, Macon Dail and others from the station.

Mrs. Rasberry said committee chairmen are as follows: VIP, Connally

Branch; publicity, Joe Mule; special events, Beth Heeter; security. Mack McKenzie; volunteers, Barbara Zicherman; food. Jim Terrell; fishbowl, Carolyn Winbon; celebrity panels.

National hosts are John Ritter of Threes Company, whose brother is affected by cerebral palsy; Dennis James and Paul Anka.

Talent auditions will be held Jan. 8-9 at the Moose Auditorium. Details will be announced later.

Nancy Jenkins and Dick Blake; medical assistance, Craig Quick; talent, Sam Swett; supplies, Jeff Campbell; UCP programming, Barbara Thurber; set desi^. East Carolina University Art Department; and photo^aphy. Dean James. Help is still needed on some of these committees, she said. Anyone wishing to serve may call 756-0183 or contact the appropriate chairman.

MARGARET COLIN

r''

2The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 29,1982

Nutritionist Defends White Bread, Eggs

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor

White bread is badly ma-ligned.Tt is an excellent food. a roly-poly British nutrition scientist said while in the United States to receive a distinguished achievement award.

Dr. Elsie M. Widdowson said while bread is thought of mainly as carbohydrate but has significant nutritional value, including 10 percent protein.

The outspoken scientist, retired from Cambridge University, also stuck up for eggs.

"Well. I have a boiled egg every morning, she said.

Isnt she worried about what an egg a day will do to her cholesterol levels?

Not at all.

Most of the body's cholesterol is made by the body, she said.

talk of bread and eggs -and even meat and alcohol -came up when Dr. Widdowson was asked about her dietary styles.

After all. as an insider on the nutrition track, she must be doing everything right.

She eats a lot of fresh fruits and vegetables and very small portions of meat.

The size of meat servings in American restaurants frightened her. Two or three ounces is sufficient, she said. i People dont need those big ' servings.

She isnt much for alcoholic beverages, not even the apple wine she makes from the fruit of her orchard.

Dr. Widdowson said it is a fact that booze belts women harder than men due to the fact that a womans liver has fewer of the enzymes used to breakdown alcohol.

Women, being smaller than men, also have less water in their bodies to dilute the alcohol. It hits them faster than it does men.

The natural female shortcoming when it comes to metabolizing alcohol, Dr. Widdowson said, is the reason for a sharp rise in the last decade of alcoholic livers in the female population in Britain.

Dr. Widdowson is best de scribed as a fearless but warm grandmotherly type. By the prize, one also knows she is a first rate nutrition, scientist.

Well over 70, she answered when asked her age, claiming no dietary secret got her there. Longevity comes from the family tree, she said proudly.

Mother lives with me. and she is 105.

The scientist was told by

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phone last August that she had been selected to receive the second annual $25,000 Bristol-Myers award for distinguished achievement in nutrition research.

Among other things, the honor fell to her for landmark studies of infant body composition that have been used for decades to determine babies nutritional needs.

"Was I surprised when I heard the call came from America, she said. At the time. Dr. Widdowson was doing what she loves when shes not doing research or lecturing. She was gardening at her two-acre place in Barrin^on - 8 miles from Cambridge.

The prize money is tax free. Dr. Widdowson, eyes twinkling, said it will be spent where needed.

Dr. Widdowson was among the first scientists to see the need for comprehensive tables on the composition of cooked foods. These tables now allow diabetics and others with special dietary needs to calculate their intake of carbohydrates and other nutrients.

With her lifelong collaborator, Prof. R.A. Mc-Cance, she performed the chemical analyses for the tables that became The Chemical Composition of Food. The first edition, still a major reference work, came out in 1940.

One of the first to do individual dietary surveys. Dr. Widdowson discovered an astonishing variation in the intake of energy and nutrients between one individual and another.

Much research lies ahead before we can understand why one person can live on half the calories of another and yet remain perfectly healthy, she said.

The nutritionist was employed by the British Medical Research Council for 40 years. She now is affiliated with Ad-denbrookes Hospital in, Cambridge.

Dr Widdowson talked lovingly about what she did in Germany after World War II

She was there to help build up German children and old people and even German prisoners of war who had returned from internment in the Soviet Union.

They suffered from severe malnutrition.

"The children were stunted in their growth and development, she said. The adults had had the bloated bellies that go with malnutrition.

White bread was 75 percent of the diet that built up the starving Germans.

Birth

Ledbetter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ledbetter, Washington, a son, Christopher Lee, on Dec. 26, 1982. Mrs. Ledbetter is the former Cathy Daughtrey of Greenville.

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stem cuttings from June daylight and are ki^ in air

Dressing In Cashmere Jersey

FASHION MESSAGE - The trend is to softness, expressed in fabrics that move and flow with the body, and cashmere, the epitome of luxurious softness. is the choice of many designers for festive fashions. At left, bare, body-hugging and seductive in a whisper-soft embrace of cashmere jersey, this satin-trimmed corselet is open-laced in front

and tops a slim streak of glamorized pants. At right, one-shoulder evening dress in a slender flow of cashmere jersey, with sequined triangular hip sash, is worn with a Grecian shawl cape. (Corselet and pants by Gale for Hanky Panky: dress by Jonathan: both in cashmere jersey fabric by Amicale.)

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated ITess Food Editor

LUNCH FARE Gam Chowder & Crackers Brown Betty & Coffee

CLAM CHOWDER The way one New Yorker, Susan Mc^an, makes it.

2 to 3 tablespoons rendered bacon fat

1 medium onion, chopped medium-fine 4 of a small green pq>per, chopped medium-fine 1 small rib ceiery, thinly sliced

l-3rd cup (generous) tomato paste of a frounce can)

3 cups water

' 1 medium potato, diced 1 medium carrot, pared and sliced

6'2-ounce can chopped clams, undrained 1 teaspoon salt I4 teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon thyme 1 bay leaf, crushed

In a large saucepan in the hot bacon drippings, cook onion, green pepper and celery until onion is translucent. Stir in tomato paste, then water, potato, carrot, clam liquid (reserve clams) and seasonings. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered, 40 to 50 minutes. Off heat add reserved clams. Refrigerate overnight to allow flavors to develop. R^ieat (but do not boil) before serving. Makes4/i cups (generous).

' uGirrsuppER

Split Pea Soup & Croutons Salmon As0ic& Rolls Cig)cakes& Coffee SALMON ASPIC One way to use licpiid leftover from canned vegetables.

1 envelope unflavored ^latin

yi cup juice from drained canned tomatoes 12-ounce can vegetable cocktail juice c^) 7A4-ounce can red sockeye salmon Vz cup finely diced celery

2 to 4 small scallions, finely diced (1 to 2 tablespoons)

Salad greens and mayonnaise

In a medium bowl evenly sprinkle gelatin over tomato juice to soften - about 5 minutes. In a 1-quart saucepan heat vegetable juice until boiling; pour over gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin dissolves. Drain salmon; remove skin and large bones; break salmon into fairly large pieces; add to gelatin mixture with celay and scallion. ChUl until partly thickened; stir gently to distribute salmon. Turn into frHMtnce custard cu^. Chill to set. Unmold at serving time. Garnish with salad greens and pass mayonnaise. Makes 4 serv^^

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Photo Out Of Sight But Not put Of Mind

:;: . By Abigail Van Buren

. * * 1982 by Uniyfil Prws Syndicate

' tDEAR ABBY: My mother died three years ago after bfeing happily married to my father fqr 38 years. Four 'months ago my father married a lovely woman near his _^age (60ish), and they came from New York to spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Connecticut with my husband, children and me.

It was a wonderful three days. And although it was strange to see my father show affection to a woman other than my mother, I am honestly thrilled that he found I, Spmeone so lovely. *

After they left, I went into the guest room they had occupied and I noticed that my mothers picture had been turned toward the wall! At'first I felt anger and resentment. Then I felt thoughtless and guilty for not having realized it was there and taken it down. In a way I feel hurt and outraged that either my father or his wife would turn my mother's picture to the wall. I cant seem to get it out of my mind, Abby. My husband says I am overreacting and to forget it. But I cant stop thinking about it. Should I mention this to my father or his wife? And if so, what should I say?

MIXED EMOTIONS

DEAR MIXED: Dont mention it. They will probably have a few mixed emotions of their own when they realize that they left the picture turned to the wall. ,

If I were you, I would find another place for that picture.

DEAR ABBY: In your Thanksgiving message you suggested that the surest cure for post-holiday blues is to call someone who lives alone and invite him (or her) over for leftovers.

What an insult! Dont forget, Abby, the poor and lonely have their pride! My advice would be. Never invite anyone who lives alone over for leftovers! If you dont want to ask the lonely person fqr the real thing, finish your leftovers yourself or feed them to your dog!

LIVING ALONE IN HUNTSVILLE, ALA.

DEAR LIVING: Sorry. I meant no offense. Most people (myself included) often find leftovers more flavorful than the initial serving.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is an only child and his mother is a widow, so when my mother-in-law invited us to pack up our kids (we have three ages 2, iVi and 6) and come for Thanksgiving we thought it would be a great idea. We drove 125 miles to get there.

Granny, you should know, is very well-to-do, has traveled all over the world and is a collector. Her home is cluttered with treasures shes collected from all over the world. It looks like a museum!

The whole time she watched the l)ids like a hawk for fear theyd break something. I spent most of my time policing the kids to be sure they wouldnt touch anything. They arent deliberately destructive or careless they are

'Cooking Is Fun'

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LUNCHEON FARE Sliced Turkey Platter Anjou Salad & Rolls Bar Cookies 4 Coffee

ANJOUSALAD The fresh pears used are in season until spring.

Whisk together cup each mayonnaise and sour cream, 1 tablespoon orange juice and ^4 teaspoon curry powder; cover

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normal, curious children. Needless to say, I was a.total wreck and my nerves were shot by the time we went home.

When we left, Granny said, Promise you will come again next year! Abby, no way will I bring those kids to her house until theyre grown.

What should we say when she invites us again?

STILL TREMBLING

DEAR STILL: Thank her, and tell her its her turn to come to visit you!

DEAR ABBY: How long is always?

DISILLUSIONED IN PETERSBURG, VA.

DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Just a Uttle short of forever. "

Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Service Helps Entire Family

NEW YORK (UPI) - A pilot mediation service designe^ to keep cases out of Family Court may also help improve parent-child communications.

This conclusion was reached after a six-month study of a Childrens Aid Society PINS Mediation Service. PINS are children who have committed acts of non-criminal misbehavior, such as chronic truancy, running away or being incorrigible or beyond parental control.

The service helps families reco^ize that the problem that initially brought them to court is a family problem.

not just the childrens, and efforts are made to help resolve it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.^Wednesday, Dcember 29,19823

Margaret L. Shaw, services designed to help

director of the project, says families already hard-

it offers back-up social pressed by poverty.

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Reduce The Deficit

tyre PROJECT!

* Reports are sifting out that the 'Reagan administration may pro-'pose new taxes in order to reduce ;the stifling deficit which looms : ahead for ld83.

Treasury Secretary Donald T.

President Reagan for lower taxes.

At this point, however, there is a great fear that the big deficit could send interest rates upward again. This offsets the lack of enthusiasm for tax increases. And if the presi-

Regan is said to be studying ways to ' dent is as astute as he appears, he

raise revenues and thus reduce the projected $115 billion defict for the upcoming year.

The reports being published indicate that the possible changes might include limiting deductions taxpayers may take for interest payments on installment loans and mortgages for second homes.

Any move to raise taxes obviously would not be the most desirable route for this, or any administration to follow. That is particularly true in light of the campaigning by

is surely aware that there is an understanding among the public of the dangers of large government deficits.

Thus the big push to reduce the deficit is justified. This should be done first by reducing spending and certainly the rapidly increasing military budget should not be exempt from this. Then if changes have to be made in the tax pattern, this should be done.

The number one priority should be to reduce the deficit.

BW Honor Is Appropriate

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund, which was established in 1955 and is supported by the Burroughs .Wellcome Company, is dedicated to the advance of medical knowlege.

Its grants are made for research 'and other scientific, scholarly and educational purposes.

. Thus it is appropriate that the National Kidney Foundation has named the Burroughs Wellcome Fund a 1982 recipient of the Health

THIS AFTERNOON

Advancement Award. The Burroughs Wellcome Fund has made annual grants to an annual fellowship in nephrology.

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund is constantly making use of its resources to add to medical knowlege. Its support of kidney disease research has been recognized by the National Kidney Foundation and it is an appropriate honor.

A High Tax State

By FAULT. OCONNER

RALEIGH - North Carolina state and local taxes are among the lowest in the country, right? Just look at the popularly cited figures provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. On a per capita basis, North Carolina ranks 46th among the states in terms of taxes collected.

Before you rush off to chortle in the face of your cousins living in Connecticut and New York, you might want to look at an Institute of Government study completed recently by IG economist Charles D. Liner. Those statistics, he says in the most recent issue of Popular Government magazine, are a misleading indication of the level and growth of government...taxation in this state." If youre looking for North Carolinas true taxation ranking, better to look to the top, rather than the bottom, of the list - right up there with those states where the people talk funny.

Liners 11-page article is complex and exhausting and beyond full explanation in the limited space available here. But, essentially. Liner is saying that were comparing apples and oranges when we compare the per capita tax rates of a poor state like North Carolina with those of the rich New England and Pacific states. Of course we pay less in taxes, per capita, earn only about 82 percent of the national average wage. In rich states, wages are far higher than average.

A more realistic way to compare tax leyels, then, is to compare the percentage of a workers salary siphoned off by state and local taxes. On a per capita basis, the

average North Carolinian pays $1,316 a year in state and local taxes while the average tax in Pacific region states is $3,343.

That looks great for us until Liner takes into account the percentage of our per capita income were paying in taxes. Now, instead of ranking 46th in taxes, were up to 36th. Now your cousin from Connecticut is laughing

FAULT. OCONNOR

at you. And it gets worse.

Liner cites a survey of the tax bill for a family of four living in the largest city of each state and the District of Columbia - in our case Charlotte. If the North Carolina family earned $7,500 to $15,000 a year, their taxes would be the 22nd highest of the 51 cities surveyed. If they earned $25,000, theyd be the 18th highest and if $50,000, 17th highest.

Liner went on to calculate, using 1980 figures, the total local and state tax burden which North Carolina families face. Nows the time to get ill.

At the $15,000 income level, the North Carolinian pays $280 in sales and $345 in

By ART BUCHWALD

TheGood News,And Bad

income taxes - a total of $625. Thats 164 percent of the $382 national avera^ and it ranks third highest in the country. At the $25,000 income level, were 12th, at the $35,000 and $50,000 levels, tenth.

Now lets go back to those per capita tax levels the ones which make us look good. Of the 15 highest tax states in those standings, only Wisconsin is tougher on the $15,000-a-year wage earner than North Carolina. At the other levels, no more than six of these high tax states are ahead of the Old North.

Over the past 20 years, tax collections in North Carolina have far outpaced the national average. A big reason for that is our growth. New taxpayers and new businesses. Another reason is bracket creep - the nefarious by-product of a progressive tax system that sends you into a higher tax bracket with each cost of living raise.

So, the next time you hear about this being a low tax state, remember these words from Liner. Taxation of North Carolinas middle income families seems, when the states are compared, to be higher than middle income levels of taxation in all but a few states, most of them relatively wealthy northern states.

The good news last week was that OPEC met in Vienna to discuss ways of keeping the price of oil up, and couldnt arrive at an agreement.

At least I thought it was good news until 1 t^ked to an American economist who told me it was bad news.

Why is it bad news? I wanted to know.

Because the OPEC nations and the non-member producing countries will have to sell oil under the table at a much cheaper price.

But shouldnt that be good news for the rest of the world? I asked.

Not necessarily You see, the OPEC countries borrowed heavily from the western banks, and if the price of oil falls they will have a hard time honoring their loans. If they dont pay back the money the entire Western monetary system will be in jeopardy.

Why did the banks loan them so much money if they werent certain they could pay it back?

At the time the banks made the loans, they considered the oil-producing countries blue chip risks because the price was going up and they were sure the cartel would help make sure it remained high.

So what happened? There was a glut because people couldnt afford the price. So the OPEC countries started double-crossing each other by selling oil under the table at a lower price than they had agreed upon. For example, everybody vowed to sell their oil at $34 a barrel and cut back on production to preserve it. But a lot of coun

tries, up to their ears in debt, were forced to sell it for a lot less.

Iraq went to war with Iran and needed money to pay for

arms.

Iran had to sell oil at any

ART BUCHWALD

price it could ^t to repulse Iraq. ,

Nigeria spent more money than it had. And Kadafi of Libya sold his barrels way under price to sock it to Saiidi Arabia.

What a way to run a cartel, I said with disgust.

The worst of it is that at the very moment OPEC was sticking it to us, the world went into a recession and demand dropped further. So instead of the countries dictating the prices, the free market took over, and with the glut the oil-producing nations found themselves fighting for the same customers.

So arent we all better off because OPEC decided to commit fratricide?

We would be except all the

oil countries are in hock to the Western banks, and if the OPEC members default on their loans the banks could go under.

Therefore the public has to root for the price of oil to stay up to keep our own banks afloat?

That seems to be the case.

Why should we suffer because a bunch of stupid bankers were making a lot of stupid loans to a lot of stupid countries?

It was the only way we could recycle the money the oil countries were charging us for the oil. Until the oil glut the OPEC nations were our best customers.

Wait a minute. Didnt the OPEC cartel put us in a worldwide recession in the first place?

They made a big contribution. But thats no reason to hold a grudge against them. Thats easy for you to say

(Please turn to Page 5)

Quotes

As knowledge increases, wonder deepens. - Charles Morgan

There is nothing useless in nature; not even uselessness itself. - Montaigne*

A bad neighbor is a misfortune, as much as a good one is a great blessing. Hesiod

Trapped On Dead Center

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - As the clock ticks toward Jamiary submission of the Fiscal Year 1984 budget, House Republicans are urging President Reagan to regain the offensive, but with conflicting strategKS pointing to profoundly different consequences for the nation.

Rq). Jack Kemp of New York, contending that futureyear budget deficits forecast by the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) are excessive, wants to get inside 0MB director David Stockman's black box that spews out the melancholy economic tidings. But Kemps usual comrade-in-arms. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, came up with a radically different approach to deficit-reduction: a multiyear freeze in all federal ending, including defense.

Both approaches arouse reflexive interest among Republicans who want to get the administration off dead-center including the partys House leadership and the powerful White House chief of staff, James Baker III. But Gingrichs Ixidget freeze contains a booby trap; It could be used to promote the tax increases and defense cuts pressed on Reagan by Stockman for nearly two years.

For now, Gingrich is working with Kemp to get inside Stockmans black box in order to project lower and more realistic - budget deficits that would obviate Draconian measures. But if that fails, Gingrich will Push for the budget freeze, and enjoy substantial Republican si4>port.

Stockmans deficit prophesies were discussed the weekend of Dec. 10-12 at the New York Hilton when Kemp and House Minority Leader Trent Lott sponsored an unannounced economic seminar for some 20 House Republican censors of the Lott-Kemp bill to lower interest rates. S^ply-side guru Jude Wanniski suggested formation of a Team B to forecast budget deficits more realistic than Stockmans.

However, Kemp had no -desire to go into o^wsitkm to Reagan with/ a counterbudget. Instead, on Dec. U, the House RepuWican leader- * ship - including U>tt and House Republican Conference Chairman Kemp conferred with Baker, "nieir _ request: to explwe the in- : nards of Stockmans black _ box to determine just where -those mammoth deficits are coming from. '

At that very moment, however, one of the New York 20 - thoughtful and innovative Newt Gingrich was pondering the Republican dilemma and conferring with figures from the administration and Wall Street. We are decaying economically and are on the edge of a depression, he wrote in a memo. His cure was contained in a letter to the president dated Dec. 17 but not actually sent: Freezing government spending at siscal Year 1983 levels until we achieve a balanced budget.

Gingrich circulated his let-ter among House Republicans, and they loved it. He quickly collected some 55 signatures, including several members of the leadership (but not Kemp). Critics of Gingrichs solution find it riddled with defects: It would halt rearmament, arbitrarily deny recession-induced grovWh of social welfare programs, and raise the specter of tax increases when Congress predictably failed to go along with the freeze. This so closely matches Stockmans agenda that the 0MB was delisted with Gingrichs initiative.

Kemp prevailed on fellow supply-sider Gingrich to pull back the Reagan letter for now. In a Dec. 20 memo to Gingrich (which he later circulated to all the New York 20), Kemp agreed it was essential to seize the offensive. But he opposed a budget freeze that would tie our hands by effectually institutionalizing the slogan Stay the Course and would signal our ability ... to break the logjam is at an end.

The source of their

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

END OF MESSAGE

On the day of the Battle of Waterloo, a huge crowd in London came out into the streets awaiting news of the battle.

A signal system which spelled out a message was to be displayed from a large public building. As the crowd gathered in front of it two words were slowly spelled out - ^Wellington defeated. But when the second word has been completed, a heavy fog descended iqwn the city and with it, of course, immeasurable despondency on

the part of the population. At last, after some hours, the Tog lifted. Then the signal spelled out the rest of the message -Wellington defeated the enemy.

How often the fog comes down upon our understanding before Gods divine message is fully comprehended by us. If we allow the circumstances of life to teach us the lessons God wants them to teach us, they will spell out for us a message not of defeat but of victory. - Elisha Dou^ass

Sen. East Lists Objections To Gasoline Tax

#__ J VwWkA

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209 Cotancha Streat, Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Establiahad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishars Second Class Postage Paid at Graenvilla, N.C.

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(Sen.'John P. East below discusses his postion on the federal gas tax increase which was enacted by Congress. The reply is in the form of a letter to the editor and because of the importance of the issue the usual 300 word limit is waived. The Editors).

To the editor:

As you know, my family and I have lived and worked in Greenville for 18 years. The Greenville Daily Reflector is my hometown newspaper, and 1 have the good fortune of personally knowing many of the good folks who report the news and write the editorials. 1 have long held in admiration the penile at the Reflector who diligently work to deliver the news to eastern North Carolina. So it is with some reluctance that I write regarding your editorial found on the Sunday Opinion page of the Dec. 19, 1982 issue. However, I am obliged to respond.

The inference of the editorial is that by my having opposed the gasoline tax. I, and 33 other senators who opposed the bill, may be responsible for a future deteriorated condition of North

Carolina highways. This is a wrongful interpretation, and, if not addressed, would leave your readers confused as regards to my intent in opposing yet another new federal tax.

1 did oppose the bill and shall offer some reasons.

It is a regressive tax. Regardless of income level all must pay increased 5 cents per gallon gas tax. Since North Carolina already has one of the highest state gasoline taxes in the nation, the new additional federal tax will hit hardest the middle and low income families who, during this time of economic slump, are fighting to make ends meet. Gasoline is not a luxury item. Yet, this bill would take money out of the pockets of working people. They will have less to Sji^nd on other thing^ and will have a more difficult time making ends meet on an already tight budget. I know of no school of economic thought that would impose a tax during a recession and compound its impact by making it regressive. Simply put, this is poor economic policy.

It is also objectionable, Mr. Editor, in that it breaches the basic notion of a user fee.

A user fee would come from a levy against a particular use of a system or service. In this instance, as you know, the tax would earmarir about $6 billion for mass transit. This is a tax against rural states and motorists everywhere in support of urban commuter transportation systems.

If North Carolinians purchase gasoline in an equal amount to that purchased ,in 1981, North Carolina would contribute over $44 million due to the mass transit subsidy that is part of the bill. We would only get about $6 million in return. Not a good deal for our state. But the point is this: because of the mass transit subsidy, the new gas tax levy is far more than a user fee adjustnaent on vdi-cle operations fw using the highway.

Also objectionable are the provisions in the new law that w(Hdd drastically alter highway taxes on the trucking industry. There is an increased tax on tires, on trucks and trailers, and other tax impositions on the trucking industry. There is a new 50 cents per pound tax on tires over 90 pounds (now $9.75 per pound) that is

more, I am informed, than the actual cpst of the materials used in I tire manufacturing. The heavy use tax that currently places a ceiling of $240 per vehicle per year rises to a maximum limit of $1,600 in 1983 - nearly a seven fold increase and further increases to $1,900 bj) 1988.

Undoubtedly much of the additional cost of transportation due to these provisions will reflect in hi^r costs in the over 90 percit of all we eat, wear and drink that is currently transported by truck for purchase at the local market. Moreover, as you know, North Carolina is ranked seventh amongthe 50 states in the trucking in-du^ry. The truck tax provisions will likely have a devastating effect on that impiHtant segment of the NortliCarolina ecMwmy.

Let us not misunderstand one anotter, there would have been ample time available in the next session of Congress for consideration of a roadway improvement bill that would address and bring forward an approach for repairing the highway system. I would note, however, that some $46 billion is already budgeted for the

next five years for road and bridge repair and omstruc-tion and that $9 billion is presently already in the Highway Trust Fund.

In short, the new $29 billion federal gas tax is not the only available alternative by any means.

The helther-skelter, three week, post-election session of Congress did not, I believe, give this matter the deliberate, thorough, and complete examination that it so much deserves. Unless the money is siphoned off for Congressional pay raises, increased pay for federal bureaucrats, and the like, states will receive more highway money from the federal government, I suppose, than they have in the past. After all, the new federal tax requirement will more than double from 4 cents to 9 cents per gallon.

However, since the beginning of the highway trust fund. North Carolina has been a donor state, con-tributing*one dollar in taxes for every 74 cents in highway allocation in return. North Carolina and Oklahoma are the most heavily penalized states in the nation in this regaid. LitUe Will change under the new proposal,

mostly because our states will receive so slight a por-tion of the contribution ** earmarked for mass transit . and because the adverse ^ highway allocation formula t works greatly to ir dls-advantage.^

Perhaps at the time your editorial was written some of - ? these facts were not widely known. One of the benefits of careful ddiberation in the f Senate is that eventually the * truth does come out. . *

Now that the new tax has been impos^ on .North Carolina notwithstanding our very strenuous objection, I hope that when your readers still encounter bad roads in North Carolina they will remember that the tax was not the cure-all you ig- ** gested and that when iey fdl up at the gas pump they will also remember that the j senators from their state did : -everything in their power to j T keep them from having to *| pay one more burdensome federal tax. t*

For that effort, although t-unsuccessful, I have no re- i gretvi^atsoever.

With warmest regards I *

best wishes for ie New

John P. East :

United States t*

SeMtor

)

!T'-i '

SUMMERTIME? - No, its the last week of December. But with temperatures soring into the 70s, Jason Montgomery could break out his shorts for a game of soccer and then relax confortably afterward in the grass of a Columbia, S.C., field. (APLaserphoto)

Natives Doing 'Snow Dances'

OLD FORGE, N.Y. (AP) - The mountains are still green, the pond isn't frozen and the natives are doing "snow dances."

Things are tough alt over this town dubbed the "ice box" of the Adirondacks.

"We are getting a bit

BuchwddCol....

(Continued from page 4)

because youre an economist. But it wouldnt bother me if they had to sell their oil for $3 a barrel again.

Now youre talking like a selfish consumer. Dont you realize that every time Kuwait sneezes Chase Manhattan g,ets pneumonia?

I dont see that as my problem.

Its everybodys problem. The eight largest banks in the United States could go down the same hole as the oil-producing countries if the bottom falls out of the petroleum market.

So Im supposed to cry for Libya?

Im not asking you to cry for Libya. But you have to feel something for the Morgan Guaranty.

Evans-Novak...

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

disagreement, according to Kemp: 0MB is asking us to base our decisions on its 'black box - a single piece of paper containing its deficit projections ... (and) refuses to provide any supporting data.

Supporting data is surely needed. 0MB is projecting future deficits $100 billion less than the Congressional Budget office (CBO) guesses. But supply-side economist Alan Reynolds, using real economic growth averaging 5.5 percent for the next three years, projects a $40 billion

desperate, Robert Hall, president of the Central Adirondack Association, said Monday. "We have a few people around, visiting, waiting for the snow, but it looks like they will be moving on pretty soon unless we get some snow today or tomorrow.

deficit for Fiscal 85 compared with CBO's $152 billion. Yet, H.C. Wainwright . Co., the economics forecasting firm, is predicting growth close to 8 percent for the next two years.

Jim Baker, the supreme pragmatist, is open to all ideas. He is well aware that the present draft budget, projecting huge deficits and calling for a $25 billion domestic spending cut that everybody knows Congress will never enact, is no strategy at all and will guarantee chaos on Capitol Hill. The inevitable outcome would be another round of tax-increasing that, as in 1982, would pit Kemp, Gingrich and other conservatives against their president.

As an alternative, Baker is interested in Gingrichs freeze. But Baker, as well as Gingrich, would rather see a revision of the out-year deficits to reassure markets and make it easier for the Federal Reserve to pursue a policy for cutting interest rates. That is why he is cooperating with the House Republicans who want to gaze inside Dave Stockmans black box.

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Umstead Bridge May Reopen

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -People who have had to use a ferry service or take a 150-mile detour to travel between the Outer Banks and the mainland may get an early reprieve if the William B. Umstead bridge reopens this weekend.

Cy Lynn of the N.C. Department of Transportation said the bridge could reopen this weekend weather permitting. Lynn said contractors hope to lift two spans back into place sometime this* week, possibly Thursday.

Theyre expecting some

high winds sometime, Lynn said. Wind will be a definite factor.

The bridge has been out of service since Nov. 6 when a barge rammed it, crippling a primary support and doing an estimated $1 million damage.

The opening would end two months of driving woes, fi-nancial troubles and logistical headaches for thousands of Outer Banks residents who have had to take make-shift ferries or drive a 150-mile detour.

Schools have been moved, garbage put in storage and

fishing trips postponed as a result of the closing.

The weekend opening would come a month ahead of time as McLean Construction Co. of Baltimores contract called for the bridge to reopen on Jan. 31.

Built into that (contract) was the possibility of bad weather or other kinds of things, Lynn said. The urgency of getting the job completed was a major (consideration).

The company stands to earn an extra $140,000 for finishing work early. The contract offered the com

pany $4,500 per day the cost to the state or running the ferries between Manteo and Manns Harbor - if the cnmoany finished ahead of

the Jan. 31 completion date That would be some of the best money we ever .spent," Lvnnsaid.

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6-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 29,1982

Plan Goes To Congress Next Month

Cugat III

Band director* Exavier Cugat, the flamboyant maestro of Latin music who became known as the Rhumba king, is hospitalized in Barcelona, Spain, with heart failure. Attending doctors called his condition grave ^this morning. (AP Laserphoto)

Falling Rates May Revive Housing

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

Business borrowing costs are falling again, and some economists expect the lower interest rates also to spark a major rebound in the beleaguered housing industry.

Chase Manhattan- Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank, cut its prime lending rate by one-half point to 11 percent Tuesday. That was the lowest level for the prime rate since August 1980.

But the move by Chase had no positive effect on Wall Street, where the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks tumbled 11.68 points Tuesday to 1,058.87, after having soared more than 25 points Monday to a record 1,070.55.

While other banks did not quickly follow Chases lead, economists said they expected the lower rate to spread nationwide soon. Not all businesses pay precisely the prime rate quoted by a bank; some pay more, some less. But the fact that it has dropped a notch at Chase is a good signal to business executives.

The prime rate has no direct link to consumer loans, including home mortgages, but does indicate the general direction of interest rates.

Many economists expect all types of interest rates to continue dropping in the weeks ahead due to slack demand for commercial credit and a dropoff in banks cost of acquiring money.

George A. Christie, chief economist at the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill Information Systems Co., said he expected home mortgage rates to fall further. The result, he said, is likely to be a sustained pickup in housing activity.

F.W. Dodge reported Tuesday that the value of newly started construction jumped 16 percent in November to the highest level in 19 months. It said the catalyst was falling interest rates.

The construction sector is finally capable of filling its traditional role of leading the rest of the economy out of recession, said Christie. He noted that mortgage rates fell to 14.5 percent last month from 17 percent in August.

Many segments of the housing industry have perked up in recent weeks as lower interest rates have spurred building and buying activity nationwide.

In other economic developments:

The Conference Board, a business-supported research group in New York, reported that business executives confidence in their own industries and the overall economy increased in the current quarter, marking the fourth quarterly gain.The board said the level of confidence hit 60 on its scale o 100. That reading is 17 points higher than a year ago and 5 points higher than last summer.

The government reported that savings and loan associations committed more money for mortgages last month than at any time since the fall of 1980. And whUe the 3,381 federally insured S&Ls reported further losses of deisits, they said their net worth improved in November for the second straight month.

Budget Path Uncertain

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is confused as it searches for ways to narrow a record $200 billion deficit estimated for 1984, presidential budget planners report.

A month before a budget plan is to be sent to Congress, administration officials cannot agree on a course because alternatives are politically unacceptable or philosophically distasteful to President Reagan, according to several sources.

Sources at the Treasury Department, Office of Management and Budget and CouncU of Economic Advisers, discussed the budget dilemma on the condition that their names be withheld.

Several said Reagan and his top aides seem unwilling to decide between equally unpleasant alternatives: proposing tax increases, military spending cuts and Social Security savings to narrow the deficit or asking Congress to swallow a huge deficit.

"Were all in a dilemma. You cant dispute that, conceded one budget official. Another described budget officials as depressed and despairing.

The budget blueprint for the fiscal year beginning next October is due on Capitol Hill Jan. 31, but the administration would like to have key decisions made by Jan. 25 when Reagan is to deliver his State of the Union message.

So far, the presidents only major budget decision has been to approve up to $25 billion in non-military cuts.

Democrats and Republicans in the new Congress are expected to press for additional tax increases and curbs on the Pentagons spending. Thus, one key political decision yet to be made by Reagan is whether to start out proposing a budget compromise in these areas.

Budget Director David Stockman has argued that tax increases are unavoidable if the deficit is to be reined in during the next five years.

That view is shared by the Council of Economic Advisers and, of late, by Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan. Regan, according to aides, has softened his past opposition to tax increases.

The president has not tipped his hand on whether he would go along with a tax increase.

But several budget planners say they will not try to solve the deficit problem in 1984, and are turning to ways for

reducing the deficits over the following four years.

The highest deficit on record prior to Reagans administration was $66.4 billion in 1976 under then-President Ford. It was $110.7 billion in fiscal 1982 and is projected at $185 billion or more during the current year. The 1976 deficit actually was larger in terms of the size of the economy, representing 3.9 percent of gross national product compared with 3.6 percent I for the 1982 deficit.

Martin S. Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, has warned repeatedly that acceptance of such large deficits would cause interest rates to shoot up and keep the economy from a lasting recovery.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said Tuesday, on ABCs Good Morning America that he is very concerned about the deficits. But; Baldrige offered no solutions other than a generalized call for further cuts in federal spending.

Officials at the Office of Management and Budget doubt " Congress will approve significant domestic spending cuU or that Reagan will approve much of a reduction in his military build-up plans.

Administration officials say a consensus is building within the White House for making some defense cuts stemming from management savings and a lower-than-expected inflation rate. However, at this stage, officials are talking about trimming only a few billion dollars from the Pentagons budget.

Stockman is readying a package of domestic program cuts expected to total between $20 billion and $25 billion, including proposals previously rejected by Congress. Even if all the reductions were approved, the government still would face a huge deficit for 1984.

The administrations problems have been comjwunded by a stalemate over what to do about Social Security, an area where once-anticipated budget savings now seem unlikely.

Administration officials had been hoping a bipartisan commission looking into ways to eliminate the retirement systems deficits would find a compromise solution based on a combination of payroll tax increases and benefit reductions for future retirees. But the panel is deadlocked and the administration may have to leave Social Security untouched in the 1984 budget.

The budget will be based on a forecast that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, will start growing in the first half of the year and reach a 3 percent to 4 percent rate at the end of the year

Ql IDPD

I I Save on all our sheets, blankets, comforters,

I li^Hi I 1 bedspreads, pillows and towels.

WHITE SALE

Save on crisp percales in fashion colors.

Sale

4.79

twin

Reg. 7.99. Use al| one color. Two shades of one color. Or contrast colors. Our solid color poly/cotton percales have'rainbow possibilities. Flat or fitted:

Reg.

Full....................... 9.99

Queen ................15.99

King......................18.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard................ .7.99

Queen.................... 8.99

King...................... 9.99

Sale

6.99 12.79 15.19

6.39

7.99

8.99

20% off comforter or bedspread.

Sale

^32

twin

Reg. $40. Get it together every which way with our solid color percale comforters or bedspreads. Both in cotton/poly percale quilted to Astrofill polyester.

Reg.

Sale

Full.....................

............$50

$40

Queen .................

............$60

$48

King...................

............$70

$56

Pillow sham..........

............$20

$16

Bedskirts also on sale.

Sale 19.20 pr., Reg. $24.100x84" Priscillas. Sale 15.99, Reg. $22. Twin size Vellux blanket color coordinates with percales.

Save on our Vellux blanket.

Sale 15.99 twin

Reg. $22. Vellux blankets are wonderfully light and warm: nylon pile bonded to polyurethane foam is the secret.

Reg. Sale

Full..........................$27 21.99

Queen .......................$35 28.99

King ...:......................$39, 31.99

Automatic warmth.

Sale 39.99 Full

Reg. $50 Keep warm and cozy under our thrifty electric blanket. Qf machine washable acrylic/polyester. . !

Reg. Sale

Full, single control .......$50 39.99 '

Full, dual control ....... $60 47.99

Queen, dual control ......$70 55.99

King, dual control ..........$100 79.99

Catalog

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 756-2145

JCPenney

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Phone 756-2800

Shop 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Phone 75^1190 Pitt Plaza

The Daily Reflector. Greoiville, M.C.-Wednesday, December 29,19827Pojjanci's Jaruzelski Remains A National Enigma

in u4 lilitary

ByW.JOSErCAMraiai Associated Press Wrtter WARSAW, Poland (AP) ^ Fbr millions of Poles, the turbulent year of martial-law rule ended the way it began, with the clipped, measured language of their austere soldier-leader, Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski.

It was in Jaruzelskis predawn, nationally televised speech Dec. 13, 1981, that Poles learned of the sweeping military crackdown that ended a 16-month popular challenge to Communist Party authority. They heard Jaruzelski say a national catastrophe" had been averted by hours, that the nation hovered at the edge of an abyss.

A year later, Dec. 12,1982, Jaruzelski went on television to tell the nation "the worst is behind us, and to announce martial law would be formally suspended Jan. 1.

It was probably fitting that the speeches by Jaruzelski, a Soviet-trained career officer who has accumulated power unprecedented in postwar Poland, should frame the 12 months of martial-law rule.

Jaruzelskis regime broke up and ultimately abolished the independent labor movement Solidarity, which claimed 10 million members when martiai law was imposed. Hundreds of Solidarity, leaders were swept into internment centers. The unions clandestine remnants were pursued relentlessly, until their voice in Poland was muffled, if not ignored. Underground calls for public protests were answered with intimidating displays of force; in all, 15 Poles died in clashes with security forces.

Jaruzelski rebuffed some Poles say humiliated Solidaritys leader. Lech Walesa.

Walesa was seized first hours of the milit crackdown and kept under house arrest for 11 months. He was released only after writing a letter to Jaruzels^ proposing a serious discussion of the problems (rf our country.

The letter, Walesa acknowledged in mid-December, went un-3H6W6rB(i More than 10,000 Solidarity members also were placed in d^ntion after martial law was imposed. All but seven of them - those held on criminal charges - were released just before Christmas.

Jaruzelskis imprint on daily life extends far beyond his dealings with Solidarity. Many of the sternest and most restrictive features of military rule have been incorporated into criminal and civU codes. When martial law is suspended, the country will be a far more confining and restrictive place than before December 1981.

Jaruzelski also fended off mild challenges to hit authority within Poland! demoralized Communist Party, of which he is first secretary. Jaruzelski, a four-star general, is also Polands premier, defense minister and head of the ruling, 21-man Military Council of National Salvation.

Yet, for all the various ways he has invoked his power, Jaruzelski remai^ for many Poles, the gto face of uniformed authority, the remote center of power more feared than hated and understood least of all.

Jaruzelski, who shields his chronically inflamed eyes behind dark glasses, reveals little of himself in public appearances. He seems

More Wheat Sold Russians

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union has bought an additional 200,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat - about 7.34 million bushels - for delivery through next Sept. 30, says the Agriculture Department.

Officials said Monday the new sales raised to nearly 5.2 million tons 2.2 mUlioo wheat and 3 million com the amount of U.S. grain the Soviets have bought for 1982-83 shipment.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is equal to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.

The Soviet Union, under a long-term agreement with the United States, is committed to buy at least six million tons of wheat and com each year, with an option of two million additional tons.

awlcward to the point (rf embarrasSiiiettf, stiff whoi he has to mgage in small talk. During occashmal visits to factories, Jaruzelski commonly asks men .about their military record and women about the size of their family.

Jaruzelski is mmried and has a daughter but rarely appears in public with his family.

Even when the Sejm (parliament) voted in October to abolish Solidarity which must have been a source of considerable personal satisfaction Jaruzelski merely

ai^lauded, discreetly.

Government sources characterize Jaruzdski, who turns 60 in July, as a tireless administrator, given to working 16- to 16-hour days and sometimes sleeping in his office. He likes to hunt, ride horses and play tennis. He indulges in few vices, these sources said, and dislikes drinking. He took up cigarettes shortly after the martial law decree and is now understood to smoke heavily.

Western sources in Warsaw have expressed surprise at the physical distance Jaruzelski has

managed to k^ from the Soviet leadership.

I think he has done a pretty good job of staying out of their public hands, said one diplomat, referring to the four announced trips Jaruzelski has made to the Soviet Union since imposing martial law.

Though he is from a landowning family in Kurowie, in Lublin province, Jaruzelski is no stranger to the Soviet system. According to his official biography, Jaruzelski was a laborer in the Soviet Union at the start of World War U. He joined

the Soviet-sponsored 1st Polish Army in 1943, and was an infantry officer in battles in Poland arel Germany. Afterward, according to his biography, he fought the reactionary underground forces in Poland. No details were given, however.

Jaruzelskis postwar career was untainted by scandal, and unimpeded by the changes in power in Warsaw. He was appointed defense minister in 1968 during the regime of Wladyslaw Gomulka, and a member of the Politburo in 1971 when Edward Gierek

was in power.

Jaruzelski was named premier in February 1981 and party leader in October 1981 - becoming the third man to hold those posts since the August 1980 workers protests that gave rise to Solidarity.

Although his authority is unquestioned, there is scant evidence Jaruzelski has won much public confidence. And at times he seems acutely public-relations conscious. In his Dec. 12 speech, for example, Jaruzelski said, Perhaps more was expected today. Perhaps

sensational statements were expected.

I think, however, that it is better when we solve Polish

matters realistically... when emotions give place to the desire for a calm and normal life.

-Call-Gid Holloman

Farmville, N. C.

(dhhnneiij^eep

25 years experience working with Chimneys & Fireplaces.

Our reputation for professional and prompt service was made from satisfied customers.

Day or Night (919) 753-3503

AMERICAS FAMIY DRUGSTORE

OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS

CLEAN-UP SALE

IS OVER THIS SATURDAY, JAN. 1st

IF YOU MISSED OUR BIG SALE CIRCULAR. THERE ARE STILL DAYS TO SAVE

When youre serious about 35mm

Eckerd introduces

ULTRALAB35

processing.

30% larger prints, one print per negative on high gloss Kodak paper.

Unique display folio.

Sleeved negatives for superior protection.

Special packaging for safe storage of prints and negatives.

ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVALABLE ONLY AT ECKERD

Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Jan. 1st.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O Riv^ergate Shopping Center

WE RESERVE THf RNHT TO LIRIIT QUANTITIES. NM as imrttaMSM vaSaMa at aS alma.

MISA

-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-"WtoB9day. December. 192

brighkA ujNte

12-oz. slie MmIox

f 59

12-oz. I

Limit 2 per customer

40COff

Schkk Super II

Pk.of9 A

Limit 2 per customer

EMTIRE stock of Misses Robes

ENTIRE Stock of Wlntw NlghfwMr

Soars has on hand sufficient quantities to meet reasonable consumer demand. Sears reserves the right to Mmlt quantities sold to commercial purchasers.

1/3 OFR 1/3 OFF! 20-25% OFF

ENTIRE Stock of Crib Sheets

Shop early for good selection. While they last.

In misses sizes. Hurry while quantities last.

Shop early for gcxxl selection.

Regular 53.49

Water proof, pkg of 3. ftjy several packs.

50%-66% OFF

.Choose twin-slze Perma-Presi Hampton solid sheets or special purchase bath towels

YOUR

CHOICE

Bath Towel Reg. $3.99 ea. Twin Sheets Reg. $5.99 ea.

While

Quantities Last

ENTIRE Stock of Misses Juniors, and Womens Fall/Winter Sweaters

66% off soft muslin sheets of cotton and polyester. Available in solid colors. Needs no ironing when tumbled dry. While they last.

57.99 Full, flat or fitted.................4.99

511.99 Queen, flat or fitted..............7.99

25%-50% OFR

Special Purchase San Jose bath towels of cotton, polyester velour. Mix 'n match solid colors with fringed ends. While they last.

52.49 Hand Towel......... 1.49

51.49 Washcloth.......................99<

HURRY, while quantities last. Chcxjse from a wide variety of pullovers and cardigans in misses, juniors and womens sizes. Don't miss this great value during our After-Christmas Big Sale.

ENTIRE Stock of Misses Junior and Half-slzes Fall/Winter Outerwear

25%-40% OFF!

Hurry, while they last. Choose from a selection of coats, jackets, stadium coats and all-weather coats in misses, junior and half-sizes. Shop early.

1/2 PRICE Daisy or

Hampton Flowers Twin Sheets

Reg. $5.99 2%.

Hampton Flowers twin sheets with floral design. Don't miss this great buy

Daisy twin size percale sheets that are easy care

Reg. $6.99

3ach

ALL Crib Mattresses and Bumper Pads

20%-25% OFR

$49.99 Jenny Lind Mattress...........19.ff

$14.99 Jenny Lind bumper pad........ll.lf

$69.99 Winnie-the-Pooh mattress.......SS.ff

$ 17.99 Winnie-the-Pooh bumper pad U.f9

$39.99 Patchwork mattress...........29.99

$ 12.99 Patchwork bumper pad.........9.99

All other sizes also on sale

42% OFF

After-Christmas Family Shoe Clearance

30%-50% OFF

Colorcore soft velour towels

Regular

$6.99

199

30%-50% off a selea group. Shop early during this family shoe clearance. Not all styles of shoes in all sizes. Hurry while quantities last.

In choice of beautiful colors. Don't miss it S4.99 Hand Towel .. .2.99 S2.49 Washcloth ... .1.59 Sale ends Jan. 22

Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel SALE ...

30% OFR

SELECTED group of bras, waistlines, panties and slips are now 30% OFF. Shop early for good seleaion. See our entire line of intimate apparel.

ALL Crib QuIRs and Blankets are NOW

20%-25% OFR

$9.99 Calico Mates quilt...............7.99

$ 12.99 Winnie-the-Pooh quilt...........9.99

$7.99 Calico Mates blanket ......5.99

$5.99 Receiving blankets...............4.19

Special Purchase Comforter

19^

Choosf twin, full, queen or king While they last

SAVE 35%

Electric Blankets

Twin

Reg. $36.99

Hampton, Thru Jan 22.

$44 99 Full, SC 29.99

Other sizes also on sale

SAVE *5

Garbage Can

399

Special Purchase Laundry Dattrgent

Regular

$13.99

32-gallon trash container. Available in green.

Only

45-lb, box. Use '/z<up per average famlly-size load.

1711

SAVE *6

Insulation Jackal

1299

Ragutar

S429.99

Regular $18.99

Insulates water heater to help save energy.

SAVE 13

Dual Lavar Faucat

2499

1/2 PRICE

1/2 PRia

Regular $37.99

Kitchen faucet with 2 levers. Save now.

$44 99 faucet with rinse............31.99

SO#lK StaMMi Steal Flatware Set

S#lMiCuilwy

SMwMiSoMOMtbi

1999

rrosion res'S-

Each of these advertised Items Is raadly

S.. Men

TWIIlftt

ascaynr paonn m scrvici (of 8 Corrojion res'S-tara aamless aeci Thru D 25

3 knvM, ptaixadi Id Nh OiCMMMr ZS

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Large Items such as furnltpre and appUarxes are Inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pickup.

You can count on

Greenville

SEARS, ROEIUCK AND CO.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Moriey Back

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate Mall

703 Berkeley Rd.

344 Jacksonville MaR

Crabtree ValqyNMl

Phone 286-2951

Phone 778-0200

Phone 353-2223

Phone 782-4800 i

ineuwiywM,ifiwue,w.u."*wwoew!uiyruecgiiPer29,

Iff II

63611

SAVE 150

16U>cu. ft

Si; 499*

. Pof eofn*- ! 12,20 cu ft. refrigerator.

<188

43901

SAVE 150

19.0 cu. ft.

Si;599

12 20 cu ft refrigerator,

13096

SAVE 60

Chest Freezer

Si;299*

Kenmore. 9 0 cu ft capaci-

1212/12121

VALUE

Sewing Head

14995

Sean

Price

SAVE 20

Bladc/WhKe TV

Regular 7095 $99.95 # W

12-in diag. meas piaure Thru Jan I,

SAVE

10% to 25%

ON ALL ALL-SEASON RADIAL TIRES ...

25%

OFF

SAVE <130

ffWioM Mkrowave Oven

299*

pn^ that cooks food, to preset raBjjfti then attomatically shuts off. KjeWier, 1.4 cu. ft. oven.

<240 OFF Kenmore

Washer and Dryer Pair

Washer Reg. $499.99

369*'

Sr.299*

Kenmore washer is large capacity and has 2-speeds, 6 cycles Dryer has automatic termination. Dryer cords are sold separately.

90955

1/2 OFF Sears

Premium Quality Paint

Flat or Celling White

Regular $ 13.99 w gallon

Quality one<oat paints that are spot resistance and easy clean-up. Thru Jan I.

S14.99 Semi-Gloss ........7.49 gal.

For one-coat results, all Sears one<oat paints must be applied as directed.

WeatherWlse Aii-Season Tires

Two steel belts Radial design helps hug the road for responsive handling

20%

OFF

RoadHandler' All-Season Tires

Our finest all-season radial and our longest wearout warranty Two steel belts for strength

10%

OFF

WeatherHandler All-Season Tires

Our lowest-priced radial tire Two fiberglass belts for strength and wear Save now

Mounting and rotation Included

LIMITED WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT

Tor trie specilied rniles >r months Sears .mh reui.ne ti-e tire ' give .1 refund charging (mly fcx tf e miles i.sed ^ if 'mi >

LL Pool Tables and aMe Tennis Tables

20% OFF!

o get that pool table or tennis I, and save too. Choose from a encw.

SAVE *110

Tablfrtop Color TV with Touch 'n Tune

37995

Regular

$489.9?

Big, 19-in. diag. meas, picture with reliable electronic tuner. Has One-Button Color and Super Chromix^ piaure tube. Sale ends Jan. I.

SAVE *190

Craftsman 10-inch Radial Arm Saw

Capacitor-start I'/2-HP Reg. 5539.99 motor dev. 2'/2-HP. j|

With leg set. Thru

Jan. 1.

$499.99, #20693 Jointer/Planer.......349.99

5499.99, #24331 Band Saw .......349.99

5499.99, #2137B Drill Press ........349.99

S499.9>, #29803 lO-in. Table Saw 349.99

5369.99, #22816 Wood Lathe........249.99

5399.99, #22593 Belt Sander.........279.99

Sale ends Jan. 1

*15 OFF

$64.99 In Sears Fall '82 Gen. Cat.

450 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many imports. While they last.

Sears 55 Auto Battery

4999

with e:

exchange

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

^39

X-

MzlorlM advertised

SAVE 70

9,300 BTU HMtW

Regular f 7099

$199.99 fcV

Reflector type With convenient carrying handle U.L. listed. Thru Jan. I

40309

SAVE 100

20,000 BTU Heater

^ 199^

$299.99 mm 9

Convection type Automatic extinguishing system. U.L. listed Thru January 1-

SAVE 70

13,000 BTU Heater

S;; 179

Convection type Convenient carrying handle U.L. listed.

SAVE 50

Vh4n. TeWe Sew

Regular 1A099 $199.99

Great for the workshop. Don't miss it Thru Jan I

SAVE 16

DmHllISM

R.g.iep.

Save now on this 16-pc drill bit set Thru Jan I

Special purchase

lOhamp charger

^ 34

While they last Wheel charger 99.99

doshmoko

SAVE 60

AMfFM Stereo

3999

Regular $99.99

With 8-track Balance, full range tone controls and more While they last

Special Purchase Booster Cables

099

Only ^

14-ft long Color coded clamps While they last

Mt.

NpRh Church St. 442-3131

Sears

Service

"We Service What We Sell'

Prompt, dependable, courteous

Professional, In^KNiie service

Sears-tramed technicians

Just a phone call away

ALL Quart cans of oil now on SALE Stock up nowl

Heavy-duty and SteadyRlder Shocks Installed FREEI

Heavy-duty...............

SteadyRlder .......22.99

lO-The DUy Reflector. GrB*Bvte,M.C.WlniBday,Dieeinber,l82 ^

Teachef Says Handicapped Make The Best Drivers

___ -i__ -- nroiiiriirviH* Rill RjkmMv because thcf'vc flhravs road, Ramsey said. "In ''

DEDICATED TEACHER - Bill technology will permit almost any-Ramsey teaches handicapped one to learn to drive an automobile, persons to drive. He says current (AP Laserphoto)

BySTRATDOUTHAT observant than those 4)0 ing instructor who

Associated Press Writer can hear, and being a genius specializes in teaching the

INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) is no advantage behind the handicapped.

- Deaf motorists are more steering wheei, says a driv- Of course, Im a little

PkhPoyShoes^

StoTM verywhMW open New Year's Day 12 noon*6 pm.

Sale. Select group of < ^ womens dress and 'W casual styles.

Sale. Select group of ^ womens dress and ^ casual styles.

Sale. Select group of womens dress and casual styles.

$12

shoesi group marked with QREEN

Sale. Select group mens and childrens sport, dress and casual styies...hundreds of pairs; accessories, too.

25% ..50% off

Gree.nville.Blvd. on 264 ByPass

Greehviiie, N.C.

Not all alzas In avary stylo. MasterCard or Visa. Open avanlngs

prejudiced, Bill Ramsey said with a lau0). But, I should know what Im talking aboid.

Ramsey, who teaches driving at the West Virginia Rdiabilitatk>fl Coit^, is also president oi the National Association of Drivo* Educators for the Disabled.

During nearly two decades of teaching, Ramsey has worked with hundreds oi slow learners, quadrifrfegics, paraplegics and deaf peo|^, among others.

I even helped one guy get a drivers license even though he was considered to be legally blind,he said.

Ramsey, who uses many (rf the latest technological aides, said deaf p^e are particulariy good drivers.

Theyve got it all over us hearing people when it comes to driving, he said in a receni -ioterview. Its

Has Trouble WHh Birds

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) - Woodpeckers are keying John Pfluegers life interesting. Not the kind that sing peacefully from the treetops, but the kind that turn water black and smash windows.

Pflueger got the first inkling of his bird problem when woodpeckers kept ramming themselves into windows in his home. Woodpeckers, being ter-ritorital birds, seemed to be trying to chase off what they saw as intruders on their turf.

Then, the water in his home turned purple and, later, black.

The water tank had a wooden top, but the birds drilled holes in it and stored their acorns, Pflueger said. I pulled about a hundred pounds of acorns out of there.

Several days after the acorn caper, a power company meter reader noticed that Pfluegers living room window was smashed.

The meter reader called police. When officers responded with guns drawn, they and Pflueger entered the home looking for a possible prowler.

They found a red-tailed hawk.

Winteir Clearance

Sale

SOtoSO

OFF

The Fa^onsYott Need Now!

Coats

Dresses

Skirts

Skirt Sets

Hats

Robes & Gowns

Ski Jackets

Aii Weather Coats

Scarf Sets, Gioves

Shoes

Kg-CHy Fashion Small-Town Price.

423 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Apply for CotoOedIt oruseour ^LoyowOyPlon!

because theyve always takaa in evwyttiing with their eyes, and, as a result, they tend to see everything.

He also thinks slow learners are amcmg the beat drivers, while groiuses make the worst.

A slow learner concentrates totally on driving, he said. However, most people let their minds stray while theyre driving and this is particulariy true with the most highly intelligent peo-

Why, I know of a technical conqiany hi the Kanawha Valley where a secretary is assigned to go out into the parking lot each morning to chaek tor cars with running motors and burning headlights. If she didnt, a lot of people wouldnt be able to get hne after work.

Teaching pariqilegics and quadriplegics is the most rewarding thing Ramseys ever done, he said.

In our society, and especially in a largely rural state like West Virginia, youve just got to be mobile to be able to live anything that resembles a normal life.

He recalled teaching a partially paralyzed young man who had been an All-America football player. He just wasnt responding well at all until he began driving, Ramsey said. The day he got his license he told me was the first time he had wanted to go on living since becoming paralyzed. ^

In prq>aring his students for the highway, Ramsey first makes them familiar with an automobile dashboard in one of 14 computerized driving simulators at the center. Seated at the controls, they must cope with driving situations in films projected in front of them.

These films are so realistic that Ive bad students scream and duck when a car comes.at them head-on, he said.

After the students master the simulators, they graduate to. an off-street driving maze on the campus of adjoining West Virginia State College.'

By the time Im through with them and before they attempt to drive on the hi^way, they will have experienced 99 percent of the things that can happen on the

road, Ramsey said. "In fact, theyU be almost para about what can haH)en on the hl0)wayi theyll be driving defensively and will be (NT^ared for anything.

About 95 percent of his students pass their driving tests, be said.

And I mean on the first try. And as for safety, their accidrat rate is about the same as your so-called normal driver, Ramsey added.

But be admits to the anguish ' of an occasional failure. I take it as a reflection on me as a teacher, be said.

SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & SAVE!

FURNiniRE^^ WORLD s'

Year-End Clearance Sale! All Furniture

1/2,

I Price

Financing Available Mastercard*Visa 2808 E. 10th St. Phone 797-04S1

ISHOP&SAVE! SHOP&SAVEll

Every Table'Every Bolt-Every Ybrd Many Craft & Notion Items On SALE!

(In stock Mdse, only.)

6BEENVILI SQ.

K-MAHT CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 to 6 OPENDAILYIOtoS CLOSEOSUIL

IlClH@L|S

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville, N.C

SMIEUPTO

iiiinMMnBs$wraiMiBin NlMtMimiMBI

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CMfKIS

mvB

tlMtfclllpiltHl lllMlHi<MlW

im%^mm?U4l!9***<^ prices QOOO

0 OlC.a-JAH.1

Better than It Has To Be! I

MAXIM

COFFEE

SANKA

COFFEE

BEER SOLD AT COST OR BELOW! GREENVILLES BEa BEER PRICES!

The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 2S, 190-11

Swifts Premium Beef!

CENTER CUT BONE IN

Chuck Roast

CHUCK STEAK J AR

BONE IN 4 iQ

Shoulder Roast ti. I./o CHUCK STEAK 2S8

BUNtLtdd

HOG

JOWLS

PIQQLY WIQQLY SUCED

Bacon

|38

SdUSdQG (Hot Or Mild) LB. 98

FROSTY MORN ^ ^ AO

Bologna ...LB.PKG. I

FROSTY M(3RN QQC

Franks... oz^yo

pitsinnaM.TwniLDOF

[nagEQoai

S^ne/ul ^UtfAfV^OOfiV}

-too

Lettuce 2 hds 1

rA.U0DEUC10US A A .

AnKes. >,i890

uwfKn fflfl

Potatoes. .10^1/

miOWHMED E#fc

Onions. .LU9V

EMPeiOR MEEN

Broccoli . 990

PIGGLY WIGGLY 26 OZ.

4/1.00

1S9

1/2 6AL

MAOLA PIXIE OR

SHERBERT

COTTAGE CHEESE.20Z 690

MMuNuaMUMtm Ao/OOa

Sour Cream 01^2/990

.PINESWE OOA

EGGNOG qtO90

luiiMO MoaTEO laaca OOa

CRACKERS.........990

MKi NEaiM aaa Miaiai i a

CRACKERS 20Z 410

IhaNa a IniitE *M> aoocT.mtia

PAPER .a.L

auasEima

TABLETS 29.

ait. oa scEKTEO suaE mud '

DEODORANT.... 2oz

nORTHCRN

Roller Champion Self-Rising

Flour

25 U. BAG

MCKENZIE AAWW

BLACK EYE PEAS .sa2 990

BieaEaziE aaiEa AAm

VEGETABLES...6 or 990

akaEaz.E AAa

CUT OKRA .6cl990

a.DEUEat CAa

DUMPLINGS I20Z.D9Q

PIGGLY WI6GLT

eARBAGE BA6S.3oct79C

BUSHS o /1 nn

KIDNEY BEANS I5 0Z.3/ I

SHOW BOAT ,A /

PORK & BEANS 'U. 3/

uan'i

CORN BEEF .... .2.2

SHEDO'SCOUNTaECaOM

MARGARINE ... 3 LBS.

t.19

149

PIGGLY WIGGLY BLACK-EYE

PEAS 9^

LIMIT ON .TH THIS COUPON AND A S7 50 FOOD ROER. (EXPIRES JAN. 1. 1983|

MARKET BASKET

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CUT

CORN

GREEN

MUFFIN

BEANS

MIX

2S0Z.

70Z.

2/100

S/I

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

Open Mon.-Sat.

7 A.M. to 12 A.M.

Open Sun. 7A*.M.to9P.M.PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

IS-Th Dally Reflector. Greenvte, N.C.-Wednwday, Dectmber, HC

In The State I New Plan To Cut Hospital Costs

Minorities Impro^ Scores

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Indians and blacks scores on reading and mathematics competency tests in North Carolina showed dramatic improvement this fall, say state education officials.

A report prepared for presentation to the State Board of Education in January shows that 83.2 percent of the 21,033 black juniors taking the reading test for the first time and 87.5 percent of the 829 American Indian juniors passed.

Statewide, 92.8 percent of the 70,958 jimiors passed the reading test - sliitly higher than the 91.9 percent rate for reading in 1981 and the 92.5 percent rate for 1980.

Courts Running Smoothly

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina bankruptcy courts are running smoothly despite warnings of pending disaster after Congress adjourned without resolving key jurisdictional issues, a bankrupcty judge says.

We have no problem at all. said Jud^ Rufus Reynolds, who has presided over bankruptcy court in the U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro for 30 years.

Predictions of chaos came from financial experts came after Congress failed to act on matters raised by the U.S. Supreme Court in a June opinion. The hi^ court held that certain powers granted bankruptcy judges in the 1978 federal bankruptcy code reform were unconstitutional.

Reynolds said the issues raised by the Supreme Qiurt affect about 20 percent of our work. Its just a matter of rerouting that to District Court or just not deciding.

Court Backs State Choice

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal court has upheld North Carolinas right to use a controversial toxic waste dump that

was at the center of protests earlier this year.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a ruling issued here Tuesday, upheld U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt s rejection of arguments by owners of land adjacent to the Warren County, N.C., dump where the state disposed of PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenals.

Scientists have linked PCB to cancer in laboratory ammals and some fear the substance may be building up in the food

More than 500 demonstrators who protested the dumping of PCBs at the site were arrested when they attempted to block a convoy of trucks carrying in soil contaminated with the chemical.

Firm Sues Belk Stores

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Officials with Belk stores have denied allegations by a New Jersey-based clothing retailer that Belk has been pressuring area apparel manufacturers to stop selling to the out-of-state firms Charlotte branch.

Burlington Coat Factory made the allegation in a suit filed this month.

Burlington officials declined to estimate the financial impact of Belks alleged actions but said the companys plans to open a second store in North Carolina were da^ed because of the situation. Burlingtons Charlotte store opened in Outlet Square shopping mall last year and employs 123 people.

Belk denied Burlingtons accusations in a response to Burlingtons federal court complaint. Company President John M. Belk declined comment on the suit.

Train Kills Deaf Mute

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 12-year-old deaf-mute was killed Tuesday when he was struck by a train, Lexington police said.

Officer J.S. Truell identified the victim as Johnny Whitehead of Lexington.

Whitehead was walking on the railroad tracks when he was struck by a Norfolk and Southern freight train, Truell said. The boys body was dragged about 100 feet after being hit.

WAsniivuiuN (AP) Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker says his plan to change the way Medicare pays hospital bills would give ho^itals an incentive to be frugal and efficient.

Hospital spokesmen applauded the conc^ that Schweiker outlined in a report srat to (ingress on Tuesday. But they want more details, including the price limits Schweiker will set and how those limits will be adjusted annually.

Schweiker, under orders from Congress to produce a legislative proposal by years end, issued a 220-page blueprint for setting Medicare fees in advance based on 467 standard diagnoses.

Both Confess and the Reagan administration have been moving toward abandoning the current Medicare payment plan, which basically reimburses hospitals for whatever they spend.

Schweiker did not send Congress proposed legislation, although he said he hoped Congress would act in time to put the new payment method into effect next Oct. 1.

Dr. Robert Rubin, his assistant secretary for plan-

Drugs Seized In Raids

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Pre-dawn raids Tuesday netted about $89,000 in illegal drugs and resulted in 15 arrests, Caldwell County Sheriff Bliff Benfield said.

Officials from the State Bureau of Investigation and agents from Burke, Alexander and Cleveland counties participated in the raids, he said.

Officers seized LSD, angel dust, marijuana and cocaine, Benfield said.

End Of The Year Sale All Gift Items

Will Be

Vs t-V2

Off

Bamboo Steamer Sets, Stainless Steel Wok Sets, Tea Sets, 1983 Wooden Wallscrolls, Brass Candle Holders, Dolls, Many, Many More Items.

Sale Starts At 10:00 A.M. Store Hours 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

ning, said a bill will be s(d)mitted soon after the new Congress convenes in January. A draft bill has yet to be submitted to the White House for approval.

Michael l^mberg, executive director of the Federation of American Hospitals, said it is very likely that his group of 1,000 Mtifit-making hospitals will support the plan with a lot of suggested revisions ... because we think the present system is terrible.

Bromberg said one of his biggest concerns is the price Schweiker will choose to pay for each of the 467 diagnoses and annual iqxlating procedures.

J. Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, called the rqwrt a clear step forward.

Schweikers agency said hospital room-and-board fees are rising nearly 14 percent this year, or almost triple the overall inflation rate. From 1979 to 1982, the average cost of a day in a hospital rose 19 percent each year, it said.

Schweiker said Medicare records show that some hospitals charge $1,500 to treat heart attack patients while others char^ $9,000 with no apparent difference in quality.

The fees for the 467 diagnoses would be adjusted to reflect local labor costs, but otherwise , would be basically the si^e for all hospitals.

FIIIII[-I1[LF SHOPPE

00IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIHB

606 Arlington Bivd Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

Cf)

(fi

SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & SAVE!|

FURNITURE^^ WORLD

Year-End Clearance Sale! All Furniture

1/2

I Price

Financing Available Mastercard*Visa 2808 E. 10th St. Phone 757-0451

SHOP & SAVE! SHOP & SAVE!

-j c=

CHILD'S BOOT

rag.to

14.95

fiV loyilV.-3,3y.-5

Greenville Square Shopping Center

7S2 34II

Now, NCM takes on EFHutton and the Nfoney Market Funds.Keep$2300 or more with us, and for your first 30 days weU pay you 2% more tiian' the average of the yields paid ly the five leading Money Market Funds.

THE NEW MONEY MARKETACCOUM: GET A 2% BONUS NOW.

OlferavailableatBankofNaf} CardimoSkes,nm)apartofNCNR

Now, Ihe kind of yield the Funds offer, plus the security they can I All depositors are insured to SlOU,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Money Market Account atxjilable December 14. For the period of this offer, NC^B's reblar Money Market Account rate will yield an

Reserve Management. ^ ,

individual depositors and a maximum deposit of $100,000.

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C-Wednesday, December 29.19*2-13

FRESH

FRYERS

LEG QUARTER

CELEBRATE THE

NEW YEAR

WITH.fmdland

BREAST

QUARTER

. WITH THESE LOW PRICES I

RED DELICIOUS OR ROME

APPLES. ,sT9

YOU SAVE 20'

FRESH GREEN

FRESH

CABBAGEHONIONS

LB.

FRESH

GREEN

3 LB. BAG

LB.

FRESH LEAN RIB CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

$|69

YOU SAVE 60* LB. FRESH LOIN CENTER CUT ^

PORK

CHOPS

$|79

PEPPER COATED SMCKED

FRESH CRISP

JOWLS T9. CELERY

^ YY YOU SAVE 20* LB.

YOU SAVE 20

LB.

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON $|49

LB.

YOU SAVE 60aB.

YOU SAVE 40< LB.

LEAN TENDER SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

$169

r GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

12 0Z.PKG.

YOU SAVE 30 LB.

YOU SAVE 20' PKG.

FRESH WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIP

Cut Into Roasts Or Steaks Free

GWALTNEY

LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

99*

YOU SAVE 30* PKG.

BUSHBLACKEYE

PEAS

4150Z. ^ 1

CANS

15 OZ.

CANS

YOU SAVE 40*

kBUSHS^

FRESH

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

99*

YOU SAVE 20*

scon FAMILY

NAPKINS...

STALK YOU SAVE 10'

UNCLE BENS CONVERTED

RICE

1 LB. BOX

79'

YOU SAVE 14*

160 CT. BOX YOU SAVE 6'

COLD POWER

FOODLAND ALL VEGETABLE

KRAFT

49 OZ. BOX YOU SAVE 20*

WHITE OR ASSORTED

89*

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MIRACLyB WALDORF

WHIP ^

SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. JAR

tein ,

Miracle

Whip

Limit 1 With $10.00 Food Order Or More You Save 30*.

BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG.

'Ojp 0

FOLGERSINSTANT

COFFEE$ys

A 07 .lAR

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

2 COFFEE

6 OZ. JAR

$J79

IVORY

LIQUID

32 OZ. BOTTLE

$|59

YOU SAVE 27*

PETRITZ

PIE SHELLS

PKG. OF 2

BANQUET

PIE

SHELLS

PKG.OF 2

39*

YOU SAVE 10*

Limit 2 With $10.00 Food Order Or More You Save 40

DULANY

n^AMPF TURNIP

ORAN vat WITH ROOTS

^ 16 0Z. BAG

Sara Lm Large Pecan Or Buttar Struael

COFFEE CAKE $|99

JUICE

12 OZ. CAN

79*

YOU SAVE 14'

111/2 OZ. BOX

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE

MIX

19 OZ. BOX

_YOU SAVE 7'

LESUEUR

PEAS

2 303 .

CAN

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FOODLAND GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

3 303 CANS

$|19

YOU SAVE 45*

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

79*

YOU SAVE 10'

KRAFTPARKAY

MARGARINE

2 ilb.

PKG. 00

YOU SAVE 18'

red MILLBLACKEYE

PEAS

3 ILB.

BAG

$|00

YOU SAVE 18' FOLGERS INSTANT

VANILLAWAFERS z99* oSbCRACKERS..* 1.

KEEBLER

FIG BARS

a . 15 0Z.PKG.

Quantity Rights Reserved. None Sold To Dealers We Will Gladly Accept USDA Stamps & WIC Vouchers. PricesEftective:Grocery Meat - Produce DecenjberM^angKSj^^

SHOP-BZI

West End Shopplnfl Center Owned And Operated By Shop-Eze Food Storee, Inc. Manaper-Melvin Whitley Monday-Seturday I A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

Visit Our Dell For Dally Luncheon Specials Shop-Eze Foodland Accepts All Food Store Coupons That Appear In The DaHy Reflector

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

FOODLAND

knoiY what it is to teed a fami^

$ 129 gr COFFEE

Mh iocz.jar

g 43

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles Blvd.

Owned & Operated By Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A.M.-8 P.M. Friday-Saturday 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Closed Sunday

In The Area

City Holiday Schedule

City hall and all other municipal offices will be closed Friday, New Years Eve.

GREAT buses will operate Friday, but seirice will not be provided on Saturday or Sunday. Regular service will resume on Monday.

The city sanitation division will operate on its regular schedule Friday and division workers will observe Monday as their New Years holiday. All other public works offices and divisions will be closed Friday.

City recreation offices, centers, and gymnasiums will be closed Friday.

Library Closing For New Year

In observance of the New Year holiday, Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed Dec. 31 through Jan. 2. The library will resume its normal hours of operation at 9 a.m.

Jan. 3.

Fellowship Service Scheduled

The District Union Board No. 2 will hold a fellowship service at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Thursday

at7:30p.m.

Bishop Robert Gorham will preside. The pastor, the Rev. A. L. Miller, said the service will be open to the public.

Health Systems Agency To Meet

The East Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet Jan. 12 at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The ECHSA Project Review Committee will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

For further information on project reviews or the ECHSA meeting agenda, call 758-1372.

Conley Students Visit Firms

Clothing service students from D.H. Conley High School recently completed a series of field trips to area businesses designed to expand the students knowledge of sewing skills.

The class visited Prep Shirt, Calico Square, The Yardage Shop and The Scotch Bonnet. Students observed industrial sewing operations and were briefed on the job opportunities in the garment industry.

Class members were also shown examples of sewing-related crafts such as quilting, cross-stitch, candlewicking and knitting.

Nominating Forms Available

A spokesman for the Greenville Jaycees said that nomination forms for the chapters annual distinguished service award are still available at city hall or at the chamber of commerce offices on Greene Street.

The deadline for submitting nominations is Dec. 31, the spokesman said.

The recipient will be announced at the Jaycees DSA and Bosses Night banquet on Jan. 20.

TO TOP IT OFF - Officer Candidate Randal Smith has just lost half his hair and will soon lose the rest, during the first days of a fourteen-week traming program in the U.S. Navy Aviation Officers Candidate School at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. The program produces discipline in aviation rather than shipboard skills. (AP Laserphoto)

^30 Rebate

on Selective Kero-Sun Heaters!

A Kero-Sun' Portable Heater is The Economical Gift That Spreads Warm Feeiings All Year Long.

Give the warm, money-saving gift that your family and friends can use wherever they go - a Kero-Sun' portable heater. There are 10 models and sizes to choose from. All 99.9% fuel-efticient All cost just pervries per hour to operate They're smokeless and odorless in operation Easy to operate. Safety-tested and listed by Underwriters Laboratories.

A Kero-Sun' portobie kerosene heater can be used in the iiving room, kitchen, bdse-ment, vacation home, work pioce,. odd-on room - and many more applications.

PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT.

KER05UN

See the full line erf Kero-Sun' portable heaters today, we bring comfort to innfr space

tooD^cm

HHTIRE ^CENTERM^H

Owned Operated by Wayne L. Trull, Inc.

729 Dlekhiaon Ave.*West End Shopping Center Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Open Sat. 8 a.m. to 1p.m.

DON'T BE FOOLED BY

CLAIMS OF "LOWEST FOOD PRICES!

WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!

< - '

Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Claim To Be ^lOWESr In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

4-pak White Cloud Tissue Bounty Towels

46-02. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 1-ib. Store Brand Bacon Celery

18-02. Kellogg's Com Flakes 49-02. Tide Detergent 18-02. Duncan Hines Coke Mix

I-lb. Lu2ionne Cottee 1(k>2. Maxwell House Instant Coffee Pineapple 17-02. LeSueur Peas 16-02. Dixie Crystal 10X Sugar

12-02. Armour Tieet 32-02. Morton Dinner

II-02. Morton TV Dinner Cucumbers Coconut

24-02. Store Brand Sandwich Bread 3-lb. Crisco Shortening 20-02. Store Brand Sliced Pineapple

13-02. Carnation Evaporated Milk 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine

5-lb. Store Brand Sugar Gol.Clorox 8-pak/16-02. Coke Bottle Deposit

10-lb. Idaho Baking Potatoes

Wnn-Dxie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and you1l discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know,

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

PRICESURVEYDONEON12-1&B2. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

The DaUy Reflector. GrecnvlUe. N.C.-We<taetd>y. December, 190-15

DOOE

than evei: wrtie liqlit for vDu!

AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE

l/3o.

ALL CHRISTMAS GAMES & TOYS!

UB. BAG KXGER'S ^

COFFEI...........H

4^L PAK LILAC BATHROOM

TISSUE............59c

24-OZ JAR FRENCH'S

MUSTARD.........59c

32-OZ. BTL STOKELY

CATSUP..........69c

460Z CAN HAWAIIAN

PUNCH...........69c

460Z. THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO JUICE,.. 69c

iAA. BAG THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE

PEAS SfotH

6WH. BOX . '

CASCADE. .......*2

Superhrand Homttgenized S 89

MILK ^ 1

Superbrand'/% Skim S ^ 69

MILK S 1

wo UNO ur. CHOICt ROUND IQNi

SHOUIDERROASTU.H**

VM> BRAND U CHOICf BONB^

CUBED STEAK..

(WKVPIGSMAUSaiWKX ^ SPARBMBS I1.H**

PMKV PI6 HKSH PORK SHOUOBI

PICNICS U.99C

PINWPIOOUARIBRSllCfD

PO(U)INS....>i.H*

UB. 6. OlDtVIRGIHI PORK^

SAUSAOE laMe

HARVEST FRESH

BROCCOU .

HARVEST FRESH

COUARDS...... 11.39c

HARVEST FRESH JUMBO PINK

ORAPffRUIT . 3 foi99c

HARVEST FRESH CRISP

LETTUCE NMD 59c

1BOZ. DANG'S AU VAHIETICS GOURMET

PIZZA.............H**

awz-MARva

SMISTPEAS.......79c

MB. BAG CRINKLE CUT '

POTATOES........

10OZ. PKG. DOOANA

WAFRiS..........59c

LEAN AND TENDER

COOKED HAM

$2^

HONEY GLAZED

JUMBO DONUTS

DOZ

$479

(UB COOKED HAM, 1-LB ROASl TURKEY, UB COOKED SALAMI, UB YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE, V.-IB CHEESE BALL(SERVES 10-12)

NEW YEARS PARTY TRAY! . M9**

OID FASHION RD RIND

HOOPCHEESE ... ..

SOWHSRNSiyii __

POTATO SAIAD......>79e

MtRRUCH COOKED

SAIAMI............VHB.H"

120Z. SIZE CHEDDAR. PORT WINE. JALAPENO

CHEESE BAIL........

AVAILABLE IN DRPBAKERY STORES 0NLY1 (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AD.)

odds AD OF 12-2-82

Art For The i Masses Is Near Reality

By WILLIAM gallo

Rocky Mmmtain News COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - He is Colonel Sanders with a chisei - a man who wants to create a Kentucky Fried Chicken empire in the art world.

Michael Carmans name isnt found in art history textbooks. Instead, the sculptor is listed in the Yellow Pages between listings for Screws and Seals-Notary & Corp.

And though his work may not appear in any museum or gallery, its on display in about 400,000 homes.

Thats where I get my ego strokes from knowing how many thousands of people have bought my stuff, says the raw-boned, fast-talking native of Texas.

In the last 13 years, Garman has turned out a million sculptures from perhaps 50 designs, ranging from his 3-inch Saddle Tramp bust for $4.95 to a cast Riverboat Pilot for $50.

The Saddle Tramp, also available coated in bronze for $150, is by far his most popular item. About 100,000 are made each year,

Garman envisions a time when he will head iq) a franchised, nationwide system of 20 Michael Garman galleries that will sell his statues by the thousands to art-starved masses from Florida to California.

It will be beautiful, he says. Im not interested in this Tll be famous when Im dead business. I want it now and Im getting it.

I may not be a very good sculptor, but Im...smart... Carmans enterprise has four full-time employees in marketing, a public relations specialist and an assembly line of 30 workers to assemble vast armies of plastic cowpokes and to cast cemit winos, which later wind up in gift shops and drugstores in 50 states and 17 foreign countries.

He pointedly calls it "art for the people. As Garman sees it, most artists dont underst^d how the world works.

Painters and sculptors havent lived up to their age, he says. Theyve failed to use the technological and marketing method we have available to us.

Look, you can read John Steinbeck for $2.50, and you can see Star Wars for $3.50. But you cant buy your favorite sculptor for under $10,000. Ive changed that.

Thou^ his methods arent always popular with other artists, Paul Piazza, director of the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, says Carmans work fills a need,

Its a popularization, its very sentimental and the price is very low, Piazza says. Hes been successful, obviously, and hes not trying to pull the wool over anyones eyes.

Collectors can forget about buying a limited edition Garman as an investment. He doesnt believe in the notion.

Art is not meant to be in museums, but peoples homes, he says. All I care about is getting into the guy's living room.

At 44, his Garman Productions, Inc. grosses $1 million a year.

The road to fame and fortune for Garman has taken many a colorful turn, beginning in Fort Worth, Texas, where, as a child, he first began bending pipe cleaners into human form.

He sold his first sculptures for $1 each in Santiago, Chile, to help pay his way through the tropics.

h^new! Ifs fun! his Wim Dixies^

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To Build Flour Mill In Chino

WASHINGTON (AP) *-U S. Wheat Associates Inc. has signed a contract to help China buUd a modem flour mill, a $4 million cooperative venture its sponsors hope will stimulate demand for American grain.

The mill, with a production capacity of 150 tons per day, will be built in Peking for Chinas Bureau of Cereals and will serve as a modd of modern flour milliong technology and as a training center for Chinas flour million industry, the oi^a-nizationsaid.

16-TheDay Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C - Wednesday, December29,1982

Fusion Tests Could Start In April

PLAINSBORO, N.J. (AP) - The first U.S. test of a nuclear fusion reactor proved its superiority to other experimental fusion designs and opens the door to regular testing of the pioneering device in April, say Princeton University researchers.

The test of the $314 million Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor was called a magical event by scientists Tuesday, As intended, it lasted only 50 milliseconds -barely a blink of the eye.

But at a news conference, the scientists said they were pleased with the experiment at3:06a.m, on[)ec. 24. when the machine successfully heated hydrogen gas to form what is known as a plasma, in which the electrons and the nuclei are separated - a crucial early step before fusion can occur.

This shows superior confinement qualities than other experiments.' said Harold

P. Furth, director of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory.

Fusion, which some scientists hope could power the 21st century, is the joining together of atoms to produce energy. It is the same process that makes the sun shine and is the opposite of the fission, splitting atoms apart, now used to generate nuclear power.

The Princeton scientists said fusion could be the energy' source of the future because its major fuel, deuterium, can be extracted from ordinary seawater. It does not pose a major nuclear hazard and it does not burn scarce fossil fuels.

In the event of an accident in a fusion reactor, the reac^ tions would end immediately and cooling would begin, instead of meltdown - which could occur in fission reactors.

Scientists achieved the ini-

Bricks Going Out Of Business Sale Storewide Clearance: 50-80% Off

Womens Clothing

Skirts $Q99

Reg. J19.98 Now Only U

Blouses SC49

Reg. J12.98 Now Only U Jordache

Knickers Now$4 4 99

Reg. $29.98. . Only I I Levi Spill

Skirts Now $-I-4 99

Reg, $32.98 . Only I I Wool Blend

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tial fusion reaction at the odd hour because they were working around the clock, hoping for success before quitting for the Christmas weekend.

Their timetable had called for achieving first plasma by the end of the year.

Having proven that the machine works, scientists now hope to stick to a timetable calling for break-even - a point when the fusion process will produce as much energy as it uses-by 1986.

Furth said his group hopw to begin regular tests in April, slowly introducing changes such as different types of fuel, so that the amount of power required to ignite the reactor will decrease.

In 1993 or 1994, Furth said, the energy creation becomes large, if experiments are successful. By 2020, we could see serious commercialization start, he said.

The Tokamak is a doughnut-shaped, 35-foot-high stainless steel structure housed in a concrete building with 4-foot-thick walls. It was built on Princetons sprawl

ing James Forrestal Research Campus under a om-tinuing grant from the U.S. Department of Energy.

Furth said the initial test did not produce any significant energy, but it was nonetheless a magical event.

The important thing is not the duration of its pulse, but that it came and we know that it happened, Furth said.

Robert H. Bauer, manager of the Chicago office of the Department of Energy, said the test used ordinary hydro^n gas as fuel. Later, scientists will use deuterium and tritium, both forms of hydrogen that are more easily fused and therefore require less energy to ignite.

The test was the first use of the Tokamak design for a nuclear fusion reactor, which was worked on in the Soviet Union in 1950 but never successfully implemented. Tokamak is the Russian acronym for the cylindrical magnetic chamber used in the process.

Other Tokamak facilities are currently under construction in Great Britain, Japan and the Soviet Union.

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Reagan Travels To Palm Springs

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan has completed his business in the West and plans several days of relaxation in Palm Springs, hi^lighted by a New Years Eve party with friends from the business and entertainment worlds.

The president was flying late this afternoon to Palm Springs, after a 27-hour visit to Los Angeles for the recommissioning of the battleship USS New Jersey and a quiet evening at a hotel.

One of the few remaining pieces of business the traveling White House may conduct while Reagan is in the West will be the announcement of a presidential commission, appointed at the urging of Congress, to study possible basing modes for the MX missile.

Reagans proposal to place 100 missiles in silos near Cheyenne, Wyo., in a closely spaced dense pack pattern met with strong objections in the House and Senate, forcing the president to agree to name a panel to give the issue further study.

An administration official, requesting anonymity, said that former Defense Secretaries Harold Brown, who served in the Carter administration, and James Schlesinger, a veteran of the Ford administration, were highly likely to join the commission.

The president was unlikely to play any part in the announcement of the commissions makeup.

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u John Burton of Smithfield uses a metal

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southeast of Raleigh. The area was inundated when a dam broke recently. (AP Laserphoto)

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, ONE OF THE VICTIMS - This is one of 80 skeletons unearthed in volcanic ash and rock in the ancient city of Herculaneum, Italy by a team bf Italians and Americans. (AP Laserphoto)

: By JOHN PHILLIPS Maggi said the unescapa-

Associated Press Writer ble force of the downpour

; HERCULANEUM, Italy was clear from other evi-

iAP) - The skeleton of a Roman legionnaire who perished in the eruption of Mount Vesuvius 1,903 years ago has been taken to the United States where Specialists will try to determine the nature of his diet iand what his health was like when he died.

; The skeleton, with a sword In a scabbard still on its side, was unearthed here along with 80 others so far in the Volcanic ash and rock in this imcient city by a team of Italians and Americans. It is the largest collection of Roman skeletons in existence.

: The skeletons - as many is 300 may be recovered -are being treated with chemicals to preserve them at this nei^bor city of Pompeii. Vesuvius eruption buried them under 75 feet of volcanic matter.

The legionnaires skeleton ;bas been taken by a U.S.

archaeologist to Washington Jor display at the Explorers Hall of the National Geo-' jgraphic Society. The skeleton was found on what was : Herculaneums beach.

' The archaeologist. Dr.

^ Bara Bisel, later will take the 1 skeleton to the Mayo Qinic in .Minneapolis, Minn., where Experts will examine the bones in an effort to establish '.what kinds of foods the I. ^man ate regularly and the ' Vtate of his health when he Biedin79A.D.

; Dr. Bisel and other U.S. bxperts have been working pn the dig in this coastal site <ive miles from Naples with a grant provided by the National Geographic Society.

: 'The Romans normally rremated their dead, said Walter Silva, the U.S. consul h Naples, explaining the significance of the skeletons. He enlisted the help of the National Geographic Society at the request of local of-Hcials.

' Vittorio Begirolamo, an engineer working on the site, paid the remains of as many as 300 people could be uncovered at Herculaneum as, Excavations progress.

> The discoveries surprised ; many archaeologists because anly 10 skeletons had been ' *4ound at Herculaneum since Ihe first explorations there by Austrian pioneer E M. DElboeui began in 1709.

. Noted 20th century Archaeologists such as

'AmedM Maiuri assumed lhat virtually all of

^Herculaneums population of .4,000 must have escaped '^Vesuviuseruption.

^ ^ However, Giuseppe Maggi, :;the Italian government :-archaeologist directing the ^'dig, said he was always 'skeptical of that theory.

Vesuvius rained down v with the violence of an ; avalanche. This city is closer ;:'to Vesuvius than Pompeii.

' How could the inhabitants r haVe been spared? he said :4nanlikervktw. =

dence found on site A pair of heavy bronze equestrian statues, for example, snapped off their base at the horses hooves and were carried several yards by the deluge.

The head of a statue of a proconsul, Marco Monio Balbo, was severed from its torso and rolled 20 yards. According to a reconstruction by Haraldar Sigurdsson, an Icelandic vulcanologist who recently studied the Herculaneum site, Vesuvius sent a tower of adi and pumice 12 miles into the sky on Aug. 24, 79 A.D. For 18 hours Pompeii was covered with ash to a level of nine feet.

Next day a blazing hot mixture of pumice, ash and gas pulled down by gravity cascaded on Herculaneum.

Maggis suspicions were confirmed when his team began scooping the earth out of a Roman public bath on the edge of Herculaneum near what was then the sea shore.

A temple and another religious building are attached to the bath with two terraces supported at the former beach level by arches.

In the spring of 1980 workmen came across what Maggi termed a huge funereal bas-relief, a masterpiece of pathos -the skeletons of six adults and six children clutched together just as they had died.

Later, on the beach itself, archaeologists uncovered a fishing boat that was apparently intmded as a means of escape from the molten lava. Near it was another skeleton of a man who Maggi speculates may have died while trying to reach the craft.

I^me 20 victims and the bones of a tuNTse lie together in contorted positions under another arch.

The city was a prosperous port in Roman times but today the modem town of Ercolano is about 500 yards from the sea.

Two thirds of the city has been uncovered from the mud, lava and rocks which Vesuvius sent down revealing spacious houses decorated with mosaics and surrounded by ample gardens.

Gold rings, bronze and silver coins, and a money box have been found with the skeletons - iqjparently the only possessions that the victims had time to grab before they died.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, resuming the yearend rally it began last week

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 33.57 points in last weeks four trading days, rose 4.97 to 1,050.04 in the first half hour today.

Advancing issues took a 5-4 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said hopes for lower interest rates were contributing to the markets strength.

There has been widespread conjecture in recent days about further reductions in the Federal Reserves discount rate, which has been lowered from 12 percent last summer to 8' > percent now.

Although signs of a recovery from the recession have been scarce to date, many participants in the stock appear seem to be optimistic that lower rates will foster an improvement in business activity in 1983.

Todays early volume leaders included Dow Chemical, up -Ht at 24; Global Marine, up x at 9, and Chrysler, up'at 17>n.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.03 to 1,045.07.

Advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 62.88 million shares, against 83.47 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .52 to 80.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.43 at 331.39.

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State Jobless Rate Increases

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas unemployment rate increased in 60 counties in November, according to figures released today by the state Employment Security Commission.

Fifty-seven counties had double-digit unemployment rates, including Graham County, where the rate soared to 32.7 percent.

Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the ESC, said the unemployment rate was up because of more employment losses in agriculture, manufacturing and among the self-employed.

Other counties with high unemployment rates included Swain, 29.2 percent, Ashe, 21.7 percent, Richmond, 18.4 percent. Clay

18.3 percent, and Tyrrell, 17.7 percent.

Counties with low unemployment rates included Orange, 3.9 percent; Wake 5.7 percent, Durham 4.8 percent, Gates 5 percent, Watauga 5.4 percent and Chowan, 6 percent.

Statewide, the total unemployment rate was 9.5 percent in November, compared with 9.3 percent for October. The national unadjusted rate in November was

10.4 percent.

Taylor Visit

Actress Elizabeth Taylor leaves the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem after joining worshippers at the famed wall, shown in the background, on Tuesday. Miss Taylor is on a visit to Jerusalem. (AP Laserphoto)

Two Injured In Accident

Two people were reported Injured and an estimated $5.200 damage done in two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday. \

OfficCTS said cars driven by Jospeh Irving Cherry of 6 Quail Ridge, Lori Ann Rap<a of Green Mill Rum Apartments, and Dalton Earl Foreman of 709B Mills St. were involved in a 3:42 p.m. collision at the intmection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street.

The collision, which injured Cherry and Ms. Rapoza, caused an estimated $3,000 damage to the Cherry car, $1,200 damge to the Rapoza car and $500 damage to the Foreman vehicle, in-* vestigatorssaid.

Cherry was charged with failing to stop for a red li^t in connection with the mishap.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:50 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard.

Police identified the drivers of the vehicles as Homer Brown Louya Jr. of Route 2, Greenville, and De-lores Ann Elks of Route 4, Greenville.

Obituaries

State Textile Leaders Expect Slow Recovery

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A mild economic recovery should benefit textiles in 1983, but imports and unfair overseas trade barriers will^ continue to plague the domestic industry, textile officials say.

Clyde J. Rhyne, president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, said Tuesday that 1982 ended on an optimistic note despite sales declines that caused plant closings and thousands of worker layoffs.

Rhyne cited declining interest rates and inflation rates along with increasing housing starts and automobile sales as harbingers of improvement.

There will be moderate but steady growth in the North Carolina textile industry throughout 1983,

Rhyne said in a prepared statement.

Unemployment in the industry was estimated at 222,200 in October. Consumption of domestic textiles was estimated at 11 billion pounds, compared with 13.2 billion pounds four years ago.

American shipments are estimated at $49.5 billion this year compared with $52.3 billion in 1981, an indication of the difficulty of selling domestic textiles overseas, said Charles Dunn, textile association vice president.

The U.S. textile and apparel trade deficit is expected to be $7.3 billion, 29 percent higher than last year, Dunn said. Rhyne said it would be the first textile trade deficit since 1973.

The twin problems of recession and imports have hurt us this year, Dunn said in a telephone interview

Moon...

(Continued from pagel)

August 16,1989. A lunar eclipse will be visible from California on April 24,1986.

Although no one can be positive that the moon will be colored during the eclipse, Gutsch explained in a telephone interview Tuesday that the atmosphere tends to scatter out the blue and the violet and allow the reds and yellows and oranges to get through.

We see this commonly in the sunset, the reason being that were seeing the sun through more and more atmosphere as it sets, he said.

During the last total lunar eclipse in July,

HEAVILY VISITED BERLIN (AP) - More than one million people visited three former Nazi death camps in East Germany this year, the East German News agency ADN says.

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(Continued from pagel) may have a problem, Sheppard said.

Only one injury was reported Tuesday. A volunteer firefighter identified as David Talbert reportedly was overcome by smoke and was treated at a local hospital and released.

Brenda S. Withers, a pesticide specialist with the state Department of Agricultue, said Tuesday that a preliminary investigation showed that the building may have contained at least seven types of chemicals, most of them used in the production of cotton.

She said the chemicals included Guthion and Azodrine, two cotton insecticides; Cotoran, a cotton herbicide; and Dei 6, a defoliant used to make cotton plants lose their leaves for easier harvesting.

Quota

(Continued from pagel)

creased fee or $280 an acre if they are required to absorb the cost twice.

Last year, I paid about 60 cents a pound (to lease) on the average,* said Harold Allen, a" Harnett County tobacco farmer.

They (the allotment holders) already are facing a 10 percent cut in quota. So, if I paid 10 percent more, theyd just get the same amount they did last year just for that. Then theyll have this fee to pay, and theyll tack that on.

John H.Cyrus, head of tobacco affairs in the N.C. Department of Agriculture says many farmers .are just beginning to realize that the allotment holders are adding on the no-net-cost fee to the lease price.

Brown

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Jesse McKinley Brown, 73, died today in Johns Hopkins University Hospital. He was the father of Estella Mae Brown of the home and Hazel Brown of Baltimore and the brother of Mabel Gardner of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hareees Funeral Home.

Lawrence PITTSBURGH - Mrs. Minnie Harper Lawrence of 2610 Bracey Drive here died this morning in Montifor Hospital here. She was the mother of Huey L. Lawrence of 1208 Fleming St., Ayden, N.C. Funeral arrangments are incomplete.

Perkins Graveside services for Niekeya Keyana Perkins, infant daughter of Carolyn Perkins of Greenville, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the family plot of the Jones Cemetery.

In addition to her mother she is survived by her father, Charles Grimes Of Newport News, Va.; her grandparents, Barbara Perkins, Clarence Ward of Greenville and Marjorie Grimes of Newport News; her great-grandmother, Mrs. Annie Harper of Greenville; one brother, Rodney Grimes of Newport News; and one sister, Shawna Grimes of Newport News.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary until one hour before the funeral.

Randolph Funeral services for Mr. Ocalas Randolph Jr. of 1003 Taylor St. will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. H.D. Parker Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Randolph, 24, died Sunday in Pitt Ck)unty Memorial Hospital. A native of Pitt County who spent most of his life in Greenville, he attended J.H. Rose High School and was a 1977 graduate of 71st High School, Fayetteville.

Surviving him are his

mother, Mrs, Evelyn R. Lopez of Greenville; his father, Ocalas Randolph Sr,. of Greenville; five brothers, Harold, Ronald and Christopher Randolph and Richard Lopez, all of Greenville, and Sgt. Ocalas Brown of Boise, Idaho; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Ann Early of the home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Novella Peterson of Greenville, and a maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Mumford of Greenville.

The family will receive friends 'Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral diapel. At other times they will be at the home, 1003 Taylor St.

Robinson

TARBORO - Mr. Herbert Robinson Jr., 65, died Tuesday in Bessemer City.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, by the Rev. Bill Lawrence. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park, Tarboro.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Everette R(rt)inson of Bessemer City; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Kay Price of Tarboro; three sons, Mitchell Robinson of Tarboro, David Robinson of Kings Mountain and Billy Robinson of Bessemer City; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Puryear of Greenville; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mitchell Robinson, 2253 N. Main St., Tarboro.

Solar Fraction Was 10

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 10. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 10 percent of your hot water needs.

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the moons north pole appeared darker than its south pole, Gutsch said, probably because of the eruption of Mexicos El Chichn volcano in April.

Most of the ash released by that volcano is circulating in the Northern Hemisphere, Gutsch said, and the ash apparently blocked most scattered light that could have illuminated the moons northern portion.

No special precautions are needed to watch the eclipse, which will occur in the western sky. It is safe to stare at a lunar eclipse, unlike ,a solar eclipse where it is possible to permanently damage the eyes by watching without special protective passes.

The Hayden Planetarium advises eclipse watchers to take along a pair of binoculars.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1982

Lady Pirates Begin Road Trip Versus Notre Dame

AStaifRepoti

East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team opens a long road trip Thurs-dy afternoon, visiting Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.

The current trip includes three other stops before the Pirates get a chance to come back to Greenville - and even then, its only for a rest stop before hitting the road for six more games before finaily cmning home or February 2 against nationally ranked Old Dominion.

East Carolina and Notre Dame clash at 4 p.m. Thursday. Their next game will be on Monday at Western Kentucky, firflowed by a Tuesday date at Belmont in Nashville, Tenn. They wind up the trip next Thursday, Jan. 6, at Cincinnati.

The Lady Pirates take a 4-2 record into the road trip, having won their last two against St. Peters and Appalachian State, both home games. On the road, the Lady Pirates are 1-2.

Were coming to a very, very challenging portion of our schedule, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. "Now the big test comes for our players on the road. We are playing highly competitive teams.

We are excited about

(Please Turn To Page 22)

Slam!

East Carolinas Johnny Edwards slams through a dunk shot at the end of a fast break during action last night against New Hampshire in Minges Coliseum. Edwards and Bruce Peartree each scored 18 points to lead the Pirates to a 72-64 victory over the Wildcats. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

ECU Beats Wildcats

Chargers Rally To Edge North Lenoir

Sports Colendor

WHEAT SWAMP -Ayden-Grifton rallied with a fdurtiihqiMVter spvt to defeat fM Lenoir, 5^56, in the opening round of the Tri-County Holiday Basketball Tournament Tuesday night.

The Oiargers will face South Lenoir in the cham-pi(k)ship game Thursday night at 8:30. South Lenoir (5-2) rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit to nip Greene Central, 55-53.

The Rams (0-8) will play North Lenoir (2-5) for third place tonight at 8:30.

The girls finals, scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday, will pit Ayden-Grifton (3-4) against Greene Central (6-1). A-G downed South Lenoir, 65-35, and the Lady Rams edged North Lenoir, 48^7.

South Lenoir (3-3) plays North Lenoir (5-2) tonight at 7 oclock in the girls consolation game.

Ayden-Grifton, now 4-3, raced to a 17-11 lead after the first period only to have North Lenoir outscore the Chargers,

(Please Turn To Page 21)

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

Todays Sports Basketball Tri-County Tournament Girls Consolation (7 p.m.)

Boys Consolation (8:30 p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament Losers bracket games (4 and 5:30p.m.)

Winners bracket games (7 and 8:30 p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Notre Dame (5:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at George Mason (7p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament Girls Championship (7 p.m.) BoysChampionship (8:30p.m.)

Conley Girls Tournament Seventh Place (4 p.m.)

Fifth Place (5:30p.m.)

Third Place (7p.m.)

First Place (8:30 p.m.)

WresUlng Conley at West Carteret Invitational

LIBERTY BOWL

Bryanf Writes Last Chapter Of Finest Coaching Career Ever Against illinois

MEMPHIS, Terai. (API -The final chapter will be written tonight to the most successful coaching career in the history of college football. :At the age of 69, Paul Itor Bryant is caliing it quits after a 38-year head coaching odyssey that took him from Maryland to Kentucky to Texas A&M and finally back to his beloved alma mater, the University of Alabama, a quarter-century ago.

Whether Bryant bows out with 323 victories or the 322 he now owns - he passed Amos Alonzo Staggs mark of 314 last season - is immaterial. Aiid whether Alabama defeats Ijlihois in tonights 24th annual Liberty Bowlgame or suffers ;a fpig'th consecutive defeat for 'the first time in Bryants the Bear will leave a rstandard for success which Iminy will strive for but few, if lafljf, will reach.

From 1971 until this season, Alabama lost as many as three games only once. This year, the Crimson Tide lost four times and Bryant decided to pack it in. A 7-4 record mi^t be utopia to some coaches; not Bear Bryant.

If we were winning. Id still be coaching, he said Tuesday, shortly before his last practice at the helm of the Crimson Tide, followed by an emotional farewell sp^h to the troops during which the crusty old Bear reportedly broke down and bawled a couple of times.

ive been saying for 10 years that I wanted to coach as long as we were doing well, Bryant went on. I didnt want the program to run down and then get out. I wanted to leave someone else good personnel, and thats what I did. I think I did what was best for the university.

If there was ever a time to

do right by the university after its done so much for me, this was it. Theres no doubt in my, mind I did the right thing.

With Alabamas poorest record since 1970, this is not a typical Bear Bryant team. Nor was last years squad, despite a 9-2-1 mark.

My teams have always gone cheek-to-cheek and jaw-to-jaw, and we didnt have a lot of that this year, Bryant said. But when it happened was not this year, but last year. If last year was 15 years earlier, Id have ^tten rid of six or seven guys right quick.

Last year, two ordinary teams beat us, and that hadnt happened but one time in 15 years. I thought this years personnel would be around the top fighting for the national championship. I thought it would be a ^eat team late in

(Please Turn To Page 21)

Final Hurrah For'Bama's Bear Tonight

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The lined face grew even more wrinkled and his gaze seemed to drift off to some faraway time and some long-ago place as Bear Bryant, barely 24 hours away from his last hurrah, tried to recall where it all began.

For sure, it was more than a haif-century ago when the game of football and Paul William Bryant began to work their wonders together at Fordyce High School in the Arkansas bottomland.

Im not sure, but I'think I piayed two games in one week, the great Alabama coach said Tuesday as he iounged in his hotel suite and tried to dismiss tonights Liberty Bowl game against Illinois, his final bow, from his mind.

One thing of which he is certain is that the first game in which Bear Bryant played was the first one he ever saw.

1 had never seen a full football game, but I slipped in and saw part of one, he reminisced. 1 played guard, but I didnt really know what position I was playing.

But 1 remember my first practice before 1 played in a game. I wore street clothes and my only pair of shoes.

(Please Turn To Page 21)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina withstood a late rally by the University of New Hampshire and pidled out a 72-64 victory over the Wildcats last night in its first home game in nearly a month and only its second of the season.

A Youth Night crowd of 3,500 watched the Pirates build up a 12-point lead three-quarters of the way through the second half, only to lose ten of that to the Wildcat rally. But the Pirates pulled away again to lead by the final eight-point margin before it was over.

The Pirates, playing for the first time in ten days, boosted their record to 4-3 with the victory, winning their second game in a row.

New Hampshire, which faces Duke University tonight, falls to 2-4 on the year.

The Wildcats went with a zone defense throughout most of the ball game before the Pirates finally held the ball out and forced them to go to a man-to-man defense.

Ironically, it was only then that the Wildcats got back into the game, outscoring the Pirates, 13-3, before ECU fi-naliy got going again.

The zone they played made us look rusty (in the first half), Coach Charlie Harrison said afterwards. Weve been awfully tentative against zones before.

Harrison bad s<)me mixed emotions about how his defense played, noting that the Pirates took New Hampshire out of its offense, forcing it to go one-on-one with ECU. But, during that play, the Wildcats were able to get second shots, scoring off them a number of times.

Eventually, the Pirates held a rebounding edge against the Cats, 37-35, outrebounding them, 22-19, in the second half. Freshman center Johnny Edwards led the Pirates with 11 rebounds, while forward Dan N^an had an equal number for the Wildcats. Charles Green added eight and Barry Wright picked off six for the Pirates.

East Carolina suffered from some off-target shooting in the first half, hitting only 47.1 percent - 16 of 34, while New Hampshire banged through 14 of 25 for 56 percent. That, at times, caused the Pirates to trail by as many as five points through the first haif of the opening period. Many of the shots taken by the Pirates in the half were outside shots as the zone kept them from getting it in much of the time.

I considered bringing them out of the zone earlier, Harrison said, but as long as we were up.... We were getting good shots, we just werent hitting. People play you a zone and give you the outside, shot gambling that you wont make that shot.

For a whiie there, the Pirates didnt.

Two free throws by Nolan gave the Wiidcats the first lead over two points at 8-5

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with 16:06 left in the half. Then, after four exchanges of baskets, Karl Hicks hit from underneath and Noian followed with a dunk to run the lead to 18-13 with 11:12 showing. He had the opportunity to up it to six, getting fouled on the dunk, but he missed from the stripe.

A 20-foot jumper by Robin Dixon made it five, 22-17, for the last time with 9:27 left.

Thom Brown then hit from 15 feet out and Bruce Peartree dropped in a layup to cut the gap to one. Barry Wright scored to put the Pirates ahead for good, 23-22 with 7:35 remaining.

Wright scored again from underneath and Green hit the second of two free throws to run the lead to 26-22 before New Hampshire finally broke the ice with a tip-in by Hicks.

East Carolina ran the lead out to six, 32-26, before the Wildcats rallied to cut it back to 36-34 at the half.

In the second half, the Pirates looked a little more like their old selves, quickly moving out to a seven point lead, and eventually running that to 12.

I told them theyd have to start making some offense

from the defense, Harrison said. To play good teams, and with the number of games we have in the next few weeks, were going to have to let our defense generate some offense.

That was the difference in the ball game."

Green hit to open the half, but a three-point play by Mike Dinneen cut the lead back to one. 38-37. East Carolina then scored the next six points -two free throws by Green, a jumper by Peartree, and a layup by Curt Vanderhorst to open up a seven-point spread, 44-37. New Hampshire fought back on three jumpers by Dixon to cut the lead to three once more, but it never got closer before the final Wildcat rally late in the period.

Meanwhile, East Carolina inched back out, leading by eight at 54-46, by ten at 58-48, and finally by 12 to 60-48 on .a layup by Peartree with 7:24 remaining.

Dixon hit the first of two free throws, however, then scored on a jumper and Hicks hit from underneath followed by a layup by Nolan to cut the lead to five, 60-55.

After Edwards made a layup, Nolan hit a follow shot.

and after Peartree made the first of two free throws, Rodney Johnson hit two at the line and Dixon scored off the fast break to cut the lead back to just two points, 63-61, with 2:17 remaining to be played.

But Tony Robinson made two free throws and Vanderhorst added two more with 59 seconds to go to put the' Pirates back up by six. The Pirates added five of six more down the line to wrap up the win holding New Hampshire to just one basket and one free throw in the final minute of play.

New Hampshire is a good team, not a great one, but a good one, Harrison said.

(Please Turn To Page 22)

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20-The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, December 29 1982

UNC Whips Tech, Looks ToSooners

HONOLULU (AP) - North Carolina had no sooner defeated Texas Tech than Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith began worrying about how to beat the Oklahoma Sooners in the semi-finals of the Rainbow Classic.

vWhat we've got to work on, Smith said, "is finding some way between now and 6:40 p.m. (Wednesday) to stop Oklahoma. Theyre an excellent team and were going to have trouble with them.

The Tar Heels easily-downed Texas Tech 79-47 Tuesday night, while the Sooners had to fight off a persistent Virginia Tech team on the way to a 88-86 overtime victory.

Smith gave his Tar Heels good grades for defense, saying. 1 thought we played very aggressive defense and we played well. Offensively, we

N CAROLINA

Roblns<m

Peterson

Jordan

Braddofk

Hale

Brownlee

Hunter,

Perkins Daughrty tXiherty Exum'

.Martin

Totals

TEXASTECH

Ford

Jennings

Wjcchski

Anderson

Johnson

F'hillips

Benford

Reynolds

Tavlor

Totals 200

200

FG FT

0-17 0-0

1-3 0-0 3-5 2-1 3-3 0-0 1-2 0-0

2-3 0-0

3-3 2-2 ,V10 1 1

7.-10 -1

6-6 3-3 2-3 0-0 2-3 -0 35-52 9-14 FG FT 0-0 0-0 3-12 1-2 04) IH)

1-7 3-5 5-9 7-8

1-3 0-2 1-2 0-0

2-2 34 0-7 0-0

3-8 1-2 16-52 15-23

R A F PI

0 0 0 0 12 2 2

3 3 2 8 10 4 6 2 3 3 2 412 4 113 8 7 0 0 II 7 3 2 15 5 3 4 15

2 0 IM

4 3 14 37 19 24 79 R A F Pt 0 10 0 0 4 2 7 12 10

3 4 2' 5

5 2 0 17

4 2 2 2 2 0 12 2 0 2 7 10 0 0 2 2 0 7 22 18 9 47

NCSU Rally Fells West Virginia

Rainbow Classic

North Carolinas Sam Perkins is guarded by Texas Techs Dwight Phillips in the first round of the Rainbow Classic. UNC won, 79-47. (AP Laserphoto)

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) North Carolina State basketball coach Jim Valvano says he wasnt worried when the Wolfpack trailed West Virginia by 11 points in the first half, but he added he wouldnt have minded being somewhere else.

I looked at my brother and said, Get Mom and Dad and lets go get a pizza, Valvano said, smUing.

He was able to smile after the ITUi-ranked Wolfpack beat No. 20 West Virginia 67-59 Tuesday night to boost their record to 5-1, but there were some tense moments during the game.

No. 11 Arkansas outlasted unheralded St. Peters 52-48 in the first game of a doubleheader at the Brendan Byrne Arena.

Valvano said he wasnt at all surprised to see the Mountaineers race to an 11-point lead.

Theres a tendency to say

N.C. STATE Bailey Charles McQueen Wittenburg Lowe Myers BatUe Proctor Gannon Totals

MP FG FT RAFPt

39 7-17 4-4 12 0 2 18 5

21 1-5 34 15 0-2 (H) 33 6-12 4-7

39 4-9 15 2-7 29 4-7

4 (Ml

5 1-1

5 0 5 2 0 10

2 2 2 19 5 10 2 9

3 0 15 5 14 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

___200 2540 12-2136 13 17 7

W.VIRGINIA MP FG FT RAFPt

N Carolina....................40 39-79

Texas Tech.....................18 29-47

Turnovers-l'NC 23, Texas Tech 20 A -5,002

Kansas State Beats Tigers

EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman is pleased with the victory that put his team in tonights championship game of the Sun Carnival basketball tournament, but he isnt necessarily bragging about it.

Les Craft scored 18 points and Fred Marshall had 14 as the Wildcats beat the Clemson Tigers 60-54 Tuesday night to earn the right to play Southern Methodist at 9 p.m. in tonights tournament finale.

SMU came from behind to beatTexas-El Paso 74-66.

"We just played a better basketball game than they did, Hartman said of the Tigers. "It wasn't a collectors item. But we played well enough to win

Kansas State, 5-4, took a 30-23 lead at the half, but Clemson pulled to within a point in the first five minutes of the second half.

Craft, who reeled off four consecutive baskets as the Wildcats pulled away, had 15 of his 18 points in the second half, Marshall scored 12 of his 14 points in the first half.

"Marshall was a spark plug for us on offense in the first half, and Craft began to assert himself well in the second, Hartman said.

Clemson Coach Bill Foster was disappointed in his teams shooting.

were very unselfish, but we were careless.

North Carolina was led by Brad Dougherty and Matt Doherty, who each scored 15 points.

Brad Dougherty and a couple of others got some points for us, and I think we managed to get a good game out of it, he said.

Oklahoma Coach Bill Tubbs

said, 1 was very impressed with Virginia Techs speed. They were just a lot more aggressive than we were.

During the five-minute overtime period, the Sooners relied on the shooting of forward David Little. It was his four free throws in the last 35 seconds that sealed the victory.

Rowe Todd Kearney Jones Freeman Washam King Brown Blarney Odom Totals

36 7-12 59 12

38 4-13 (Ml 10

30 2-8 34

38 7-16 4-5

25 1-3 14 0-2 3 0-0 13 1-2 1 (M) 0-1

4 20 2 8

1 0 1

200 22-57 1520 43 10 16 59

N.C. State......................32 35- 67

W. Virginia.....................29 30- 59

Three-point goals: N.C. State: Wittenburg 3-6; Lowe 1-3, Gannon 1-1 West V irginia: Jones 0-2, Odom 0-1

Turnovers: N.C. State 15, West Virginia 19.

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moreau, Steratore, Pret-tyman.

Att: 8,871.

we played pooriy, but they played great. I thought they were outstanding. They were quicker than we thought they were. We needed some type of run, he said.

The W(4fpack got two runs, one in each half.

North Carolina State, wlUch scored 16 straight points in the first half to rally from the 11-point deficit, ran off 10 strai^t points early in the second half to take a 50-37 lead. After leading 27-16 in the first half. West Virginia went 6:43 without a point and went scoreless for 3:18 in the second half.

Guard Dereck Whittenburg scored 19 points and Thurl Bailey, a 6-foot-ll senior who shifted between center and forward, added 18 points, 12 rebounds and nine blocked shots to key the Wolfpack.

Whittenburg was outstanding in the second half, scoring 13 of the Wolfpacks first 18 points, including a trio of three-point field goals.

That shots almost normal for me, said Whittenburg, referring to the three-point field goal range from 19 feet, 9 inches and beyond. Im normally a 21-22 foot shooter. I love those threes.

When Whittenburg gets revved up he can fire. He can put it in, Valvano said.

Forward Lester Rowe scored 20 points and guard Greg Jones added 18 as West Virginia fell to 8-2.

St. Peters put a scare into Arkansas in the first game, which wasnt decided until Alvin Robertsons three-point play in the final 10 seconds. Robertson scored 15 points and center Joe Kleine, who at ^foot-11 was at least five inches taller than all the St. Peters players, led the Razorbackswith 16.

Robertson was fouled after pulling down a rebound of

Battle Under

The Boards

North Carolina States Ernie Myers (left) and West Virginias Quentin Freeman (white uniform) lock arms as they battle for a rebound. NCSUs Alvin BatUe also tries to grab the rebound. (AP Laserphoto)

Chapel Hill Atop Cup Race

CLEMSON

Gilliam

Shaffer

Jones

Epplev

Wallace

Michael

Campbell

McCanls

Bynum

Jarman

Jenkins

Totals

KANSASST

Elder

Watkins

Craft

Marshall

Gal veo

Roder

Williams

Cody

Mitchell

Jackson

Totals '

MP FG FT

;I6 .5-18 (H)

28 5-9 1-4

20 3-8 1-2

;M 2-8 0-0

27 2-6 2-4

4 0-0 0-0

13 2-3 0-0

3 0-0 0-0

18 17 0-0

13 2-5 6 7

2 0-1 0-0

200 22-65 10-17

MP FG FT

31 2-9 54

29 2-4 1 4

26 7-9 4-7

40 7-11 0-0

35 3-6 5-7

4 (HI 0-0

3 (H) 0-1

1 (H) 1-2

24 0-2 0-0

7 1-1 04)

200 2242 16-27

R A F Pt

7 1 3 10 6 3 5 11 11 1 5 7 15 2 4 2 3 0 6 10 10 10 2 4 0 0 0 I)

4 14 2

5 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 43 14 24 54

RAFPt

8 4 4 9 4 0 0 5 4 3 3 18 0 1 5'14-

6 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 10 3 0 0 0 0 2

27 10 17 60

Clemson.........................23 31-54

Kansas St........................30 3040

Turnovers: Clemson 9, Kansas State-H, Technical (mils: None Officials: Niksich. Tate Alt: 7.042,

Chapel Hill has taken the lead in the class 4-A statewide Wachovia Cup race at the end of the fall high school sports season. Durham Jordan paces the 3-As, while Whiteville leads in 2-A, Edneyville leads the 1-A schools.

The Wachovia Cup, sponsored by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., recognizes the four high schools (one in each class) with the four best overall athletic programs. Points are awarded for up to eight places in state competition with five points awarded for each sport sanctioned.

Chapel Hill leads the 4-As with 170 points while Greensboro Page is second with 152.5. Chapel Hili won the state championship in boys cross-country and was second in girls cross country and soccer. Page won the girls tennis, was runner-up in football and tied for fifth in soccer.

In the 3-A race, Jordan leads the field with 160 points while T.C. Roberson is second

with 115. Jordan tied for first in soccer, tied for second in girls volleyball and was third in girls cross country. Roberson was first in boys cross country and tied for third in soccer.

Whiteville has 85 points while Randleman is second with 70. Whiteville was runner-up in football and tied for fourth in volleyball. Randleman won the football title.

Fall Standings 1-A

1. Edneyville..................95

2. Robbinsville.................60

3. ENCSD...............

57'

4. Bath..................

5. Creswell ..............

......42'i

6. Rosman.............

32>/2

7. Hayvesille.............

......27'^

7. Princeton.............

......27'-,

7. Rosewood.............

ZlVi

10. Cardinal Gibbons

10. South Park...........

10, Tyron................

2-A

1. Whiteville.............

2 Randleman............

3. Ledford...............

4. Sylva-Webster.........

4. South Brunswick......

.......55

6. North Duplin..........

......47H

6. Swain County..........

......47'ii

8, Swansboro............

......45

9. Avery County..........

......40

9. Louisburg.............

3-A

1.Jordan................

160

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West Virginias Lester Rowe comes around behind the basket to put the ball in the hoop against North

Carolina States Walter Proctor (15) and Thurl Bailey last night. NCSU vvon, 67-59. (AP Laserphoto)

Darrell Walkers missed free throw. The 6-foot-3 junior guard scored on a layup and made the foul shot to give the Razorbacksa5046lead.

St. Peters sophomore

wa.

Shelton Gibbs, who finished with a game-high 28 points, hit a 5-foot jump shot with four seconds remaining, but Arkansas Ricky Norton scored the final points-

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Wednesday, December 29,1982-21UCLA 'Dunks' Louisville; Hoyas Roll

By Hie Associated Press '; Louisville basketbidl Coach Denny Crum admits hes a bit of J If Ambling man - a couple of bucks on a golf game or a Iguarter in a slot machine - but he says he didnt bet on the I Cardinals game against UCLA.

I ^' With 2:35 to play and the score tied 72-72, he called a timeout,

* land it appearwl he would wager that his Cardinals could either Ihold the ball for the last shot or draw a foul.

*;' Instead, UCLA forward Darrin Daye stole the ball from I rftodney McCray, and center Stuart Gray hit a slam-dunk that ; 'gave the No. 5 Bruins a 76-72 victory over the 13th-ranked

* ICardinals Tuesday night.

* I At the end, we were looking for an inside play and not just ; the last shot, Crum said. We were trying to score.

t * "^ice, UCLA rallied from 10-point deficits in the second half. ; iGray, a 7-foot sophomore, scored all of his career-hi^ 14 ;: points in the second half, hitting each of his seven field goal I :attempts while playing with four fouls.

: -: ^The coach stuck with me and the team stuck with me, said ; Qray, who spent most of his freshman year on the bench.

; -Igjow when I had four fouls they tried to foul me out, but 1 I :didnt change my style.

:: >At halftime I said to myself, Youre a big slow center. I

dont mind it when other people say it or write it, but when I say it to myself I get mad.

The Cardinals, 8-2, led 44-34 at the half and 64-54 with 11 minutes to play before the Bruins, now 7-1, surged ahead.

Rod Foster scored 16 points for UCLA, while center Charles Jones topped Louisville with 18.

Ranked teams were involved in three tournaments. Sixth-ranked Alabama defeated Southern Cal 74-61, and lOth-ranked Georgetown clobbered Wisconsin 71-43 in the first round of the Winston Tire Classic at Los Angeles. No. 8 Tennessee downed San Jose State 50-42, and 15th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas walloped Wagner 120-70 in the opening round of the Las Vegas Holiday tournament.

In a doubleheader in the New Jersey Meadowlands, No. 11 Arkansas edged St. Peters ^2-48, and 17th-rated North Carolina State beat No. 20 West Virginia 67-59.

Top Ten

Ennis Whatley scored 20 points as Alabama, 7-0, earned the right to meet Georgetown for the title in the Winston Classic. The score was tied 28-28 at halftime, but Alabama outscored Southern Cal 10-2 to open the second half. Bill Martin scored 14 points as Georgetown breezed to a 26-point halftime advantage over Wisconsin.

Tennessee will meet Nevada-Las Vegas for the title of the

Las Vegas Classic. The 84) Volunteers got 24 points from junior guard Michael Brooks to beat San Jose State. In his first game, transfer Jeff Collins scored 25 points to pace Neva,-Las Vegas to its one-sided victory over Wagner.

Iowa, 7-1, takes on Seton Hall in Wednesdays final of the Rochester Classic. Michael Payne hit two free throws late in the game to help the Hawkeyes hold off James Madison. Seton Hall upset St. Bonaventure 76-74 in overtime in the opener.

Tournaments

Les Craft scored 18 points to lead Kansas State over Clemson, 60-54, in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas. Kansas State meets Southern Methodist, a 74-66 victor over Texas-El Paso, in the tournament final. Chuck Anderson had 17 points forSMU.

Terry Lewis scored nine of his game-high 19 points in the final eight minutes to help Mississippi Stte beat Tulane 51-47 in the first round of the Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans. Graylin Warner scored 22 points to give Southwestern Louisiana a 71-66 victory over Michigan State in the other

game.

Cliff Pruitt and Jerome Mincy scored 19 points apiece as Alabama-Birmingham clobbered Alaska-Anchorage 102-60 in the UAB Classic at Birmingham, Ala. Birmingham meets Murray State, a 93-63 victor over Fordham, in Wednesday

nights final.

Maurice Davis and Linwood Davis scored 21 points apiece to lead Jacksonville over Iowa State, 78-60. in the first round of the Gator Bowl tournament at Jacksonville. Fla Jacksonville will meet rival Florida in the title game Wednesday night Florida got 19 points from Eugene McDowell to clobber Penn State 82-60, giving Coach Norm Sloan his 499th career victory.

Reserve Michael Johnson scored 15 points to help New Mexico over Butler, 72-61, in the first round of the Lobo Invitational at Albuquerque, N.M. Princeton, led by freshman John Smyths 20 points, won the other game, 67-:i9, over Weber State.

Oregon State won the right to meet Idaho for the title of the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. The Beavers beat Lamar 76-61, and Idaho defeated Oregon 56-53. In the two consolation semifinals, Tennessee State dowmed Drake 66-63, and Portland defeated Montana State 6644,

Four tournament champions were crowed Tuesday night South Alabama beat Northeastern 8761 in the title game of the Senior Bowl, at Mobile, Ala., and Marquette downed Cincinnati 69-52 to win the Milwaukee Classic .Vanderbilt captured the Music City tournament at Nashville, Tenn . with an 8.5-71 victory over Manhattan, and McNeese State beat Austin Peay 66-60 for the crow^n of the Cowboy Classic at Abilene. Texas,

Bear's Rnal 'Hurrah...

: I: iContinued From Page 19)

: Before the game, I went and , had cleats put on those shoes.

; ^y were nailed on and I i i^uldnt take them off. I was ' Se proud of those cleats. You ; pwdd hear them clomf) when I ; walking. I had to wear : iliem all the time, either that hr go barefoot.

: *;nce the Alabama team arrived here Sunday, the 69-year-old Bryant has been Memphis main attraction. Cameras and gawkers are everywhere and everyone wants to cast their eyes on the winningest, most famous coach in history. The final tally sheet will show either 322 or 323 victories for the old man. who announced his retirement two weeks ago after 38 years as a head coach, the last quarter-century at Alabama, his alma mater.

Bryant played there in 1933-34-35 and then served as an I assistant under Frank Thomas for four years.

: lips first head coaching job was at Maryland in 1945 and his I first game was against CMford at College Park* Md.

* I*J remember that well. The Gfwn Bay Packers were in tovi) to play the Washington ReBskins and George Marshall, who owned the Redskins, was a good friend of flwrHegot me the Maryland jobr He invited Don Hutson (a Packer 'star and Alabama teapimate of Bryant) and me ta' (Snner the night before, heard Guilford had a _ boBCh of ringers from the

service, but Hutson said, If y<m have to worry about b^ng this team, you better

: g^tout of this profession.

had 19 servicemen with

raerfrom North Carolina Pre-

:-^tght and they probably : khwmore football than me.

^t who knows more foot-, bll nowadays than the Bear?

Lefdy, he has seen just about everything there is to see and co^hed just about every 'pta^ there is to coach and -wpa just about everything

;thefe is to win. The record as >Iollege player, assistant ;c0ach and head coach is 38^100-25 and 45 of Bears ^ys have gone on to become -college or professional head Icoches themselves.

; So many years and so ;many teams, Bryant said. The 1950 Kentucky team, you couldnt hardly score on them, Ibut I dont know how theyd do :now. I thought the team I ; played on was the best then, -but I couldnt make anybodys team now. The 1956 Texas A&M team (9-0-1) was just awesome. 1 tied the one game, Uhey didnt do it. The 1961 Alabama team, nobody could score on us (25 points in 11 games)i The 1966 team might *be the best Ive ever had; they -had such speed and great I balance. We had a heck of a team in 1979 and great teams when Marty Lyons and all those guys were playing -U977-78).

I - ^I always said Pat Tram-mell was my favorite player because he died so young, but 1 have so many favorites I -couldnt point out who they all I were. Little Pat is in school at I Alabama now on an all-around scholarship and be made the ; deans list this semester.

Memories are made of this.

Memories.

I Heck, I dont know. Everybody asks me that. This might surprise you, but the I first team I had at Texas A&M - that won only one game. Im I awful fond of them. So many times they could have quit, I but they hung in there and lost some games by only one or

two points. When youve been tin it as long as 1 have, its t really hard to pick out things. If you do, ydu forget some-

thing and hurt peoples feel-*ipgs.

DHC Girls Advance In Tourney

W*'

First Game Rose (73) - Atkinson 10 3-5 23, Winstead 9 1-2 19, Evans 0 2-2 2, Carmon 3 2-8 8, Barnhill 2 2-2 6, Richardson 2 3-5 7, Outlaw 2 3-4 7, Trevathan 0 1-2 1, Clark 0 0-2 0, Bird 0 0-2,0, Woolard 0 0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 06 0, Sparkman 0 06 0. Totals 28 17-3373.

Farmville Central (33) D. Joyner 0 1-2 1, Harris 2 2-7 6, Newton 3 9-11 15, Peaden 2 1-3 5, K Smith 2 06 4, C Smith 0 2-3 2. Williams 0 0-2 0, Staton 0 06 0, Jennings 0 06 0, Blue 0 06 0, S. Joyner 0 06 0. Totals 915-28 33.

Rose............13 23 18 19-73

Farmville C.......8 5 11 9-33

Second Game

Charles B. Aycock 78, West Craven 48.

Third Game

North Pitt (30) Harrell 1 2-4 4, Daniels 2 0-1 4, Bradley 1*4-9 6, Pittman 6 0-2 12, Brown 1 06 2, Purvis 0 2-3 2. Totals 118-19 30.

Goldsboro (32) S. Best 2 1-1 5, Smith 3 2-2 8, Dixon 5 06 10, Williams 1 0-3 2, Taylor 3 1-7 7, C. Best 0 06 0, Bethea 0 06 0, Haman 0 06 0. Horton 0 06 0, Mewbom 0 06 0. Ward 0 06 0. Totals 14 46 32.

North Pitt..........6 10 6 8-30

Goldsboro..........4 15 8 5-32

Towering

Louisvilles Rodney McCray (22) looks for an out against the towering defense of UCLAs Kenny Fields during first-half action Tuesday night at Pauley Pavilion. The Bruins came from behind to defeat Louisville, 76-72. (AP Userphoto)

Fourth Game

Southern Wayne (41) Swinson 1 2-2 4. Komegay 2 06 4, Hull 6 3-5 15, Williams 2 24 6, Ezzell 3 0-4 6, Parks 1 06 2, F. Komegay 2 06 4, Vinson 0 06 0, Flow 0 06 0. Totals 17 7-1541.

Conley (60) - Cannon 3 06 6, Barnhill 5 3-313, Komegay 10 3-3 23, Thompson 0 0-1 0, Barrett 5 06 10, Mills I 1-4 3, Patrick 1 1-4 3, Credle 1 06 2, Chipman 0 06 0, Smith 0 06 0, Daniels 0 06 0, Kandrotas 0 06 0, Mitchell 0 06 0. Totals 26 8-15 60. Southern Wayne . 1 8 1 13-41

Conley..........16 13 11 20-60

Chargers In Finals...

(Cpntinued From Page 19) 16-8, in the second period to take a 27-25 lead at the half.

A-G, led by Tyrone Gay, who scored 13 of his 15 points in the second half, cut the North Lenoir lead to one (40-39) after three periods and then surged to a six-point lead midway through the final period and held on to win. ^

We played pretty well, A-G coach Bob Murphrey said. We were spotty on offense at times, but I thought we did what we had to do to win. Tyrone really came on in the second half.

Thomas Anderson led A-G with 17 points. Calvin Peterson added 13. North Lenoir was led by Maurice Thorbes with 22 points. Larry Johnson added 12 and James Fisher 10 for the Hawks.

In the other boys game, Greene Central inched out to a 12-10 lead over South Lenoir after the opening period and then outscored the Blue Devils, 22-14, to take a 34-24 lead at the half.

South Lenoir closed the gap to 43-38 after three periods and still trailed by five with four minutes to go when the Rams made four straight turnovers and saw their lead evaporate.

We just dont know how to win, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. We played really well last night but when it got tight we just didnt know how to win it.

The Rams placed three players in double figures, led by Theodore Edwards with 19 points. James Thompson added 12 and Clifton Joyner 10.

it in to give the Lady Rams the win.

North Lenoir, which led for most of the game, jumped out to a 10-6 lead after the first period and maintained that four-point lead at the half (24-20). The Lady Rams cut the deficit to three (34-31) after three periods but could not take the lead until Hicks follow shot.

Cynthia Jones added 14 points for Greene Central. North Lenoir was led by Helen Wooten with 13 points and Veronica Chapman with 10.

In the other girls game, A-G led, 12-9, at the end of the first period and then blistered South Lenoir in the second period, outscoring the Lady Blue Devils, 22-6, to take a 34-15 lead at the half.

The Lady Chargers then coasted home with the win in the second half.

A-G was led by Cora Faison with 23 points and Linda Brown with 18. Danita Mc-Cotter added 12 for A-G. South Lenoir was led by Jimi Hill with 12 points.

0; Totals 17 14-28 48.

North Lenoir (47) - Phillips 4 0-2 8; Chapman 4 2-2 10; Wooten 5 3-3 13; J Wooten 0 06 0; Hemby 4 0-18: Cratch 3

0-16; King 106 2: Totals 2156 47. G.CentrsJ..............6 14 11 17-48

N. Lenoir..............10 14 10 13-47

Ayden-Grifton (t) - Faison 10 3-7 23; McCoi

Girls Gaines Greene Central (48) - Hicks 8 36 19; Bowen 2 26 6; Jones 4 6614; BatUe 13-5 5; Radford 006 0; Myatt 2 064; Cox 0 06

Liberty Bowl...

(Continued From Page 19)

the year.

But the year is over and we only played five games like were supposed to play and we lost one of those (Auburn)

So Bryant realized it was decision time. Two weeks ago,

he announced his retirement - he will remain on as athletic director for a few months - and Ray Perkins, a former Alabama star now coaching the New York Giants in the National Football League, is to succeed him.

South Lenoir was led by Donald Ingram with 10 points.

PEST CONTROL

In the girls games, Greene Central a follow shot by Cindi Hicks with three seconds left to nip North Lenoir.

Greene Centrals Melody Bowen was fouled with five seconds left but missed the front end of a one-and-one. However, Hicks, who led all scorers with 19 points, grabbed the rebound and put

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HOLLYWOOD - Hosting D.H. Conley, defending State 4-A champ Goldsboro, defending tournament champ C.B. Aycock, and Rose High School came away with first round victories last night in the Conley Holiday Girls Tournament.

The Valkyries downed Southern Wayne, 6041, while Rose beat Farmville Central, 73-33, Aycock took West Craven, 7848, and Goldsboro edged past North Pitt. 32-30.

the third period, outscoring Conley, 19-11, trimming the lead back to 40-28. But Conley regained command in the final period with a 20-13 margin.

Mechio Komegay led Conley with 23 points while Irish Barnhill had 13 and Karen Barrett had 10. Kim Hull led Southern Wayne with 15.

In todays games, Farmville Central plays West Craven at 4 p.m., while North Pitt and Southern Wayne meet at 5:30. Rose and Aycock meet at 7 p.m. with Conley and Goldsboro colliding at 7:30 p.m. Games to decide first through eighth will be held on Thursday.

Conley, playing the final game of the day, jumped away to a big 16-1 lead after one period and was never in danger after that. The Valkyries came back with a 13-8 margin in the second period, building up a 29-9 lead at the half.

Southern Wayne rallied in

Rose had little trouble with Farmville Central in the opening game of the event, rolling up its 40-point victory. The Rampettes enjoyed a 44-23 rebounding edge in the game, and while having 27 turnovers of its own, forced 41 by the Lady Jaguars.

Rose eased out into a 13-8 lead in the first period of the game, then shot away in the second quarter. Rose outhit Farmville, 23-5, in that frame to run out to a 36-13 lead by halftime.

In the third period. Rose continued to pull away, out-hitting the Jags, 18-11,' to up the lead to 54-24, They polished off Farmville, 19-9, in the last quarter to wind up it.

Alma Atkinson led Rose with 23 points while Linda Winstead added 19, Shephanie Newton led Farmville with 15.

North Pitt played the defending state 4-A' champs to the wire before finally bowing when the Pant-HERS missed the final shot of the game.

The Pant-HERS had jumped out to a 64 lead in the first quarter, but couldn't hold it. (Joldsboro came back with a 15-10 margin to take a 19-16 edge at the half. The Lady Cougars stretched that out to 27-22 during the third frame.

North Pitt then rallied and finally tied it up at 30-30, and had the chance to take the lead with about 15 seconds left in the game. Peggy Purvis was fouled, but missed on the first shot of a one-and-one.

Goldsboro's Toni Smith grabbed the rebound, but was fouled She hit both ends of her one-and-one, providing the Cougars with the game winners. North Pitt came down and got off the final shot of the game, but missed.

Jennifer Dixon led Goldsboro with 10 points, while Delores Pittman had 12 for North Pitt

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...vJotter 6 0-212; Brown 8 2-418; Dixon 0 06 0; Roundtree 2 0-0 4; Braxton 3 06 6; Moore 1 06 2; Malong 0 (Ml 0; Chamberlain 0 (H) 0; Artis 0 06 0; Hicks 0 06 0; Totals 30 5-14 65.

South Lenoir l35) - HUI 6 06 12; Thigpen 2 2-2 6; Rouse 11-3 3; Bunn 1 '2-3 4; Hartsell 2 06 4; Boyette 1 1-2 3; Thurman 11-2 3; Totals 14 7-13 35.

A-Grifton .............12 22 13 18-65

S. Lenoir.............. 9 6 9 11-35

Boys Gaines

Greene Central (53) - Johnson 106 2, J.Thompson 6 06 12; C.Joyner 5 06 10; T.Edwards 9 1-419; McLawhom 2 06 4; A.Thompson 0 06 0; Dixon 0 06 0: Warren 0 06 0; Cogdell 0 06 0; S Edwards 2 06 4; L.Joyner 0 06 0; Totals 261-4 53.

South Lenoir (55) - Wingate 2 56 9;

Dunn 3 1-2 7; Ingram 8 3-3 19; King 2 06

4 Whitfield 2 06 4; Warren 106 2 Smith 1062; Parker32-38;Totals2211-1555.

G. Central.............12 22 9 10-53

S.Lenior..............10 14 14 17-55

Double Belted Whitewalls

M(fl,by Qeneril

600x12155/80B13 165/B0B13

2863

Retail Sale Prica

175/80B13....

...50.50

33.42

18S/75B14...

...61.00

34.87

19S/75B14...

...63.55

36.10

205/7SB14

...66.50

38.38

215/75B14 . .

...60.95

39.51

22S/75B14..

...75.50

40.65

600x15 .......

...59.00

34.25

M5/75B15...,

....68.50

39.20

215/7SB15. .

...70.95

40.41

229/7SB15...

...75.00

41.68

23S/75B1S

....83.50

42.83

pluaF.E.T o1.43to2 6S

Ayden-Grifton (59) - T Anderson 6 56 17; Gay 5 5-7 15; C.Peterson 3 7-11 13; Dixon 4 (M) 8; Woods 2 0-2 4; Smith 02-22; Newton 0 06 0; M Peterson 0 06 0; Totals 20 19:30 59.

North Lenoir (56) - Thorbes 8 66 22; Fisher 5 0610; Johnson 6 0612; Lee 2 06 4; Britt 3 06 6; McPhaU 10-12; Core 0 06 0; Hobbs 0 06 0; Heath 0 06 0; Totals 25 6-1056.

A-Grifton..............17 8 14 20-59

N. Lenoir..............11 16 13 1656

Double

Belted

Raised

White

Letters

A70-13

ReteH

E70-14,...

F70-14

71.50

070-14

74.50

ETS-IS

74.95

H70-15.....

, 77.95

Extra WIda

AOO-13......

060-14 ......

000-15 ......

LOO-15.......

41.92

52.15

PhiaF.E.T.o(i.nioJ

Double Belted Radial

Whitewalls

Mfg. by Kelly Springfield

155/80R13

RaltH

Sale Price

165/00R13.,

75.00

38.62

175/80R13,

.. 77.50

40.41

85/80R13

. 79.95

41.81

19S/80R14

. 82,75

44.50

20S/80R14

. . 87.75

49.88

205/eOR15

93,75

55.60

215/OOR15.. .

94.95

56.74

225/80R15

..97.50

58.30

235/OOR15,

99.00

59.91

PlueF E T.ol1.S3lo3.01

Double Steel Radial Raised White Letters

195/70R13

205/70R14

215/70R14

225/70R15

235/70R15

255/70R15

185/70R13

.54.72

58.35

59.68

65.94

.70.22

.75.40

Plug F.E.T. 011.93 to 3.41

Double Steel Radial

Whitewalls

IXIg. by General

155/80R13

Retell Sale Price

165/MR13........79.00

185/B0R13........84.00

185/75R14........88.50

195/75R14........91,85

205/75R14........94.95

215/75R14........96,50

205/75R15........97.50

215/75R15........98.30

225/75R15. ..101.90

235/80R15.......104.50

41.50

46.38

50.64

53.43

56.33

57.84

58.40

59.10

62.22

64.93

PlutF E,T.oM.53to3.01

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PluaF.E.T. 2.81 to 10.01

Imported Steel R;adials For Import Cars

155/80R12

155SR13 . . 165SR13 ,. 175SR13 ... 175SR14 .

165SR15 ,

175/70SR13 185/70SR13 185/70SR14 195/70HR14 205/70HR14

Retell 68 50 71.85 . 73.75

74.95 . 74.95 , 73 75 , 75.75

80.95 85.75 86 95

Sele Price

36.83

39.63

42.60

43.87

42.60 44.80

49.61 54.52 55.92

PluoF.ETol 1.41 to 2.40

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B-n Daily Rtlector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 29,1982

Long Reach

East Carolinas Charles Green (31) battles with New Hampshires Joe Rainis (50) for a rebound under the basket during action last night in Minges Coliseum. At right is ECUs Thom Brown (42). The Pirates took a 72-64 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

SCOREBOARD

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Daily Reflector 27i 36i.

I.P.C.C.C...............27 37

Bricks Clothing.......27 37

A Taste Of Honey 24 40

Rolling Pins...........23 41

Team #6...............19*^ 44>^

High series & game Susan Puryear,627 & 256.

TANK IFNANAiU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL

American Conference East

x-L A Raiders x-Cincinnati x-Miami x-N Y Jets x-San Di x-Pit Buffalo Cleveiand New England Seattle Denver Kansas City Houston Baitimore

TPct. PF PA .S75 219 166 .7 197 ISO .750 164 124 .750 232 129 750 254 160

NHL

National Conference

Wales Conference Patrick DIvlAn W L T GF GA

Philadelphia 20 12 5 1 111

6 17 K NV isles 1 1^ ^ 1

^ 31 1 Washington 17 10 9 138 125

500 19 tS NY Ran^rs 17 16 3 145 134

5M 3 38 Pittsburgh II 20 6 123 166

lli is New Jersey 7 21^ 168

IS Boston ^1^.1107

m m 2 0 Montreal 20 9 8 170 133

16 13 7 131

875 162 128 750 199 114 688 202 142 Chicago .625 177 164 Minnesota 625 135 142 St. Louis 500 156 171 Detroit .500 132 155 Toronto 375 118 148

375 154 152 Edmonton .375 94 154 Calgary .375'138 136 Winnipeg 375 167 169 Vancouver

Hartford 10 22 4 IM 165

Campbell Conference Norris Division 24 6 6 167 116

20 10 7 158 138

13 22 4 138 153

8 19 10 114 157

5 21 7 113 157

Smythe Division 18 11 8 182 149

14 19 7 160 167

15 16 4 143 146

13 16 8 137 134

375 189 185 Los Angeles 14 17 5 122 141

125 179 230

Pto

Pirates Hit Road

East Carolinas Pirates strike up their Willie Nelson tune again Thursday, on the road again to face Geoi^e Mason in the first ECAC-South game of the year for the league.

The Pirates face GMU and high scoring Carlos Yates at 7 p.m. on the Patriots home court in Fairfax, Va. Thursday night.

Yates is the conferences leading scorer, hitting approximately 25 points a game. East Carolinas Johnny Edwards, at 18 a game, was second in the leagues last listing.

I would rather finish our pre-season games first and then go into our conference sched

ule, East Carolina Coach Charlie Harrison said. "But it doesnt work like that. Playing a game here on Tuesday, then at George Mason on Thursday, with Virginia Tech (on the road) and James Madison (at home) next week is not what Id like.

But thats the deal of the cards and youll have to play em.

Following the GMU game, the Pirates travel to Virginia Tech for a game on Tuesday, then host the Dukes of James Madison, last years regular season ECAC-South winner and an NCAA participant, here on Saturday, Jan. 8.

Lady Pirates...

x-Clinched playoff berth

Sunday'a Games Cleveland 20, Houston 14 Tampa Bay 23, Detroit 21 Green Bay 38, AtlanU 7 Pittsburgh 37. New England 14 St Louis 24. New York Giants 21 San Francisco 26, Kansas City 13 Cincinnati 24, Seattle 10 New York Jets 42. Minnesota 14 Washington 27, New Orleans 10 San Diego 44, Baltimore 26 Chicago 34, Los Angeles Rams 28 Los Angeles Raiders 27, Denver 10 Philadelphia 24. Dallas 20 Monday's Game Miami 27. Buffalo 10

(Makeup Games)

Sunday, Jan. 2 New York Jets at Kansas City New York Giants at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington Chicago at Tampa Bay Buffalo at New England Cincinnati at Houston Cleveland at Pittsburgh Miami at Baltimore Atlanta at New Orleans Green Bay at Detroit Los Angeles Rams at San Francisco lx>s Angeles Raiders at San Diego Denver at Seattle

Monday, Jan. 3 Dallas at Minnesota

END REGULAR SEASON

NBA

(Continued From Page 19) spending some time with our players away from school. A big part of athletics is meeting people, seeing the country and learning. Our mind will be on basketball, but we also want them to grow socially. Our academic responsibilities will not be present (due to the semester break) and well concentrate on basketball. Mary Denkler currently

leads the Pirates in scoring with a 27.3 average, fifth best in the nation. Shes also the leading ECU rebounder with a 9.5 average.

Guard Loraine Foster is the only other player in double figures, hitting 16.8, but freshmen Delphine Mabry is coming on strong, having worked into the starting lineup with an 8.8 average:

Center Darlene Chaney,

ECU Wins, 72-64...

(Continued From Page 19)

Theyre on a two-game trip down here and this was the game they wanted to win to get a split. And Im sure that they felt they had a chance to get us.

East Carolina, which shot 50 percent in the second half to UNHs 38.7 percent, finished the game with four players in double figures. Edwards and Peartree both finished with 18, while Green had 14 and Wright had 10.

Dixon had 21 and Nolan, 20, to lead the Wildcats.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday at Fairfax, Va., meeting George Mason in the first ECAC-South game of the year.

Nolan

Hicks

Rainis

Johnson

Dixon

Connelly

Dinneen

Bridge

Koopman

Team

Totals

I 8

New Hampshire (64)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

40 8-15 4-7 11 3 2 20 31 4-7 (H)

33 1-5 00 24 2-5 2-2 36 8-13 08 5 OO OO 17 3-6 1-1 7 0-3 (H)

7 0-2 OO

3 3

4 4 12 0 4 16 6 4 3 21

Wright Green Edwards , Robinson Peartree Vanderhorst Fox Brown Team Totals NewH

East Carolina

1 0

0 2 2 I 1 1 7

200 26-56 12-18 35 22 East Carolina (72)

32 4-11 2-2 6 3 1

31 4-4 6-10 8 2 0

36 8-15 2-4 11 1 3

20 1-2 2-3

38 8-18 24

23 1-4 2-3

3 OO 0-0

17 24 OO

9 64

1 5 0

2 1 3

2 4 3 0 0 0

3 1 0

200 2058 16-26 37 17 10 72 34 30 - 64

36 36 - 72

Turnovers: UNH16, ECU 10.

Technical fouls: Green.

Officials: Hikel, Rote.

Attendance: 3,500.

having returned from the team after leaving for approximately two weeks, has a 6.6 average and a 6.0 rebound mark.

According to the lastest information available, Notre Dame brings a 5-2 record into its first meeting with ECU. The Fighting Irish lost their first two games, to UCLA and Rutgers, but has won its last five in a row, including wins over Butler, St. Francis, Western Michigan, Miami (0.) and Michigan.

The Irish start a tall lineup, which the shorter Lady Pirates will have to overcome. They include two six-footers, 6-1 center Shari Matvey and 6-0 forward Mary Beth Schueth. The other forward is 5-10 Ruth Kaiser, while one of the guards, Laura Dougherty, is also 5-10. The fifth starter, Debbie Henseley is 5-6.

Western Kentucky is currently 4-2, and has met the Pirates once before, losing to them. Belmont is 6-5 and Cincinnati is 3-2. They both will be meeting ECU for the first time.

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Atlanta

Indiana

Chicago

Cleveland

23 5

21 8 16 13

15 13

9 19

Central Division

20 10

16 IS 14 14

10 18 10 19 4 23

821

724

552

536

.321

.667

.516

.500

.357

.345

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivlskM

Kansas City 17 9 654 -

San Antonio 18 12 .600 I

Dallas 12 14 .462 5

Denver 13 16 448 5*/i

Utah 12 18 .400 7

Houston 4 24 .143 14

Pacific Division Los Angeles 22 6 .786

Seattle 22 7 .759 A

Phoenix 18 12 600 5

Portland 17 14 .548 6'h

Golden State 12 17 .414 lO'/j

San Diego 5 24 172 17>4

Tuesdays Games Atlanta 123. San Diego 113 Milwaukee 113, Chicago 103 KansasCity 129, Boston 124 Phoenix 116, Portland 94 Philadelphia 104. Houston 93 Denver 155, Indiana 150, OT Utah 105, Detroit 98, GT

Wednesday's Games Atlanta at New Jersey New York at Cleveland Milwaukee at Washington San Diego at San Antonio Philadelphia at Dallas Utah at Seattle ls Angeles at Golden State Thursdays Games Cleveland at New York San Antonio at Chicago Dallas at Milwaukee Portland at KansasCity San Diego at Houston Indiana at Utah Boston at Denver Detroit at Phoenix Seattle at Los Angeles

Tuesday's Games Quebec 4, Hartford 1 Washington 8, Pittsburg 3 Toiwito 4,^Montreal 4, tie BostonS, St. Louis 0 Calgary 3, Chicago 2 Winnipeg4, Vancouver 4, tie Wednesday's Games St Louis at Pittsburgh Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Minnesota Chicago at Edmonton Winnipeg at Los Angeles

Thursdays Gantes Washington at Hartford New York Rangers at New Jersey Philadel^ia atCalgary

College Scof I

EAST

Arkansas 52, St. Peters 48

Baruch 89, UMass-Boston 88

Indiana. Pa 48, Md -Baltimore County

Judson (III. 194, Alvemia 77 Maine-Orono 95, Fairfield 84 Marshall 113, (XNY 54 Muhlenberg 59, Camegie-Mellon 55 New Haven 98, Dowling 84 North Carolina St. 67, W Virginia 59 Upsala 95, Rhode Island 68 West Chester 68, West Uberty 61 , SOUTH

E Carolina 72, New Hampshire 64 Ml St. Marys 94, Bi2^ant78 MIDWEST Ohio St . 58. E. Michigan 54 FAR WEST Chaminade 80, San Francisco St. 73 Loyola 86, BYU-Hawaii 75 Stanford 88, Brown 71 UCLA 76, Louisville 72 Wyoming 74. Colorado 57

TOURNAMENTS Alabama-Blrmingham Gaaaic First Round Ala-Birmingham ,102, Alaska-Anchorage60 Murray SUte 93, Fordham 63 AU-CoUege Tourney First Round Oklahoma City 78, Texas-Arlington 77 Oklahoma St . ^ Houston Baptist 39 Arrowhead Classic First Round Westmont 87, Occidental 72 Sonoma St. 69, Garemont 60 Stanislaus St. 100 Whitman 77 Los Angeles St. 86, Fresno-Pacific 77

lUey Holiday Feitival First Roun

tRound Bentley 101, Bowdoln 75 St Michaels 76, Lowell 72 Big Blue Gasslc First Round Utah St. 65. San Diego 50 Texas Christian 90. Idaho St 82 BudwelaerOaaslc First Round S. Ill.-Edwardsville67, St. Louis 64 E Tennessee St 71, California 69, OT Chico InvlUtkmal First Round Chico St. 85, Point Loma 65 Humboldt St 66, E Washington 64, OT Notre Dame, Calif 85, Whittier 75 Alaska-Fairbanks94. Redlands 64 Connecticut Mutual Gaaaic First Round Texas A&M 78, Lafayette 66 Connecticut 66, Air Force 50 Cowboy Gasaic Champlonahtp McNeese St. 66, Austin Peay 60 Third Place

Hardin-Simmons 62. U.S. International

Dolphins Christmas Gassic First Round Widener 81, CasUeton St. 65 Far West Gaaslc Semifinals Oregon St. 76, Lamar 61 Idaho 56. Oregon S3 Tennessee St. 66. Drake 63 Montana St 66. Portland 44

Bricks Going Out Of Business Sale Storewide Clearance

GIRLS CLOTHING

*SlipS . -...............Reg S3.98NOW I

'Gloria Vanderbilt & Knitwaves

Sweaters.............Reg si4 9bnow^7'

Reg J26.98....................................NowM3'*

Jackets & Vests Reg to$22 sonow^5

Blouses........ .... Reg. to J15.98 NOW?

Skirts...............Reg SIO.98Now3

Gowns & Pajamas ... . Reg. S6.98 Now3^

50-80% OFF-EVERYTHING MUST GO!

UJCICS BLACKEYE PEAS.

AmiCIOOS NEW YEASE TRAIXTKIN!

When you serve blackeye peas on New Year's for goo(j luck, serve Luck's Luck's slow-simmers their peas with pork the traditional Southern way-for rich pork flavor you only get from Luck's And Luck's Blackeye Peas ore rich in protein. So start your good luck with the good

'Marshall Sinclair Dresses S9949

Black and white Tuxedo front.......Reg. J44 98 Now C.L

Reg S33.98 ............. Now^16^^

'Infant Red Christmas Outfits .Reg $h98Now^5^^

'Shorts .........Reg J7 98 N0W 99'

'Children's Footed Sleepwear.Reg $10 98now^S'*^

'Corduroy Pants & Shirt Sets ..Reg sh98Now^3^^

.T L. S199

Toboggans..............Reg ss.98now I

0# #Friday, Daeambar 31, Our Uat Day! # # #

Bricks Family Clothing

'.HtnUna fc .isl Centre Upen 10 a m to 9 p m Ma'.tercarc) Visa Card Only

SAVE 15

on any variety of Lucks' Peas or Greens

lb Grocer: We will redeem coupon for lace value plus 7c handling provided you and your customers have complied with the terms of the offer Any other use constitutes fraud Invoices proving purchase of sumcient stoch to cover coupons must be shown upon request. Void if taxed restricted, prohibited., reproduced. or assigned, transferred of presented by other than retailers of our products Consumer must pay sales lax Limited to one coupon ptr purchase.

Cash value 1 lOQC Mail coupons to American Home Foods PO Box R-7123. 1 Paso Texas 79975 Coupon expires Sept. 30,1983

Gator Boud Toumoy Ftrnt Round Florida 82, Peim St. eo JackMnvUle7e.IowaSt.eo Huntar lovttattonal Tourney Flnt Round William Patenones, OneonU 53 Hunter 84, Yeihiva72

Kambri Shrine Tourney Third Place Rio Grande 99. WUmlngton 80 Muskigum 62. CHIvet 50

Lat Vagan CUmIc Flrii Round Nevada-Lu Vegaa ISO. Waner 70 Tenneuee SO, San Joae St. A UbortyBmACIaHlc

Trinity (Conn.) 76, E. Connecticut 48 Third Place Connecticut Col. 80, Wo^an SO

Lobo iBVttathmal Flnt Round New Mexico 72, Butler 81 Princeton Weber St. 39 Madgar Evm Chrlntinai Gaiaic Flnt Round John JayTS. Old Westbury 89 Medgar^vers 103. Lebanon Val. 92 MerrlULnicfaCIaanlc FtmRoud Army 63, OartmouUi 62 Day&n68,RiceS5

MUwaukeaOaaMc

Marquette ee^ncinnallM Third Place La SaUc62, Wis.-Green Bay 51

MUSK Gty InvltaUNial Chain|>kMih4> Vanderbilt SSJdanhattan 71 Third Place Penn83,E. Kentucky 70

Otterbein 0 Gub Clanlc Chjunptomhlp Grove Gty 70, Otterbein 67 Third Place Urbana 68 Susquehanna 66

RcdwfterGaMlc Flnt Round.

Iowa 47, James Madison 45 Seton Hall 76. St. Bonaventure 74. OT

Senior Bowl Tourney Championship S. Alabama <7, Northeastern 61 Place

Valparaiso 97, Baltimore 83

Sugar Bowl Gassic First Round Mississippi St. 51. Tulane 47 SW Louisiana 71, Michigan St. 86 Sun Bowl Tournoy Flnt Round KansasSt.ao,aemaan54 Southern Methodist 74, Texas-EI PaM

TABCA Tourney Pint Round

NorfiUk St. 85, Fayetteville St. 78 UUhGnaic Flnt Round Utah 85. Niagara 62 Auburn 89, GOSUte-Fullerton 60 WlmtonTlnClaiMc Pint Round Alabama 74, Southern Cal 61 Georgetown 71. Wisconsin 43

Colin Bowl

"TbA

At Shreveport, La.

Wisconsin 14, Kansas SUCe 3 y, Dec 17 UyBowl At San Diego, Calif Ohio SUte 47, Bri^am Young 17 Saturday, Dec. IS California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Fresno St. 29, Bowling Green 28 Tangerine Bowl At Orlando, Fla.

Auburn 33. Boston College 26

Saturday, Dm SunBowl

Dec. 25

AtEIPa, Texas

North Carolina 26, Texas 10 ,

AlohaBowl AtHonohdu Washington 21, Maryland 30 *

Wednesday, Dec. 29 i UberWBowl AIMn|^,Tenn.

Alabama(7-4)vs.Illinois(7-4),8p.m. ' Thuraday^^Dec. 30 Gator Bowl AtJackaonviUe. Fla^

West Virginia (9-2) vs. FWtida SUte (8-3), 8p.m.

Friday, Dec. 31 HallofFa ~

HallbfFameBovd At Blrmgham, AU.

Vanderbilt (8-3i vs. Air Force (7-5), 2 p.m.

PoachBowl At AtlanU

Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4), 3 p.m BlusbonnetBowl AtHotuton

Arkansas (8-2-1) vs, Florida (8r3), 7

p.m. '

Saturday, Jan 1 FlesUBowl At Tempe, Arlz.

Oklahoma (8-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-2-0). l;30p.m

CotiooBowt At Dallas

Southern Methodist (10^1) vs. Pittsburgh (9-2), 1:30 p.m

RoaeBowl At Pasadena. Calif.

Michigan (8-3l vs. UCLA (9-1-1), 5pjn Orange Bowl At Miami, Fla.

Louisiana SUte (8 2-1) vs. Nebraska (11-1).8p.m.

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans

Penn SUte (10-1-0) vs. Georgia (11-04)), 8p.m

FIIINMI

HIGHWAY HZ SOUTH 32 MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M.

SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN.

We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC. 'YOUR PRItH MIAT HI AD0UMTIR8

KmI Wa WM N Prtgwihi 'IM I

I Me

PENOEN NEIGHBORHOOD Si

' Jwt For Ym. Nt ArtMkW Prttaia mtjt. No Watar AdM PwK iMWn Uka TM,^sd To Cat. Only $1.19 Ik. (Nat ar

ntYlR PARTI AU

RRIAST 1.09^

UR%........59*

RRIAST % ....69u

ues..........69*

THISNS 59*.

RBNUAN Ml

Ground Beef

KPSI PRODUCTS 0

SMimKlOSMOUD

PICNICS

UMTCAN

CORN

iniTCAN

BEANS

...303

3/l

PMUM

GALT ,...3OZ. . .......4/99*

lONG

UIAD ..........a/99*

tKINNHISMACAaeNI

101.

HYOWiWTPNiraiE

2irriE

EVRYDAY

LOW

PIKE

lOOIIOlOOIUCIOIIS

APPLES

CABBAGE

lOCAlCOiURDS WHITE

PGTAT

12*

LI.

WNOU

RIRIYI

Loms $2*9

U.S. NO. 1

WHITE 101 POTATOES

COLUUIDS. 3.^ 1

Sttuce ... **

EASHRN RED DELICIOUS IHf i*

APPLES. 3.79*

TRAY PACK GOLDEN DELICIOUS A _

APPLES.

SMOKED

HOG

JOWLS

WHOLE

FRYERS

BLACKEYE PEAS .u

Huvrmsnm

MBHOITPta

BLACKEYE

PEAS

W,300

4/M

00 m

SIRLOIN STEAKS $

HEAVY WESTERN

T-BOME ,

39 STEAKS $

BONELESS LEAN

CHUCK $ ROAST

LB.

SEVEN-UP, CANADA DRY OINOER ALE, CLUB SODA

TAYLOR aUFORNIA CELLARS

28 OZ.

DAIRY

1.5 LITER ALL VARIETIES

$79

POWHATAN CUT

NEW

SEALTEST GOURMET DIPS

TAYLOR UKE COUNTRY

WINE

FROZEN FOODS

SOMMERDALE

1.S LITER ALL VARIETIES

ALL VARIETIES

BUYONI, GET ONI FREE

CHRISTMAS eiVE AWAY PRIU WINNERS

MEAOOWGOlDtOZ.

SOUR $ CREAM

. 1 AHIAAORIALOR. GRHHNVlUJ

KSIOHitT.

ORimVILU

I.4BITIRL 3TORH

MO.SGRUNI3T.

ORUNVILU

NO.OAYDHNSTORI

H0.7YJIB0R0

3T0RH

SEWMG MACNINE-MILDRED HARRB-GREENVILU WORLDS LARGEST STOaiNG-TONYA FLEMING GREENVILLE 2ND LARGEST STOaiNG-ANNIE YOUNG GREDIVILU

SEWMG MACHME-DOT MaOYGREENVIUE WORLDS LARGEST STOaMG-MICHELU STANUY GREENVILLE 2ND LARGEST STOaiNG-MARK HADDOa SIMPSON SEWMG NIACNME-IARBARA JACKSONIETHEL WORLDS LARGEST STOaiNG-IDA ARSENAULT BETHEL 2ND LARGEST STOaiNG-WILMA STATON-RETHEL SEWMG INACHINEADA MORRIS-PACTOLUS WORLDS LARGEST STOCKING-BETH GLISSON-GREENVILLE 2ND LARGEST STOaMG LYDIA BARNES-GREENVILLE SEWMG MACHME-ELLA NKNOISON-AYDEN WOILDS LAIGEST STOCMNG-DOfiOTNY HART-ATDEN 2ND LARGEST STOaiNG KATNY STOCKS-AYDEN

SEWMG INACHME-ALEX NOBLEPRMCEVILLE WORLDS LARGEST STOCXING CORUS RULLOCK-TARBORO 2ND LAIGEST STOaMG RICHARD TILURY-TARBORO

STEAK FRIES

CHEF BOYAR DIE

PIZZAS

ChefBoywdee.

FROZEN

PIZZA

12 OZ. VARIETIES

APP

Cachvl Mmm ll *# to b* rMy for iWrt or

batow atfrMd pctca In MCb Akb Star*, ancnpl m apMMIcnlly cioM

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, JAN. 1 AT 703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. '

Between now and Jan. 1 we will redeem all national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.),Cus-tomer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to A&P or other store coupons whether manufacturer Is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds 50* or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price,

The Potato Is Pleasing New Palates ^

By JOHN KENNEDY Associated Press Writer ^ BOISE, Idaho (AP) - U.S. producers and growers say the potato, a staple of the American diet, is winning converts among foreign palates as well.

Although U.S. potato exports are only a fraction of the total market, producers say they are making inroads abroad with the help of fast-food hamburger stands that serve french fries. The greatest potential seems to be the Far East, where rice long has been the traditional food staple.

Processed potato products, the U.S. producers say, have been their major success overseas.

The Agriculture Department, meanwhile, recently reported the potato now ranks as a favorite vegetable thats low in calories and high in nutrition with both U.S. shoppers and with consumers as diverse as those in Japan, Hong Kong, Western Europe and Latin America.

Roger Jones, a potato processor and member of the Idaho Potato Commission, said that 10 years ago, none of his crop was exported.

Now, about 40 percent eight million or nine million pounds is sold outside the United States.

Japan grows nearly as many potatoes as Idaho, which produces more than one-fourth of the total U.S. crop. China grows more potatoes than the United States, officials say, but Asians traditionally have used potatoes as animal feed and to make paper.

However, the Japanese now are eating more beef than ever, and potato growers are pushing spuds to go with the steaks and hamburgers. The Japanese now are the leading importers of U.S. potato products.

The Far East is our major market today, Jones said. That will grow because of Westernization.

Although foreign markts are expanding, U.S. producers face some obstacles.

Japan, for instance, imposes import restrictions on processed potato products, and European nations grow potatoes that compete with imported spuds.

Arab countries show some promise as potato consumers, Jones said, but sales to South America are in question because of the political instability of some countries there.

J.R. Simplot Co., which supplies McDonalds with french fries, says its marketing program abroad is in its infancy.

Harold Butler of Simplot International said that in past years, the company has struggled just to keep up with the domestic demand.

But with domestic demand leveling out, a small staff has been assigned to cultivate foreign markets, he said.

Joe French of Ore-Ida Foods Inc., another potato products giant, said fast-food restaurants in the Far East buy french fries for their customers. T^hey are extremely eager^to adopt Western, fast-food lifestyle, if you will, he said.

Bill Webster, president of the National Potato Promotion Board, said exported potato products accounts for only 4 percent of the annual potato production of about 300 million hundredweight.

(A hundredweight is 100 pounds).

I think we can increase that, he said.

The promotion board, Regular

which funds potato promo- -Rippled

tions, is administered through the Department of Agriculture. Most of the money goes for domestic promotions, but Webster said the board can do more for the spud in foreign countries.

Its coming, its a tremendous export market, he said.

Now! At A&P Manufacturers cents off coupon is worth twice as much... thats Double Coupon Savings!

Aftpvnu. CLOSE IT 11:00 P.M. FRNMr NEW YEARS EVE. WEWRLBE

OPEN

FROM 9:00 A.M. TIL 9:00 P.M. NEW YEARS DAT

SILVERBROOK

HOMOGENIZED MILK

A&P QUALITY

2% LOWFAT MILK

GAL. > JUG

GAL.

JUG

LOCALLY GROWN MUSTARD-TURNIP-OR

Collard

Greens

lb.

CBS Produce Specials^ (ES Produce Specials^ CBS Produce Specials^ CBS Produce Specials^

SUNMAID MEDIUM SIZE BREAKFAST

Prunes

CALIFORNIA SWEET & JUICY SEEDLESS

U.S. #1 JUMBO BAKING

RED RIPE SALAD SIZE

SWEET & JUICY SEEDLESS

a' IIM

Oranges s lU

CFIT Dairy Specials Y

Russet Potatoes 3 X 1** Tomatoes

99* Lemons

CALIFORNIA COOL REFRESHING

8 165

size

MILD TENDER MEDIUM SIZE

FOR YOUR NEW YEARS DINNER

SEEDLESS GREAT WITH PERRIER WATER

Ybllow

FLAV-O-RICH

Egg

Nog

i|A0 Blackeye |;A0 Florida AQ0 Onions 3 si, Peas x Limes 6 ^ 99

P ^Grocery Special^*1 Dairy Specials J*] P Frozen Specials^'

BUSH FRESH-DRIED

Blackeye

Peas

DRY

Blackeye

Peas

15 oz. cans

SAUSAGE-HAMBURGER PEPPERONI

Pizza

99*

Q P^ Grocery Specials ^ ^ P^ Grocery Specials^ Dairy Specials 3 (BE Frozen Specials ^

GINGER ALE QUININE WATER CLUB SODA

BUSH NAVY NORTHERN OR

PIUSBURY

Ann Page Mixers 49* Pinto Boans 3 X 99* Crescent Rolls

Ooz.

can

FRENCH ONION GREEN ONION

BUSH

"FAMILY CROCK

Deans Dip

8oz.

ctne.

1** Chopped Collards 3 99* Shedds Spread

89* Blackeye Peas

OULANY FROZ. DICED TURNIP

VS: Chopped Ibmips

99*

DULANY FROZ. CHOPPED COLLARD (16 OZ. 00>) OR

16 OZ.

Pkfl.

OULANY FROZ. DICED TURNIPS W/GREENS OR

09*

pkg.

ANN PAGE

FLAV-O-RICH

KRAFT SHARP

ANN PAGE

Potato Chips Whipping Cream Cheddar Cheese

si-

8oz.

twin

pack

SAVE ON

Supports Risej For shorn Wooli

Eight OXIock Instant Coffee

You Pay Only

999

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government supports for shorn wool marketed in 1983 will 1)0 53 per pouncl \ip

S'SX-sa'iS LS!.

Department. ^___

Mohair suf^rts will be about $4.63 cents a pound, compared to $3.98 for mohair marketed in 1982.

>1 tri'

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

ISUPER SAVER COUI>OI^} f P JB$UPER SAVER COUPQnI'

Hunt's

SAVE 20= ON

HUNTS

Tomato

Ketchup

less

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 1 AT A&R

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

fe- SAVE 20= ON

SUNSHINE KRISPY

i Saltine ^Crackers

CQO

r 3a

pkg

ifssm

GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 1 AT A&R

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

}

COUPONS!

You can count on A&P to look for new w^s to help you save! Thru Sat., Jan. 1were offering you savings you can actually add up before you even come Into oar stores!

Savings are Great with A&Ps DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS!

MFCS

COUPON

MFC CENTS OFF

A&P ADDED CENTS OFF

TOTAL COUPON AT A&P

COUPON A

25*

50*

COUPON B

18*

36*

COUPON C

50*

$1.00

COUPON D

75*

25*

$1.00

A&P Doubles the Savings on Mfgs. Cents-off Coupons!

Sorry... Raincheck Policy Not In Effect During This Special Event on Manufacturers Coupon Items.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

Chuck

Roast

BONELESS

Beef , Stew

I 1

lb.

]98

ANNULABLE AT

SUCEO TO ORDER (3 LB.)

Ikirkey Breast

VIRQIMA 0.3BLB.)

Baked Ham

SWrrZERLANO DORMAN (2J8 lb.)

Swiss Cheese

2 PIECE SNACK PACK

Fried Chicken

only

99*

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

ASSORTED

Pork

Chops

8 lbs. or more

BOSTON BUTT

Pork Steak

128

A&P QUALITY FRESH

Ground

Beef

5 lb. Roll Pkg.

FRESH

Ground

Chuck

T-Bone

Steak

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin

Steak

968

Bone

Meat Specials ^ ^ BE Meat Specials ^ ^ P Pork Specials ^ Variety Shop Special^

A&F QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Skoulder Roast

ASP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Chuck Steak 2^

MP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

(1S-24 LB. AVQ.)^cO

Whole Beef Shoulder .b 1

AAP QUALITY SLICED MARKET STYLE

Beef Liver ib

FROZEN

Dressed Flounder 2 Meat Franks

89^ Sliced Bacon

ARMOUR (BEEF 12 OZ. 1.19)

lb.

FROZEN COOKED

Salad Shrimp

12 OZ.

pkg.

CHUNK LIVER SAUSAGE OR HOUSE OF RAEFORD TURKEY

6oz.

pkg.

Chunk Bologna

^49

pi!t 69^

VOUfl CHOICE

pi 79*

ARMOUR

Luncheon Meats

A&P (LUNCHEON MEAT OR SALAM112 OZ. 1.29) OR :F LB. 1.69) OR MEAT

1-lb. pkg.

(ALL VARIETIES)

(BEEF LB. 1.69) OR MEAT

Sliced Bologna

A&P CHOPPED

Chipped Meats 2 pkgs. 99*

P1 Poultry Specials^*

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRESH

Box -0-Chicken

.M*

WHOLE

Fryer

Legs

. 78*

P1T Pork Specials ^

A&P QUALITY

Pork

OLD HICKORY

Pork

Bar-B-Que

^^b. -|99

Sausage

Hot or

:89*

pkg-

Pork Specials Y

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM

BOSTON BUTT

Pork

Roast

DUBUQUE SUPREME|

Canned Ham 988

149

\ Pork Specials Y

EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Pork Spare Ribs

BONELESS

Turkey

Ham,

,8. t

C P ^ Grocery Specials ) ( P ^ Grocery Specials) ( P ^ Grocery Specials) ( P ^)

NORMAL DRY OILY SAVE 99

1*^ Pert Shampoo

A&P FROZEN

BALLARD

(kange Juice

REGULAR

Log Cabin Syrup

1201.

can

2401.

biL

77*

PURE VEGETABLE

Com Bread Mix X 79* Crisco Oil

JIFFY CORN

Muffin Mix

pkg.

S'/ioz.

pkg.

32 OZ. btl.

16 OZ.

Ml.

I ALL FLAVORS

BARBASQL (REG.* MENTHOL LEMON/UME)

1"lifl^Jello-0 Gelatin X 33* Shave Cream 3 X 2

ORIGINAL JUMBO BLUEBERRY-RAISIN

30e OFF LABEL DISH

A&P YELLOW 2 PLY

Aunt Jemima Waffles Palmolive Detergent Paper Towels

10 OZ.

pkg.

79*

SAVE 30* ON

STAR KIST

SUPER SAVER COUPON

I GOi

2.88<^

SAVE

A&PBRAie>

Alcohol

Chunk Light Tuna

You Pay Only

n water n oil

GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 1 AT A&R

SAVE 30* ON

WHITE

A&P Bath Tissue

SAVE ON

k Deeds

Thurman E. Bumette-Tr TO United States of America NS

B. J. Boleman-Sub Tr. al TO Bill Qark Const. Co. Inc. 56.00

R. J. Boleman-Sub Tr. al TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. al 34.00 R. J. Boleman-Sub Tr. al TO The Evans Co. of Grvl, Inc. 56.00 A. D. Qiapman al TO Sylvester CSiapman 10.00 John J. Erwin al TO Edna Pauline Stancil 5.50 Mont D. Gaylord TO Victor N.GUbertal 127.50 James R. Kelly Jr, TO James R. Kelly Jr. al NS Tipton Builders Inc. TO Sandra D. Boyd 5.00 Tipton Builders Inc. TO Doris W. Davis al 5.00 Edward W. Turcotte al TO William Jay Clark al 30.00 WGB Properties Inc. TO Florence Taft Blount 66.50 WGB Properties Inc. TO Cypress Creek Homeowners Ass. Inc. NS Eddie Dean Brown al TO Neil Realty Co. Inc. NS Donny E. Hemby al TO Sam Ebron Jr. al 22.00 Mary Frances Loftin al TO Dennis S. Williams al 8.50 Floyd C. Nichols al TO John T. Woodley al 16.50 Lester Dewey Page al TO Harold Kallman al 81.50 Raymond E. Eakes al TO Dept, of Transportation 21.00 Whittle Price Jr. TO City of Grvl. 3.00 E. B. Schaffer TO Gary D. Schaffer NS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Robert A. Rouse Jr. al 36.50 US-Administrator of Veterans Affairs TO Twedell Battle al NS VA Electric & Power Co. TO City of Grvl 198.00 VA Electric & Power Co. TO Carolina Power & Light Co. 34.00 WGB Properties Inc. TO Carol R. Woxman Jr. al 85.00 Patsy M. Worthington TO JanipatW. Whaley NS Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Garry A. Herring al

17.50

Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Thomas F. Taft al 30.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & (Jeneral Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 Harvey D. Bradshaw al TO Brewer & Marshall Concrete Producst & General Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. al TO William A. Smith al 6.50 Montressa B. Drummond al TO Minnie Wiggins Moses

2.50

Richard W. Pinkham al TO Gail F. Pinkham NS Tar River Port Commission TO Robert L. Kite Jr. al 3.00 WGB Pn^ierties Inc. TO W. H.Woolardal 72.00 R. J. Boleman Jr.-Tr. al TO Jimmie E. James al 7.50 Merle W. Clark TO Charles T.QarkNS .

Barbara L. Evans TO Kevin P. OMaUeyalNS Bobby L. Hazelton al TO Robert E. OHara al 3.50 William Jerry Rhodes TO James Paul Kilbum al 46.00 Terry Vann Sparrow al TO The Equitable Life Assurance Society of The US

61.50

Lee F. Ball TO William G, Blount NS Michael L. Bowman al TO Herbert F. Smith al 101.00 Lehman T. Massey TO Martha T. Massey NS

MSS Partnership al TO James K.Keeal 41.50 Jenness R. Owens TO John Michael Owens al NS

Donnie Ross al TO Robert H. Tripp al 21.50

Nancy Fwbes Thorwarth al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. al

92.50

Myrtle R. Tucker TO Dept, of Transportation 9.00

Endangered By

GOLDEN QUARTERS

You Pay Only

pkg

Mrs. Filberts f Margarine

You Pay Only

GOOD

lAfAAlt

i Eating Plastic

I NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -I Discarded plastic bags eaten by endangered leatherback I sea turtles are killing Uie I giant reptiles who mistake I the floating debris for

* jellyfish, their favorite food, I according to scientists.

I Autoi^ies of leatherbacks 1 have revealed stmnaehs and I intestines blocked by plastic

* sandwich bags, potato chip I bags, trash bags and other

. I plastic items, said Robert I C. Scboelkopf, director of the J Marine Mammal Stranding V Center in AUantic City, N.J.

The international Center

_ _^____for Endangered Species has

asked plastic manufacturers

OPEN 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. To Saturday 12 Midnight Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, December 2, 1982

itTillZISriSrr.'lt ' open won. thru Sal. 8 am to Midnight Sun. 9 am to 9 pm

gQQ Qreenville Blvd. Greenville

WTniiawciwMWXwrtmsiittwttamaiUsdinaMii

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole Boneless

Beef Tendeiloin

$A99

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Silloin Steak

$A78

Fryer Parts

LIMIT 3 PKGS.

COST CUTTER JAfi

Saltines ^5 W

/ ..

COST CUTTER AAl^ COST CUTTER OO

Peanut Butter. 99 Spaghetti Sauce ^^00

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF TAIL LESS

ALL VARIETIES SERVE N SAVE

T-Bone Steak.

Luncheon Meats..

Lb.

$139

KROQER

Ground Coffee

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips 0

COST CUTTER SALAD DRESSING OR

t1 79:79

7W-0Z.

Bag

Moyonnaise 0

32-Oz.

Jar

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

Ground

Chuck

Lb.

$168

KROGER ALL MEAT OR

All Beef nni

Wieners.... 99

IN OIL OR WATER nftCP

CHUNK LIGHT "VAlk KROQER KROQER Jk

Starkist Tuna 79 Vegetable Oil. IS" 1 Pork n Beans. 4 SS 1

RATH BLACK HAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Canned Ham

$099

VAC PAC COUNTRY BRAND

SLICED

FREE!

snood Bacon $

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Martha White

Lb.

169

Rour Hunfs Ketchup

PEARL VALLEY BASTED 4-7 LB. AVG. WGT.

RUTHS POTATO SALAD OR

RICH

COST CUHER

Pancake Synip

240z.

Btl.

n/V

--MARTHA WHITE ^

Youna Turkey Pimento one buhermilkor ew embassy M19

Breast...... ib 1 Spread a 1 Hamburger Magic S 69 Com Bread Mix. .SS. 1 Tea Bags.... ^ 1

50-70 CT. IN THE SHELL FROZEN

Shrimp

SOLD IN A 4.4 LB. . BOX ONLY

Lb.

Total Price...$21.95

50-60 CT. IN THE SHELL

Shrimp.... J- 6 $299

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniature Shrimp.

14-Oz.

Pkg.

SERVE N SAVE COOKED

DISCOUNT HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORISTAT

Crest

SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE

Vidal Sassoon

Btl.

VIDAL SASSOON 80Z. NON-AEROSOL OR

Hair Spray

7-Oz.

Can

SYRUP OR EXPECTORANT

Triamlnic

DISPOSABLE DIAPERS DAYTIME 60<:T. OR EXTRA ABSORBANT

Comforts

CHEWABLE VITAMINS PLUSC

Bugs Bunny

.$3

ASSORTED FLAVORS ANTACID

Turns

CLOSER SHAVE SHAVING GEL

7-Oz.

Can

CHILDRENS CHEWABLE VITAMINS

Flintstones

io(w:t.

Btl.

$499

wMvvw*Iwv**.v. vwiK,o.uj,4^cciuuer2y, liMtt27

Open New Years Eve 'til 10 PM Open New Years Day

9 AM Unfll 9 PM

Isn go Iragotag for tliebatofcMWMnglndiidtag tin price! DISCOVERTHE /

--Kroger Garden

SUGAR OR PLAIN

<9P/ 0,6c $-139

Donuts fcBags I

KROGER HOTDOG OR

Hamburger

Buns

BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE OR

COST CUHER FROZEN

Orange Juice 10

2;i jr w*

ROYAL VIKING DANISH CHEESE OR APPLE LATTICE

11 Oz Pkg

Coffee Cake

KROGER FROZEN

Limade...

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni Pizza

BLUE RIBBON

Pabst Beer

46-Oz $1

Cans I

FRENCH COLOMBARD, RHINEFLEUR. BURGUNDY OR

Franzia Mountain 3

Chablis Ltr

$549

SLICED TO ORDER

Extra Lean

Roast Beef

SLICED TO ORDER YELLOW OR WHITE

American Cheese $2^9

Lb.

SAVE

J Buns

FRESH FRIED GLAZED

Yeast Donuts...

FRESH BAKED

Sandwich Buns.....

STICKY

Cinnamon

M69

8,.89' 6 ,1

COMPUTE ONE STOP SHOPPING STORE

Bring Your Christmas film to us and Save!

12 Exposure 0 Color Film

CLIP&

SAVE

WITH COUPON BELOW

041 PROCESSING ONLY _____

LIMIT ONE ROLL 6a Cwq $347

PER COUPON p P- n TT

COUPON GOOD THRU 36 Exp. $4.77

twMcr ToeeeiiCMil S**! t lOC.i reill SAT. JAN. 1,1983 Coupon muti accompany ordtr

Color Print Film | Developing i

12 Exp. $1.97 I

15 Exp. $2.47 I

I I

Xucratteed Creot' Ptioto Services

Kroger Pharmacy

Any quMtiont on family hMlth nultort? Your K rogar pharmacist is availabla. accassibla and informad.

Greenville

756-7393

SELECTCD

Christmas

Decorations

Let the Deli Prepare Your Party Tray

Our inost popular tray -the Connoiseurs Choice includes moist pink ham, roast beef, savory corned beef, and tasty turkey breast along with american. swiss and muenster cheese. The ^ large tray serves 18-24 people.

HowTarHeelRepresenfafivesAndSenaiorsVoteq

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members were recorded on major roll call votes in the closing days of the lame-duck session of the 97th Congress.

House

CRUISE SHIPS - The House passed, 227 for and 172 against, and sent to the Senate a bUl (HR 3191) allowing persons attending a convention on a cruise ship to claim the voya^ as a business tax deduction. The bill applies to conventions on U.S. flag ships that stop only at North American area" ports of call during the confab.

Sponsor Fortney Stark, D-Calif., said the bill would make U.S. cruise ships competitive with U.S. hotel facilities and create jobs in the cruise ship industry, at a negligible cost to the Treasury.

Opponent Don Pease, D-Ohio, called the bill a tax loophole for well-off Americans and said try to tell the average citizen that a convention held aboard a cruise ship is not a vacation in disguise.

Members voting yes wanted cruise ship conventions to be tax deductible.

Reps. Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Eugene Johnston, R-6, and Charles Rose, D-7, voted yes.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, I>2; Ike Andrews, D4; W.6. Hefner, D-8; James MarttDt R-9; James Broyhitt, R-lft; and William Heodoo, fi-U, voted no.

Rep. Waller Jopes, 1, did not vote.

CONTEMPT - The ^ House voted, 239 for and 105 against, to cite Anne Gotsuch for conteiflpt of Congr fW her refusal to provide a House committee wiklr Environmental Protection Agency Superfund documents the panel badeubpoa-naed.

EPA AdmiBinhPtratof Gorsuch said that with PWv-ident Reagans backing aHe would withhold the (Ittt ments under the '^ecptive privilege doctrla. The criminal citation npw

See Decline Tn Fertilizer-Use

with the U.S. attorney, although the Justice Department is seeking to chan^ it to a civil proceeding.

Suiqjorter James Howard, D-N.J., said the proceeding was necessary to assure that this Cong^ may meet its re^nsibilities under the Constitution to the people we represent.

Opponent Gerald Sdomon, R-N.Y., said the contempt action "wont solve any real environmental problems and that the House could have averted it throu^ ad-ditonal negotiations with the EPA.

Members voting yes wanted to cite Gorsuch for conten^ of Congress.

Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal and Hefner voted yes.

Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted no.

Jonek and Rose did not vote,

CARIBBEAN BASIN -The House passed, 260 for and 142 against, and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 7397) to give Caribbean nations greater access to U.S. markets, stimulate U.S. investment in the Caribbean, and provide direct financial aid to non-Marxist governments of the region. President Reagan backs the legislation as needed to assure political stability and economic growth in the Caribbean, while organized labor and other foes say the ^am will dama^ U.S. industries and take aw^ U.S. jobs.

Supporter Clay Shaw, R-Fla., said these countries right now are ripe for pickings off by the Communists...

Opponent John Burton, . DOatif., said we could do a lot more for the Caribbean Basin if we couki do aome-thing for the eeooomy of hiis country.

Membefs voting yes favored the presidents CtftttbeanB%imitiative.

Jones, Andrews, Rose, , Martin, Broybih and Hendtm ..TOtedyes.

Fountain, Whitley, Meal and Hefner voted no.

Johnston did not vota %

GAS TAX-By a vote of 36

.. or and 34 against, t(}e Senate - -passed and sent ta e<-ference with the House a bill (HR 6211) to raise the federal gasoline tax from four cents per gallon to nine cents, effective next April 1. The

funds much of the government through next ^t. 30. The measure is a stopgap substitute for eight regular appropriations bills Congress has been unable to pass. It funds a pay hike for House members, scores of pork barrel and special interest projects, and basic operating budgets of

and

several departments a^ncies.

Supporter Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said "the sooner we adjourn and go home, the better off the Republic will be...

(^ponet Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., said his no vote was to protest the slipshod, slapdash condition of the

appropriations process.

Senators voUng yes stq>-ported the stopgap fupding measure.

East and Helms voted no.

DOCTORS - By a vote of' 59 for and 37 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to virtually prohibit Federal Trade Commission regulation of

state-licensed professions, niis was an attempt to ^ beyond pending language that banned FTC regUatkm of professional matters but allowed the FTC to regulate the business practices of doctors and other professionals. The vote occurred during debate on HJ Res 631 (see preceeding vote).

Sen. Warren Rudmair, R-N.H,, who voted to kill the amendment, said the FTC should not meddle,in professional matters regulated by states but let us rebate anti-competitive practices by doctors, lawyers and others.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, who sponsored the

amendment, said it wodid stop the FTCs notoriois fi|b ing expeditions and disrQ> tions into professions. X

Senators voting no wantej the strongest possible to* straint on FTC reguJationjM state-licensed professio including a ban on regulatw of business practices. X;

East and Helms voted noZ

FOOD TOWN

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

These prices good thru Saturday, January 1,1983

iiuppy nw Ycuir

S U. PI19. or Moro

OSNI MwIm Biif UIb

OSPfl eiiilii Bt8f eiiaik Pt88*l8 ....

Ckaek .............................u. ^1

OSM diiit BnI CkMh BinIim jyp

Cboek Roiif___________________________u. ^1

Freeh

Collard

Greens

3 U. 99*

Jeaa af toe

Blaekeye

Peas

___________ 300 Cm 4/M

Smoked

Jowls_____________

WASHINGTON (AP) -.A year-end report by the Agriculture'DepartmertrsajfS'bill, 'whtcti is amied nrandr

that fertilizer use will probos, bly decline in the 1962-8^'' season because of tepoftl, crop output and wealf pom^' -modity prices. *' Fertilizer use down at least 3 to 5 perCQsi '

to rais(

raise money to repair :

ys and create jot^ in process; also permits ^), .; larger trucks Jo use federal kadst ' ' :

Supporter Jennings -dolph, D-W.Va., said thejbUl ^ *was necessary to halt the Melioration of the roads

83*

4449

$599

t liter

Fk|.eni-t2 Oi. Cmi

Pk|. of 12 12 Oz. Cflii

I.S Liter - ekiklii, SirfHto. Rliiae, Neetor Tii Reii

Coea

Pabsf Beer

Pk|i of It 11 Oi. Ca

Miller

Almadn

Cola

$dilHtOMr%

f Lite

Mountain

from 1981-82s depressedXl.$ million short tons (of 2,000% pounds each),*, tfte bridges mtWscoun

said. ^^ptoonent Robert Byrd.

>1^Vk,std.Iwnotglve

Shipment in the below a year/.a| spring seioon _ last year, coiriumj^kto be down even more, it sMdt-Fertilizer prices at th^ farm next spring could average 1 to 2 percent lower than last spring. StaUe or reduced demand, continued-imports of nitrogen fertiR and above-nonnal inventories will price increases.

NEW ASSIGNMENT MOSCOW (AP) - The former chief of the Communist Party propaganda department, relieved of hi duties a month ago, has been named ambassador to Romania, the officisd Tass it news agency say, *

gasoline tax. * < - . ^

John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

; . iPe^ite this vole, con-; lervafives later delayed adt^flon of the conference 01) the hiO the final dglpei|. 8t^ before Oie tneasure went Wiito House. The ' fflibuster, wluch developed largely Into a question of whether the GOP White House coMd continue its two-year-long control of the GOP Senate, eventually was broken on an 81-5 cloture vote.

Voting aganist deture - to contorne the talkatbcm

Sens Jesse Helms % 'ajjMddhnfiait -r

:;JgTOPGAF

The Senate adopted,

Sell your used television the Classified way. CaD 752-6166.

and 41 against, and sent to' the president the conference repeal on HJ Res 631, whicti

Nave Yw Misseit Year Daily Reflector?

First Call Your litdependent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him .

Call The Dally Rtoltdetgr. ,

* '

752-3952

Betwden 6:(

And 8 Til 9 A.RA. Oil Sundays.

JF6

Mayonnaise

)2 Oaie

Del

Monte

WtyOfyiin

B Cateue

arc ^

Wliy Piy M.19

69*

6.S Oi.-Li|litCbmiiTMi,lfOil

diieken Of The Sea

I4.S Oi. UtmwlikhUl toeyH iMf/IUrtHieil

Aloe Dog Food

99*

Half Oallee - Triyieaaa

inae Juice

3/99.

SOS Oie Slehaly Oet/Preiab

emu Bmm

Half Oallea White Heaie

MjhklS

jood If Grnonwilb Food Town Store only

-^ ' hO-IR;- big star homogenized OLD

. VON -SAT. WHOLE MILK M(

-10 ^ ^

SUN $-179

GAL. I B(

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN, 1,1983. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, December 29,198229

WE WILL BE

OPEN

NEW YEARS

OLD FASHIONED DELUXE DAY

MOON PIES JANUARY 1ST, 1983

$-159

FOR YOUR

SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE!HOLLY FARMS

U.S. GRADE AMIXED I, ) FRYER PARTSLB.

NOGJOmS

AND BLACK-EYED PEAS

BONELESS SMOKED

iJOWLS .68^*

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYE A $iOO# PEAS............I

1 LB. PKG. OLDE TOWNE HOT OR MILO FRESH

PORK SAUSAGE..........

1LB. PKa.OLDVIRGINIE

SLICED BACON..........

2.1 OZ. LAMO 0 FROST ASSORTED

LtHaillEATS..... VOURCHO.S

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST........

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

7-BONE CHUCK ROAST......

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE

SHOULDER-ARM ROAST.....

1 LB. OSCAR MAYER

CHEESE HOT DOGS

1LB. PM6. OSCAR MAYER

BEEF RANKS

BLACKEYE PEAS

1 LB. BAG LIMIT 1 W/$7.50 FOOD ORDER

49 OZ. BOX DETERGENT

LB.

BLADE CHUCK ROAST

ICHOICEl $^28^

TOTINOS PIZZA

ASSORTED TOPPING

YOR CHOICE! 1 LB. PKG. OLDE TOWNE

FRANKS or

SLICED

BOLOGNA

COLD POWER.......

8.5 OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX.......

32 OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE lUICE.......

24 OZ. PKG. GARDEN CHARM

STEAK FRIES.......

13 OZ. DOWNY FUKE _ _

HOTHBUTTERY WAFFLES....

S-118,

10.1 OZ. PKG.

$-|09

MOZ.SEALTEST

SOUR CREAM....99^

24 OZ. SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY O ^ "50

COHAGE CHEESE,

GARDENCHARMFROZEN. .

ORANGE JUICE

3ss^2.39*

SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE 2,..88'

ASSORTED FLAVORS FARM CHARM

ICE CREAM AND SHERBET

WIENERS

1LB.

PKG.

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. EXPIRES 1-1-83.

HALF GALLON CARTON OF YOUR CHOICE

a- 4

DONALD DUCK FLORIDA

ORANGEJUICE

Juice

HALF

GALLON

BiG

STAR

SCOTT

ASSORTED

COLORS

QQC BS 4QC

12PK.PETPOPSICLESOR6PK. ^

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES..........99' J

6 PK. CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH ^ ^ ^

GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. EXPIRES 1-1-83.

(^OD N PUDDIN BARS............99=

FRENCH ONION DIP .....2for89

QT.<i>RINCESS PET C.JOQ

ICECREAM.................

16 <JZ. SARA LEE FAMILY SIZE euQQ^

POUNDCAKE......................r

6.5Z. DOUBLE 0 CHUNK LIGHT ^

TUNA INOILORWATER .................. 69

230Z. BOTTLE OOCa V*

PERRIER WATER ....... ...89^* \

rncon icnucn lunnir, ifiuoiMnu wn OA/s

COLLARD GREENS ..........lb39

CALIFORNIA

RED GRAPES.................lb 79

WESTERN

DANJOU PEARS lb 49

LARGE FLORIDA O

AVOCADOS...............ZfOR^l

FRESH FLORIDA SEEDLESS

LIMES.......................6pob89

DUKES HOMEMADE

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER. EXPIRES 1-1-83.

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS PORK N BEANS 15 OZ. POCAHONTAS BUTTER BEANS 14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHEni-OS 30Z. CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES j 16 02. LUCKY LEAF APPLESAUCE-

,16 OZ. STOKELY PEACH HALVES 8 OZ. HUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES 1702 LESUEUR EARLY PEAS 1-LB. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE QTRS. 32 OZ. JUST DANDY DISHWASHING LIQUID

3OF YOUR CHOICEM.00

2OF YOUR CHOICEM.00*.1

30-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Decemtwr, mi

Gfoammfon! ByEugmtSh^

ACROSS 1 Bitter vetch 4Soidcs 80-Mio

12 Nothing

13 Discharge

14 Inland sea

15 Japanese statesman

IS Football classic 18 First social

appearance

20 Sorrow

21 Kind of apple tree

24 Calliope

28 Boundary lake

32 Withered

33 Crude metal

34 Islamic devil

36 Vintage car

37 Man or Wight

39 Comic hero

41 Classical language

43 Except

44 Dowr>-

41 Time period

50 Bette Davis, for one

55 Haggard novel

58 Across

57 River in England

58 Yellow or Coral

59 Weakens

50 Peruse

51 Pointed tool DOWN

1 Arthurian ladv

2 Ceremony

3 Messy person

4Renew

5 Large bird

S Gratuity

7 Fret

8 Cavalry swords

9 Gold, in Granada

10 Statute

11 House wing

17 Milne character

Avg. soiutioa time: 2S min.

12-29

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Employ 22 Spare itons 23Pillfora .

horse 25 Seed 2SZone

27 Gas

28 Earth 290neofthe

Bears

30Fur^

31 River bank 35 Cut

38 Sea ducks 40 Member - of Cong.

42 And not 45 Former despot

47 Greek mountain

48 Masticate

49 Cure

50 Distress call

51 Grape

52 Word with talk or rally

53 Ascot

54 Macaw

2 3

53 54

10 11

25 26

12-29

XAYVW

CRYPTOQUn

JATP MGMP WTGYV CVGXXP BGBGW CGJJXV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CURRENT EVENTS: LATEST NEWS ON WATTS, VOLTS, CIRCUITS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue; M equals B.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fot another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King Fmiucm SyndicMt. Inc.

The Lone Star Republic

On this day in 1845, Texas became the 28th state in the Union. But from 1836 until 1845, Texas was an independent nation. Originally, Texas was a province of Mexico, but Americans began to settle there in the 1820s. At first Mexico was eager to have Americans develop its territory, but, as more and more settlers arrived, Mexican President Santa Anna became afraid that the United States would try to take over the province. He closed Texas to further settlement and put the territory under martial law. In protest, a band of Texan patriots seized San Antonio in 1835, and on March 2,1836, the Republic of Texas declared its independence from Mexico.

DO YOU KNOW - What former governor of Tennessee served as the only President of Texas?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The first atomic bomb was detonated at Alamogordo, New Mexico.

12-29-82 ? VEC, Inc. 1982

ROGER BOWLING FUNERAL - Songwriter Roger Bowlings casket is shown being carried to his grave Tuesday in the north Georgia mountain town of Clayton. Bowling was the Country Music Associationss Songwriter of the Year for hte

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Princess Grace's Brother Wounded

THE RABBIS RULE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

7652 <;2Q1043 0 AQ2

EAST

J1093 ^ K1

0 875

J1098

WEST K

^8652 0 J1094

SOUTH

AQ84 ^KJ9 OK63

A42 The bidding:

South West North East

INT Pass 2 4 Paaa

2 Pasa 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Some years ago in the bridge clubs of New York, there was a kibitzer who became known as the Rabbi -not because of his religion, but because he was inclined to pontificate on all aspects of the game. Although delivered with great seriousness, the validity of his observations was open to question on a practical basis. One of his favorite sayings was: "When the king is singleton, play the ace." Obviously, todays declarer had never heard of the Rabbi.

The Rabbi would have been delighted to pass on his bit of sagacity-and he would have been right! You don't have to be magician to work that out. Had declarer paused to take stock of the hand before playing to the second trick, he might have come up with the winning solution.

Declarer has only one loser outside of the trump suit, so the contract is safe as long as he can hold his trump losers to two. Playing the ace of spades at the second trick is the best way to bring about that result. If both defenders follow to the ace of spades, declarer crosses to dummy and leads another trump. Should East play low, declarer inserts the queen. If that wins, declarer loses either one or two trump tricks, depending on the distribution. If West wins the king, there is only one more trump outstanding, so declarer can't lose more than two tricks in the suit. And if West started with four trumps, including the king, declarer is doomed to defeat no matter what he does.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - John B. Kelly Jr., elder brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco, was reported resting comfortably today in a hospital after he was shot resisting a robber.

The 55-year-old vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee and a former Philadelphia city councilman was shot in the groin with a small-caliber pistol after he stopped at a service station to make a phone call, police said.

Kelly told police he was approached late Monday by a man brandishing a silver revolver who demanded his money and that he was shot when he resisted.

The gunman grabbed Kelly and as he pushed the culprit back, police said, the gunman took a step backward and fired one shot into Kellys groin.

His condition is good and hes resting comfortably, a nursing supervisor at Broward General Medical Center, who refused to be named, said today.

Kelly, president of the Swimming Hall of Fame, was on his way to a cocktail party held as part of the organizations College CoachesSwim Forum.

Hall of fame spokeswoman Mary Church said Kelly, who once was considered Americas finest oarsman after winning seven U.S. singles titles, was scheduled to give a rowing demonstration Tuesday afternoon.

He apparently became lost on his way and called June Krauser, the woman hosting the party, for directions, Ms. Church said.

I had just given him directions to my house, said Ms. Krauser. He was repeating the directions back to me, then I said something and then he said nothing.

Jack, are you there? I said. I thought wed been tut off, then I heard a commotion. 1

Station attendant Ann Lavelle, 21, was talking to her boyfriend on another telephone a few feet away when the shooting occurred.

I saw him and his wife pull up to the phone and didnt think anything about it, she said. Then I heard a thump, like hed run into the booth or something and his wife came out of the car

screaming.

He was taken to the Fort Lauderdale hospital, where he underwent surgery to repair damage from the bullet, which police said passed through his hip.

The auction was normal, even though three no trump was an absolute laydown. When Norths Stayman inquiry elicited th information that South had a spade suit, it was natural for North to select the suit contract because of his ruffing value in clubs.

The hand was soon over. Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and led a trump to his queen and Wests king. No matter what declarer did then, he could not avoid losing two more trump tricks and the ace of hearts for down one.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send 11.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

T^is years miracle is Tootsie.

It is more than just the bMt comedy of the year.

Richard Schickel, Time Magazine

The funment film in .vearg."

UllnunUM tMkmlnKuhmnM

'Tootsie' is an instant romedv classic." i

i.CHK-rt

POSTIN HMTIMAW

Toofsw

Monroe Death

Wasn't Murder

co-writing of Lucille which Kenny Rogers recorded and which sold a record 25 million records. At right is a group of Nashville, Tenn., mourners including (at left) Billie Jo Spears, and (at right) George Richie. (AP Laserphoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP), - A claim by a private detective and writer that actress Marilyn Monroe was murdered 20 years ago is probably a fabrication, officials have concluded after a 3^-month investigation.

The death of the platinum-haired starlet, an international sex symbol, was either suicide or caused by an accidental overdose of barbiturates, according to a 29-page document released Tuesday by the district attorneys office.

The facts, as we have found them, do not support a finding of foul play, said District Attorney John Van de Kamp, adding no further investigation is planned.

Miss Monroe was found sprawled nude on a bed in her home Aug. 5, 1962. The county coroner at the time ruled her death a suicide by drug overdose.

Milo Speriglio, a private detective who claimed that the actress was murdered, promptly labeled the report a cover-up.

We know some of the witnesses lied to the district attorneys office, said Speriglio, whose agency has been investigating Miss Monroes death for 10 years.

The fact that I have a book on Marilyn out now has nothing to do with it, said Speriglio.

The district attorneys report said a murder would have required a massive, in-place conspiracy of everyone at the death scene, including the actual killer or killers; the chief medical examiner-coroner; the autopsy surgeon ... and most of all the police officers

assigned to the case as well as their superiors.

The report added, All known existing evidence causes us to believe that the (murder) story is a fab-, rication. *

Van de Kamp said it was possible that while. Miss Monroes ingestion of a> lethal quantity of* barbiturates was voluntary, she may have been in such a, state of emotional confusion that she, herself, lacked a clearly formed purpose;

Speriglio said he intends to file suit in January seeking a grand jury investigation where witnesses would have to testify under oath.

Im very disappointed. he said. I provided the district attorney with hard facts and evidence indicating that Marilyn Monroe was murdered. I gave him the identity of her killers. f*

Speriglio declined to reveal* \ the identities to the press, * describing them only as a very famous political government appointee, a prominent movie actor 20 years ago who is still alive today and a doctor or person with medical knowledge.

Speriglio and Robert Slatzer, who contends he was secretly married to the ' actress on Oct. 4, 1952, in Tijuana, Mexico, claim Miss. Monroe was killed shortly after the end of a romance with then-U.S. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy.

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MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:30 (B)

CBS Film Offers Behind-The-Scene Look At Pageants

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS wipes some of the rouge off Americas wholesome beauty pageants and finds a few blemishes in toni^ts Miss All-American Beauty.

Although the movie is standard entertainment fluff, there are moments of mild discovery, when this slice of Americana is revealed to be more plastic than apple pie. Its nice to see that every contestant isnt Miss Congeniality, and all the girls arenjt fast friends. . .

Sally Butterfield (Diane Lane, who was in Six Pack with Kenny Rogers) is a classical pianist who enters a beauty pageant only for the scholarship money. Shes a good girl from a small Texas town and a loving, supjwrtive family. The message is that

even someone straight like Sally can be easily seduced by a pageant winners glamorous lifestyle.

The behind-the-scenes look at the pageant provides the films sharpest edge. The hi^er the brow, the lower the score, advises Sallys coach, Agatha, a good-hearted woman played with daffy charm by Cloris Leachman. So Sally opts to perform a catchy commercial number rather than Beethoven.

To the chagrin of pageant officials, who would have preferred a more malleable and less intelligent winner, Sally bests the cwitestant who raises puppies as a hobby in preparation for motherhood.

Sallys victory, it turns out, is her last independent act. Shes now the property of the pageant and her public. Her

time is everyone elses. A pageant official says she now symbolizes the ideal American woman.

As such, shes coached to tailor her opinions to the middle of the road and middle-America. Her hobby, yoga, is deemed too foreign and becomes aerobics. The existence of a boyfriend counters her image as the available girl-next-door, so she must say she hasnt met the right man yet.

When a photographer catches Sally kissing her boyfriend Michael (Lance Kerwin), a pageant bigwig (Jayne Meadows) ruins the film.

Miss All-American Beauty doesnt strive for the satirical sophistication of the theatrical film "Smile with Bruce Dern and Barbara Feldon. Morality points in the CBS movie are (

made more bluntly, as when a television newswoman comers the pageant winner in an elevator.

Beauty is the measurement American women feel they must live up to, the reporter says. Our viewers want to know, are you proud of propagating the myth of the perfect female, or do you realize youre simply a pawn in a male-dominated game? After all. Miss Butterfield, you must realize youre nothing more than a piece of meat.

That awareness doesnt come until later, when Sally sees a line of All-American Beauty Dolls - in bed clothes and cutesie outfits -modeled after her.

The DaUy Reflector, reenvUle, N.C.

Meanwhile, Sally and Michael drift apart. She stops practicing her piano.

. And her mother (Alice Hirson), who once pushed her daughter into the pageants so Sally could acquire the finer things in life, does an about-face and rues her daughters altered personality and outlook.

Sally also has a mystifying relationship with a slimy vice presiclent of public relations for the pageant (David Dukes). Perhaps because this film anticipates an audience of impressionable young girls, all relationships are neutered. The result, however, is confusion about what really happened.

The real Miss America and

-Wednesday, December 29,1982-31

Miss Universe pageants annually attract large TV audiences, selling romance and fantasy. Tonights movie doesnt dig deep enough under the make-up, but at least it strips off a layer or two of gloss.

Are You Rocked out and Beached? Then, the BEEF BARN has something for you! Check it out!

Patrons Give Works To National Gallery

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Gallery of Art has received paintings by eight major American and French artists, gifts that a curator called a

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-lomi|Mlon, oonauH your wookly TV SHmnrriME from Sundays Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9 ~

WE&NESOAY

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Seven Brides 9 :00 Miss Ail A 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:0* News 8:29 News 9 29 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:3* Childs Play 11:0* Price is 11:5? Newsbreak

12 00 News 12:30 Yoongand 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L.

4 00 Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies 5:30 A Grittith

6 00 News9 6:30 CBS News

7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simona

to 00 Knot's L 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:0* Jefferson 7:3* Family Feud 8 00 Real People 9:0* Factsof Life 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:3* Tonight 12 :30 Letferman

1 jfOOfcrntOht *

2 30 News THURSDAY

5 30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7:0* Today 7:2t News 7:30 Today 8:23 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All In The 10:00 FactsOfLife

10 :30 Wheel ol 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2 :00 Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4;J0. Park Shadows 5:00 LIffle House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:M Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letferman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

spectacular addition to the collection.

What a Christmas for the^ National Gallry, said director J. Carter Brown in announcing the gifts that come from the collections of two wealthy benefactors.

The paintings are by Americans George Bellows, Thomas Eakins, James Abbott McNeill Whistler and Edward Hopper, and French artists Henri Rousseau, Edouard Manet, Andre Derain, and Henri-Edmond Cross. ,

At a special meeting of the gallerys trustees Tuesday, the paintings were accepted. Brown called them enormously welcome.

The gallery declined to estimate their value.

Elizabeth Shaw, a vice president of Christies, a New York art auctioneer, said it was impossible to put a i^ice on them because nothing comparable has come on the market for some time.

It is an extremely generous gift, she said, undoubtedly worth in the millions.

It is a spectacular addition to Uie collection, said

John Wilmerding, the gallerys curator of American art. These obviously are valuable paintings by very, very major artists. Each would be considered a major work by each of the artists.

Eight of the paintings come from the collection of the late newspaper publisher John Hay Whitney.

A ninth painting, Manets Ball at the Opera, which had been on exhibit at the gallery since 1976 as an anonymous loan, was given to the gallery, the bequest of Mrs. Horace Havemeyer. Painted in 1873, it depicts a carnival ball at the Paris opera house.

Whitney, who died last Feb. 9, had been the publisher of the now-defunct New York Herald Tribune, and the International Herald Tribune, and a National Gallery trustee from 1961 to 1979.

'The Whitney trust also gave $2 million for future acquisitions.

TTie paintings from the Whitney collection are: Club Night by Bellows; Baby at Play by Eakins; Wapping on Thames by

Whistler; Cape Cod Evening by Hopper; Coast Near Antibes by Cross; Charing Cross Bridge, London and Mountains at Collioure by Derain; and Tropical Forest with Monkeys by Rousseau.

Hopper and Cross were not previously represented in the gallerys collection, while the Bellows, Whistler and Eakins paintings enhance its holdings of those artists, Wilmerding said.

They add to existing strength and dont simply repeat, but bring something new from these artists works, he said.

The gallery called the Rousseau one of his masterpieces from his late and best period. It depicts exotic scenes based on his observations in the Paris zoo.

The Bellows painting, done in 1907, was the first of six he did on the sport of prize fighting.

The Whistlei- painting is his only oil combining elements of portrait and landscape in a single work. Painted from an inn on the Thames river looking toward the warehouses of Wapping, it

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7 :00 3's Company ! 7:30 AHce , 8:0* Come Love 9:0* All God's

10:0* Dynasty ^ 11:0* Action News 0 :3* ABC News 12:0* Movie 2:00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:3* J. Swaggart 6 :0* News 7:0* GoodAtorning 6:25 Action News 6:59 Action News 11 7:2S Action News 11

8 :29 Action News 12 9:0* Phil Donahue 2

rWUNK-TV-

WEPNESDAY 7:00 Repor*

7:3* NCAAeeting 8:08 Creatures 9:0* Man Who 10 :1) Whales That 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:3* Dave Allen THQRSDAY 7 :^ AM Weather 8:0* Mr Rogers 8:3* Electric Co. 9:00 Sesame Street IO:OP EverydayC. 10:30 Workshop 11:00 Nova 13:80 Man Who

1:00 Whales That 3:00 Sports 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 EleitricCo. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 AAr. Rogers 5:30 Powerhorse 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr In House 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B.Journal 8:00 Previews 8:30 Zookeepers 9:00 Nature of 10:00 AustinCity 11:00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

WAPPING ON THAMES - This painting by James Abbot McNeill Whistler en-titled Wapping on Thames, is among nine major pieces of art recently obtained by the National Art Gallery. The work was donated from the trust of the late John Hay Whitney. (AP Laserphoto)

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depicts the artists red-haired mistress, Joanna Heffernan.

Hoopers painting conveys his typical introspective mood.

The two Derain paintings are examples of the Les Fauves movement, which was so-named because a critic identified its colorful works of its participants as wild beasts.

The Cross painting is done with brilliant dots of pigment and is in the neoimpressionist style.

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3t-The Daily IMlector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Wednesday. Ceeiaber;i9l2

UNDER THE BIG GUNS - President Reagan recommissioning ceremonies for the 58,000-ton is shown under the big 16-inch guns of the USS battleship, lawch^ ra Dec. 7, 1943. With a New Jersey at Long Beach, Calif., while on a cruismg speed of 35.5 knots, the New Jersey is tour of the ship Tuesday with Capt. William M. fastest warship afloat. (AP Laserphoto) Fogarty. The president participated in the ^

USS New Jersey Rejoins Fleet After Long Layoff

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Guns boomed above hundreds of sailors and marines standing stiffly to attention as the renovated battleship USS New Jersey rejoined the Navy, almost 40 years after first sailing for war.

Captain, the ship is manned, Cmdr. Richard B, McKenna, New Jerseys executive officer, reported at 1:36 p.m. Tuesday after nearly 1,500 sailors trotted aboard and lined the rails of the seagoing fortress draped with red-white-and-blue bunting.

Admiral Watkins, the United States Ship New Jersey reports for duty, Capt. William M, Fogarty told Chief of Naval Operations James D Watkins.

The patriotic ceremony to recommission the dread-naught, which first saw duty in 1943 is rooted in traditions that were old when seamen fought with cutlasses amid black-powder clouds.

Ships company, at-

ten-HUT. The command roared over some 10,000 guests and hundreds of white-hatted sailors snapped to attention as a squad of marines, scarcely a trace of hair showing beneath dress uniform hats, brought bayoneted rifles to present arms.

, A ships bell clanged to announce each arriving dignitary, most sporting sleeves and hats brimming with gold braid, and a battery of 44mm guns on the ships portside fired booming, smoky 21-gun salutes to welcome President Reagan, who used the occasion to defend his defense policies.

Shes gray. Shes had her face lifted. But shes still in the prime of life. A gallant lady, the New Jersey, Reagan said.

This beautiful lady ... is everything any commanding officer could ask, for if called upon to venture into harms way, Fogarty said. The ship is just plain tough.

Reagan officially accepted the nations 514th warship.

Truck

Exhuast

Standards

Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stricter federal pollution control standards for gasoline-powered heavy trucks will be delayed for a year to clear up questions about the rules, the Environmental Protection A^ncy says.

While the EPA wouldnt specify what those questions were, the immediate impact of its action is to give manufacturers until the 1985 model year to meet tougher standards for hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide emissions.

After the announcement was made Tuesday, environmentalists accused the agency of breaking under pressure from the auto industry. They said the delay would condemn many cities to dirtier air.

Under current regulations, heavy trucks are required to reduce carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon emissions by 90 percent - the same level currently met by cars using catalytic converters -starting with 1984 models.

The auto industry has fought this requirement, and a year ago the Reagan administration proposed repealing the standard for trucks as part of the presidents regulatory reform package for the ailing auto industry.

The EPA said Tuesday it ' was considering several options to outright repeal of the standard.

David Doniger of the Natural Resources Defense Council said the EPA action would put more trucks on the road without proper pollution controls and make it harder for cities already battling to get vehicle pollution levels down.

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Greenville Utilities office wiii be closed on Friday, December 31st, and will reopen Monday, Janurary 3rd at 8:00 A.M.

Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or 752-5627.

Have A Safe & Happy Holiday!

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1 he au> Uellector, Cireenvle, N.C.Wednesday, December 29,1982-33

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Adverse planetary aspects could cause delays early in the day but conditions improve later. Make sure your holiday activities are well planned. Make your New Year Resolutions.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fine time for going after your personal aims. Don't take risks of any kind today. Make long-range plans for the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with congeniis and getting them to cooperate with you in your plans can bring excellent results at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't neglect work awaiting your attention instead of wasting time on less important matters. Strive for happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have good ideas now. that should be put in operation without delay for best results. Handle business matters wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over business matters with close ties and come to a fine accord. Follow your true huhches and get excellent results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get together with associates and plan how to be more productive in the days ahpad. Express true happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever you can to improve your environment today. Figure out a practical way to have more abundance.

CORPlO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and perfect your skillss so that you can have greater benefits in the days ahead. Celebrating now is fine.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be practical in handling a civic affair and gain added prestige. Keep busy at'important activities.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to obtain tha Jnformation ypu will need later so that you can be more efficient at your regular work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be logical and rid yourself of financial worries early in the day. Take needed exercise. Strive for true happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can accomplish a great deal at this time, so get an early start. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will brone of those delightful young persons who will know how to, gain the cooperation of others. Plan for a good edudation how and direct it along lines of business for best results. Don't neglect ethical training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

DEVASTATING WEATHER - The dotted area on the map indicates the portion of the United States experiencing extreme weather conditions. A blizzard shut down ma]or cities of the Midwest with one and a half feet of snow Tuesday and thousands of travelers were stranded as authorities closed miles of major highways. Cold air sweeping south from Canada collided with mild air from the Gulf of Mexico created weather havoc from Colorado to Michigan, with heavy rain continuing for a third day in the Gulf Coast states. More rain fell Tuesday on flood-ravaged parts of Missouri and Illinois. (AP Laserphoto)

Midwest Storm Moves Northward As East Basks

By The Associated Press

A fast-moving storm that dumped up to 18 inches of snow in the Midwest moved into Canada today, trailing gale-force winds that buffeted parts of Michigan and Illinois.

Eastern cities enjoyed unseasonably warm temperatures into the 70s as far north as Pittsburgh.

Storm warnings were still in effect in Michigan and western New York State today. Clouds hung from the Atlantic Coast to the mid-Mississippi Valley and southern Plains. Travelers advisories remained in effect for the east central Plains and the eastern slopes of the Sangre De Christo Mountains in New Mexieo, the southern Panhandle and far western mountains of Texas.

Raih was predicted for tonight along the Gulf Coast and from the south Atlantic states to the Virginias and southern .New England.

Snow was expected over the Great Lakes, spreading across Pennsylvania, New York and the interior sections of New England.

There was a slight chance of rain in central and southern California.

Sunshine was forecast from the Pacific Northwest to the southern Plateau and from the southern Plains to the Uf^r Mississippi Valley.

Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 13 below zero io Butte, Mont., to 74 in Port Lauderdale and Key West, Fla.

Here are other reports from key cities around the nation:

-East: Atlanta 49 fair; Boston 63 windy; Buffalo 34 windy; Charleston, S.C., 66 cloudy; Cincinnati 33 cloudy; Cleveland M cloudy; Detroit 31 cloudy; Miami 72 partly cloudy; New York 52 cloudy; Philadelphia 60 cloudy; Pittsburgh 36 fair; Washington 64 partly cloudy.

-Cntral: Bismarck 16 snow; Chicago 20 cloudy; Dallas-Fort Worth 31 partly cloudy; Denver 3 partly cloudy; Des Moines 12 snow; Indianapolis 30 cloudy; Kansas City 12 fair; .Minneapolis-St. Paul 3 fair; Nashville 37 cloudy; New Orleans ,54 rajn; St. Louis 26 cloudy.

-West; Albuquerque 12 fair; Anchorage 41 cloudy; Las Vegas 33 cloudy; Los Angeles 54 cloudy; Phoenix 41 partly cloudy; Salt Lake City 18 cloudy; San Diego 55 partly cloudy; San Francisco 44 cloudy; Seattle 35 fair.

-Canada; Montreal41 windy; Toronto34windy.

TORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 30,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of ate of

the estafe of John Waller Smallwood Biggs late of PIH County, North ' a, this is to notify al

claims against the estate of

"y'

Carolina, this is to notify all persons

ng (

said deceased to present them to the

havir

undersigned Executrix on or before June 8, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate 'menf.

his 1st. day of December, 1982.

pa^r

Marian Perry Biggs 204 Hampton Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834

E xecutrix of the estate of John Waller Smallwood Biggs, deceased Dec. 8, IS, 22,29,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate of R. W. MacKENZIE, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 300 N Oak Street

ling

Apt. 2, Greenville, North Carolina, day of

June, 1983, or this Notice will be

27li;

on or before the 9th day

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of December, 1982

Mary Lorraine Horne MacKen

zie

300 N . Oak Street M 2 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 15, 22, 29, 1982, January 15,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY The undersigned, as Ex WAL"

late of PH County, North Carolina! this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pre

le undersigned, having qualified xecutor of the Estate of PEARL -DREP TURNER, deceased.

sent them to the undersigned or his attorney, James C. Lanier, Jr., at P O. Box 1505, Greenville, North

Jr., at

Carolina, on or before June 15, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown: CECIL A TURNER, JR.,

E xec utor of the E state of

Pearl Waldrep Turner

301 S. Summit Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834

This the tSth day of December,

JAMESC LANIER, JR Attorney and Counsellor at Law P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dec 15, 22^, 1982. Janj, 1983

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Th undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett, deceas ed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. This is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of June, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make payment to the under signed.

This 17th day of December, 1982. SHARON KATRINA HARGETT Administratrix of the Estate of Katrina Maready Hargett, Deceased

c/o Law Offices of Carter 8.AAelvin P.O. Box 1788 FayeHeville, N.C. 28302 STEPHEN R MELVIN Attorney for Estate Suite Ml, TV-40 BIdg.

P.O. Box 1788 lyeftev Telephone: (919 ) 323 1501

Fayetteville, N. C. 28302

December 22, 29 1982; January 5,12, 1983

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CVD922 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FIRST STATE BANK,

Plaintiff,

DOr'^IS ANN FAULKNER, Defendant.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Doris Ann Faulkner, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seek ng relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint tor amounts due on a promissory note.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first publication day of this notice, as set forth below, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court tor the relief sought.

This, the 13th day of December, 1982.

DIXON, HORNE 8, DUFFUS BY: Randy D. Doub Attorneys tor First State Bank 311 Evans Mall P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-6200 Dec. )S,...IM2.- Jan.s, 1983

the esta

ng qua late of

NOTICE lltied as Elba H. Ward late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is stity all persons having c against the estate of said deceased

to present them to the undersigned Executors on or before June 15,1983 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of 1982.

James H. Ward 2209 E. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 8.

Charles S. Ward '

409 Orange Drive ElonColtege.N.C.

E xecutors of the estate of Elba H. Ward, deceased.

Dec. 15,22,29,1982; Jan. 5,1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

WANTED: A Caucasian woman

that has been hurt by a man, lonely and doesn't want to go through the hassle of meeting another man in a night club. One requirement is being 19 24 years old. 753-2276._

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$1I)0!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 619-569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc tor V on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way!' Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114

1978 LeMANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must Mil. S2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all power, leather interior, $4650 756 9318 days, 756 2542 nights.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fully equipped, extra clean, low mileage. 75^8466after 5.

1977 BUICK ELECTRA Extra clean 756 0489 (after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends)

014

Cadillac

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 99.000 miles. $1995. 752 5334.

1980 SEVILLE, Silver gray, Diesel, extra nice, low mileage. Call 756 0398 after 5:30 pm._

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752 4332

1975 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. $1500 negotiable. Call after 5, 756 7339_^_

1979 Chevrolet Monza, low mileage, 2 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, extras. $3900. 752 3487._

018

Ford

1976 COBRA II MUSTANG M2. Automatic, power steering,'power brakes, air conditioning, new radial tires, low mileage. $3300. 752-7773 after 6pm. 758-5393days._

1979 FORD LTD Wagon. Call 756 9566._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG, 6 cyclinder. Good condition. $800. 746-4748 aHer 6pm

1974 FORD PINTO Wagon. Runs well. Good body. $550 best offer Call 752 7746._

019

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental AAark V, BUI Blass designer series, moon roof, new paint, very nice, will

trade. 757 0541 or 752 2366._^

1978 LINCOLN Town Car. Nice. Call 746 4503 _____

020

AAercury

1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Sta

tionwagon, Carolina blue, AM/FM stereo, air. power steering and brakes. 8 cylinders, luggage rack, automatic. 60,000 miles $2900. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 752 3143._

021

Oldsmobile .61

1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser great Call 746 4503.

98 OLDS REGENCY clean, in very good condition. $19: Call 756 6382

1975 Very '50.

1982 0LDSA60BILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950 Call Mr. Whifehurst, 75f 3143.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1982 Toyota Tercell, 5 air, AM/FM stereo. C

speed, 355 270

1970 MERCEDES clean. $5000. 752 0139

220D Extra

1 973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end $1700. Call 758 2300days

1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST Some body damage due to accident but mechanicaTly real good. Has automatic transmission, air; FM radio. $850. Call 758 5705 after 6

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 $2300 firm. 752 9736

1980 OATSUN 210 WAGON, 5 speed, loaded, excellent condition. Best offer Call 749 1M1

1981 HONDA CIVIC, good condition. $1500 and take up payments. 927 3327 or 752 2121 atter 5.

032

Boats For Sale

1982, 16 FOOT PRIVATEER, 1982 35 horsepower Evinrude, console, gal vanized trailer, $4,400. 752-6715 after

1983 RENKEN 18 Sailboat. All options $4995. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641

034 Campers For Sale

A GOOD BUY now for Spring. 17' Volunteer, fully loaded Calf 756 1953 tor showing

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._

039

Trucks For Sale

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new will trade 757

paint, good shape. 0541 or 752 2366

040

Child Care

NEW BABYSITTING SERVICE on Highway 33. Will keep infants or toddlers AAondav-Friday. 752 1783.

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup

pies, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524.__

AKC REGISTERED Female Cocker Spaniel. Red in color, and good tor breeding. S150. 752 3385

AKC WHITE German Shepherd >uppies, all shots. Special price. 106 i South Jarvis Streei.__

BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES tor sale. 10 weeks old. $50. Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279._

FOUR YEAR old red male dachs hund, AKC registered, proven stud. $75. 758 3807.

MALE CHESAPEAKE BAY Retriever hunting dog, $200 negotiable. After 4:M, 758 1271.

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU FAMILIAR WITH expensive ladies wear? Sales expe rience and a mature personality may qualify you to work in one of Greenville's most exclusive stores. Position available now! Call Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). 757 3398._

DO YOU HAVE word processing experience? Position available im mediately with local law firm. Excellent typing skills a definite must! Good salary and plush office surroundings. Call Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398. _

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN Immediate opening in Myrtle Beach area for person with AAS degree in electronics and preferably some experience with programmable office sysfems. Rapidly growing company with branch operations in 4 states offers good starting salary, excellent benefits and strong advancement potential. New gracT uates encouraged to apply. Call Hilliard, Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-3396._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

W82 Honda Clvk Wagon Silver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, brown. Automatic, priced right.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires. 1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 miles.

1980 Olde Cutlaee Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels.

1980 Olde Cutlaee LS 4 door, 48,000 miles, navy blue, automatic, air condition, one owner.

1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 56,000 miles, extra clean.

1980 Ford Fairmont Yellow and gold, 28,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, extra clean.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon Silver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped.

1979 Chryelm Cordoba Dove gray, T-top, air condition, many other accessories, 53,000 miles, very clean.

1979 Chcvrtdet Camara Automatic, air, 51,000 miles, extra clean.

1979VolkmvagmBaa One owner, 54,000 miles, red and white, hard to tind, extra clean \

1979 Olde Cutlaee Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic Wagon Medium qiue. blue Interior, S speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 n^s. A local one owner trade-in. ^

' 'X.

Bob Barbour

fUQQQQ

3300 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon Automatic, air condition, 62,000 miles, brown. Good all around used car.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe 13.000 miles, air condition, stereo, like new.

1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.

1978 Ford Mustang Medium blue, blue interior, fully equipped, 53,000 miles.

1981 Mazda RX-7 Brand new. Stereo, air condition, very low mileage.

1980 Honda Civic Hatchback - Medium red. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Jeep Renegade Low Mileage, blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded. Real wire wheels.

1982 Volvo DL4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.

1979 Chevrolet Monu Tilt wheel, cruise, air condition, runs and looks good.

1978 Flat X 1/9 Runs great. Nice economical sports car.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon Full power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis Extremely low mileage, like new. All equipment. White with blue Interior.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green Runs great.

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.

19fi|^ Dateun Sports Car Convertible, ily good condition, new top.

BobBaibour

ViMAti.WK'Jccp Rcnaull

W Tt'iitli Si, Grt't'nvillf 758-7200

0S1

Help Wanted

BECOME, A PART OF the dynamic legal world! Challenging paralegal position available for a person with experience. Excellent salary and good atmosphere. Call now! Paula, Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 3398

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for part time work Must have experience with road mileage and tax Those qualified or interested call 752 6124 AAondav through Friday

CAN YOU MEET THE challenge of the next decade? You can if you lare now for an exciting career

processing, merchandrs'i^' Computer related experience e. plus but rwjt a requirement College and previous sales experience a must $18K S20K first year Call Randy. Thomas & Thomas 'Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098.

SECRETARY 9 to 3 tor a Greenville based group of preschools Apply in person af 313 East 10th Street No phone calls please __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED' DOG Groomer wanted. Part time. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758 2681 __

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for person with some college and sales experience! Manager trainee position available with a national retail

company Good benefits and salary. Must be willing to relocate. Call immediately! Paula, Thomas 8> Thomas 'Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757-3398 _

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

available now for individual with previous retail credit or money handling experience Most be neat, personable and career oriented Call Randy, Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va 23501

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

HOSTESS-CASHIER wanted Apply in person. Holiday Inn of Greenville, AAemorial Drive.

FLOOR COVERING Salesperson with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company Send resume to Floor Covering.

NC 27834.

SECRETARY for Greenville Law Firm. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

MOBILE HOME SET UP MAN with expereince Apply in person af Azalea Mobile Homes, see J T Williams 756 78)5

NEEDED SOMEONE to care tor an elderly lady nights and weekends 756 2236._

OPENING AVAILABLE with Bank Affiliated Finance Company in Greenville 2 years or more experi ence in credit and collections de sired Good salary and excellent benefits Please send r.esume ol

Sualilications to PO Box 8)8. reenville, NC 27834 Equal Oppor tunity Employer. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEmOMLT!

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1982 Cadillac Eldorado

Sparkling white with white leather trim Fully equipped with wire wheel covers only 9.000 miles local trade.

1981 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, hit wheel, AM-FM stereo, local owner

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior 5 speed transmission. AM-FM radio, air. 28.000 miles, local 'car.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior Extras include air nil wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22.600 miles local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior lully equipped including turbine wheels. 36.900 miles Signature Series

1981 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel

4 door. Dark jadestone with ladeslone cloth interior Extras include power windows, lilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, new tires

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, 31.400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White vvith dark red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette. 5^ speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded Including power sunroof Sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gray with gray landau roof and vinyl interior Options Include air, AM-FM stereo, cruise, wire wheels, power moonroof, 38,000 miles, one owner

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Dark gray metallic with velour interior D Elegance trim fully equipped wira wheel covera 34 800 miles

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Dieaei Silver metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM caasette. roar delogger power windows, Cfuiae control. 35,000 miles

1979 Cadillac Coupe DeVille

Brown metallic with landau padded lop and Ian interior Fully equipped including wire wheels local car

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed air condition, AM-FM stereo sunroof, 47.000 miles

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior" power windows ahd seal, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof wire wheel covers

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Charcoal metallic with landau root, gray leather interior. Fully equipped Including AM-FM-CB with stereo tape and wire wheel covers, local car

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, till wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels Local trade

1978 Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic with blue trim and white landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, till wheel Sharp car

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52.000 miles, local car,

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gold with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, sharp car.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

GREAT

Used Car Values!

3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel

3693-A 1982 Toyota Starlet

3779-A 1981 Toyota 4 X 4

3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla ,

3798 1982 Mazda 626 G L

4012-A 1978 Mercedes 280-E

4035-B 1982 Toyota Corolla

4053-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz

4064 1978 Toyota Clica

4074-A 1981 Toyota SR-5

P-8137 1979 Pontiac Lemans

P-8143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass

P-8164 1977 Pontiac Lemans

P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida

P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8181 1981 Toyota Cressida

P-8183A 1981 Toyota Truck

P-8184A 1981 Datsun4X4

P-8185 1979 Buick Regal

R-7046 1981 Toyota Truck

R-7050 1980 Toyota Truck

R-7054B 1980 Toyota Clica

R-7063 1981 Toyota Starlet

R-7066 1978 Dodge Omni

R-7068 1981 Toyota 4X4

R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

R-7073 1981 Toyota Clica

R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida

R-708?; 1981 Toyota Corolla

R-7083 1982 Toyota Truck

R-7084 1981 Toyota Starlet

P-4082A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MA-3719A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX

4057-A 1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 Door

4096-A 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4107-A 1980 Ford Pinto

4112-A 1980 Mercury Capri

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

34The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 2, 1M2

051

Help Wanted

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756J033_

051

Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST Busy location. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply Holiday Hair Fashions, Carolina East Center. Noohone calls please._

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/NATIONAL Sales Assistant. Must be able to handle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pressure, have good clerical and typing sk]Ms anrte_ablento hMlowf

FULLTIME

BAR MANAGER WANTED

Must be experienced bartender and have some management ability.

Apply At The

BEEF BARN

Between 5:00 and 6:00 PM Daily

written and verbal Instructions. Good orgnlzational skills a must Applicant will provide Mason be tween client/agency and WNCT TV Prefer someone with computer experience. For interview call Woodie Webb, WNCT TV, 756 3180. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Fulltimes 11; 11 7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries Wiltino to work around school schedules

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center, 758-7100

WOMEN IN OUR business earn the same money as men. Flexible hours. $350 a week earnings oppor tunity to start. Work near home Call 756 M6L_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORir'

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

Entire Stock Of Brand New 1983 Ford Cars And Trucks Now Thru December 31st

Only

ITS TRUE 10% APR

You've Seen It On TV Things Are Happening At Hastings Only

10% Down-10% APR

MUSTANGS

ESCORTS

LTDS

COMPARE FINANCING ANYWHERE WE RE LOWEST

This Offer WILL NOT Be Repeated Or Extended

10%-10% DOWN-APR

Largest Selection Of Fords Down East

CONVERTIBLE

PICKUPS

VANS

WERE THE happy CREW

ASTING

FORD

Dealer No. 5720

Tenih Street 5 264 By Pass 758-0114 Greenville N C 27834

051 Help Wanted

059 Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE MIDDLE AGED

i'^y''7! SSl

HONEST PAINTING, year round. Call, Ralph Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. to 11 &m, 757^03.

059 Work Wanted

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and renHxlellng, specializing in bathroom repair. Stata License #7037 P 746 2657; If no answer 752 4064.

ALL TYPES trgg service. Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancll, 752-6331.

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Cali fdr free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build 30 years experience. 756 2581. Free estimates.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-%8 anvtime.if no answer call back.

ALL TYPES of plumbing. Reason able State License 5159. 756 1898 davs, 757 3143 niohts.

ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience m building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.

752 7765.

060 FOR SALE

COMPLETE SHARPENING

Service! It you have eny item that needs sharpening, just call 758-1959 1 jiffwr i Dm

062 Auctions

allW Jwrii.

DEPENDABLE MATURE lady to live in as housekeeper. 753-3090 ask tor Jeah.

AUCTION SALE

Located at Rose Brothers Furniture Warehouse, 2037 Lejeune Boulevard, Jacksonville, nC, New Year's Day, 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Cash, Master Charge, Visa. Furniture items, odds and ends, chairs, lamps, parts and accumulations.

DO YOU HAVE SOMEONE sick, elderly or just a shut in? Do you need to run errands, go to the doctor or just to get out? Lall me, 1 will help. Can work days or nights. Can furnish good references. Call anytime 752-5326.

ECONOMY SAVER Concrete, driveways, sidewalks, pourches, patios, walkways. 10 years experi ence. Painting, Interior, exterior, tree triming and removal, firewood, yard malntajnaca. All work guaran-feed, quality work, reasonable rates, tree estimates. Call 756-2089.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J. P Stancll, 752 6331.

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerousi For thorough, professional sweep Ing, call Carolina Chimney ClGdncrs, 756-0174 Anytime

HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted ort wallpapered Vz orlce. Bv Design, 758 7165.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40torplckiw.Call

757-3568 or 758-5063

qUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanTs to buy.

MIXED WOOD, $40 Oak, $45. 758 6849 or 758 6489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD for ala. Call

752 8847 or 75 6430. ___

tOO% OAK FIREWOOD, spilt. MO If you pick up, $45 if wa daflW. >58 3/7, if ra^ntwar. 753 5488._

065 Perm Equipment

^SSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR 1966

Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck. Call after 6. 758 5732

SPLIT YOUR WINTER WOOD with 3 point hitch log with

stationary wedga, ith adfus _ (Pricas

hydraulics). Various

1.95. Log

ara without cylindars.

hsas, pumps, and fittings avalla ble. Aori SuppI -----------

Mv Company, 752-3999.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE EVERY Friday, Sat urday and Sun^y, at TIca Drive In, Highway 11. South, naxt to Pitt

Community College. Special Winter rates for sellers. $2.50._

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE

15.1, 15.2 hands. Liverchestnuf,

white blaze face, four white stockings. 3V> years old. Rides English. Also a baautlful Palomino Walking Horse. 15.1, 15.3 hands B to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752 6500. _

-fORSEBACK RIDING itgbles, 752 S7._

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale

Call B J Mills. Authorized Appll ance Service, 746 2446 at Blacl

jaclL

FINAL WEEK SALE @

9.0

% APR

FINANCING ON ALL 82 & 83 VOLKSWAGENS

Buy A New Volkswagen Before December 31, 1982 And Receive This Special Low Financing Rate!

And Save Thousands With Great Year End Discounts

PLUS 700 TO 900 CASH BACK

On Selected 1982 Models

eet 4 byrass / wlU V I it breenvme n u z/^B34_^j a\

Your

Old Car Is Your Down Payment

on a

New Toyota!

As long as you can drive your car into Toyota East, you can use it as a down payment on a newToyota, with approved credit. No matter how old it is...no matter what it looks like...if it drives, its your down payment at Toyota East.

And dont forget, we have Mercedes, too.

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

)oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. " /5b-ll35

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

NEWYEARS

SPECIAL

DOWN

PAYMENT

(Cash Or Trade)

Can Put You In A1982 Mercury Lynx

3 Door L Model

Only

159.99

per month

Equipped with air condition. AM-FM stereo, 4 speed overdrive transmission, tinted glass, W8W tires, trim rings, rear window defroster and wiper. Based on selling price of $6228.00 plus N.C. tax. Amount financed $5828.00.48 monthly payments, finance chargee $1881.52,14.25 Annual Percentage Rate, total note $7679.52.

LINCOLN

EAST isa

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE BEDROOM DRESSER with mirror. $100 or b*f offer 756-6205

ANTIQUE DUNCAN PHYFE Sofa Excelfutcondltloo. 756 20P

EAUTIFUL tur coit By

12, $150.

towne, like new, size -0979, 5p.m. 10p.m.

BEDDING AND WATERBEOS Save up to '-9 and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to PIft Plaza 3SS2626

SLATE POOL

_____ Delivery

and installation. 919 763 9734

BRUNSWICK Tables. Cash discounts.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CANON AT-1 Camera. I'/j years old. $110. Call Bob Brown at 752 3883

or 756-6248.

COPY MACHINE 1 758 2141 from 110 5.

year old. Call

CORBIN PRIX DEF NATIONS 17 inch saddle with stirrups. Broken in but barely used; in excellent condi tion. List $575, Selling price $375 Call 756 8827. Also indoor roller skates, white, size 5, In great shape. Extra set of wheels and stopers Included. All for |20

CUSTOM built handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial.

Metal Specialties. 758 4574, 1210

dRoad

glO YOU KNOW THE FIRST arbie is bringing in sums of $1,000

and up? Doll research and apprats All types including moderns

als _____

and Barbies 756-0661

GE UPRIGHT 16' self defrosting freezer, 3 years old. $275. 756 8199

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, ranges, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electrical boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs, desk, lots more. F 8, J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 M06

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/MODEL I TRS 80 with 2 disk drives ^ 48K memory. H89 computer with 48K, one disk drive. 35^2523

and

after 6 p.m.

MOVING Zenith 25" console color TV with

automatic fine color and tint level and much more, $185. 19" portable color TV, only $150. Zenith 22" color portable table model tV, with automatic tine color and much more in a simulated woodgrain design cabinet, $185. Maytag washing machine, excellent work-condition, $125. 756-049._

IrjjLi

NET SUPPLIES; Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Whichard's AAarina, 946-4275

NOTHING CLEANS CARPET Like The

RUG DOCTOR

See Yellow Page 50 tor locations and coupon

ONE GARAGE door. 10 x 7 fiberglass, prime finish, regularly $249.99, Vj price $124.99. Call Extension 232 at Sears store. 756 9700. _

074

Miscellaneous

25" COLOR CONSOLE TV. $400. 15" porteble color TV, $100. 12 black and white TV, $35. Call

756 7325 after 5p.m

25" COLOR Sylvanla^TV, floor model; 10 speed boy's Huffy bike; 20" boy's Huffy bike; trlcycla; 3

horsapower gocart. Call anytime 756 2917.

075 A^lte Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIOE for

the price of the single. 48x24t 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras incjtxdlng

storm windows, MO amp to._ electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA, FHA and conventional financing

AAobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom, 1' 3 bath, low payments. TrI Co Homes. 756 0131.

County

NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea Atobile Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 756 7815.

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low

downpayment. Delivery and set up Included Contact J T Williams at

Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

REPOSSESSED AAOBILE HOMES No or low down payments, 19" color TV included in price. 1981 Skyline, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, looks like new. 1981 Horton, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition. 1981 AAascot, 14x70,' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, shingle foot and masonite siding. Immaculate. See these homes af Country Sqire Mobile Homes Inc., 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Ask for John AAoore or Georoe Kino at 756 9874.

REPOSSESSION, 1982, 2 bedrooms, lived in only 4 days. $300 down and take up payments. Free deliypry

and se 630 756 0191

up payments. Free delivjery let up AAobile Home Brokers, West Greenville Boulevard.

SUPER NICE taX60, 2 bedroom, IV3 bath, on private rented lot. Nicely decorated, appliances furnished. $5.900. Call evenings

758 4821 or 756 1997.

12X60 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1<3 bath, central heat and air. electric appliances. Located in nice

trailer park. Partly furnished or

ihec'

unfurnished. $6500 4^3a

756 2564 after

1973 CHAMPION. 12x65. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, - 7T6990

central air. AAany extras after 6 p.m

1974 OAKWOOD MIDLAND, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, real good cofldl tion. Price includes 19'*^ color TV

Ask for John AAoore or George King at Country Squire AAobile Homes, 264 West Greenville Boulevard,

756 9874.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. C

Shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SOFA AND CHAIR, $30 each or best otter. 756 1461.

STEREO BY CRAIG AM/FM re ceiver with turntable and 8 track tape. 3 speakers. Excellent condl tion. $150Tirm. 756 3226._

WASHER/DRYER salesman de monstrator models, white. General Electric, large capacity, deluxe, minibasket washer, 1 year old with remainder of 5 year warranty, with matching automatic perma press dryer. $400 pair or $250 for washer $150 tor dryer. 752 1511

WHEAT STRAW $1.30 Per Bale _746 2538 or 746 2326

WOOD STOVE, Franklin like in style. Good condition. $100 756 3226

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746 2446._

ZENITH black and white TV, 19", 3 years old, $80. Call 355 6175 after 5 p.m

Help tight inflation by >uylng and irough the Classllied ads

Bip fight

jlllng thr Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

HMlMKHKEHMEnCO.

Corner ol put toreen St.

AUTO STRUCK

WINDSHIELDS

AND WINDOW GLASS Foreign and Domestic WHOLESALE RETAIL

INSTALLATION

I's Glass Service

Salelite Distributor 758-0342 758-7088

Dealers Welcome

GE& RCA TV'S Gibson & GE Appliances Litton Microwaves & Accessories Statewide Electrical Service

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

756-2929 202 N. Railroad St. Winterville

1981, 14x70. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe featurjs. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes, 756 0131._

1982 14x70 mobile home. Completely set up on 1 acre of land Completely

furnished with 18x30 den sejsarote from mobile home. 752-0M4

2 BEDROOM, 1980 repo. Like new, washer, dryer, central air, TrI County Homes, 756 0131._

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad,

just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

076 AAobile Hoine Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

DRUAAMER and keyboard pla'yer needed for country, country-rock.

and some top 40's. must be 21 or 247ior 795 4360 after 6.

STEINWAY SPINET, built 1948, good condition $1500 Call 919-781 4279 after 6.

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion re

pairs. Specializing in marine prd ducts. 758-0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

RED AND WHITE Santa Claus pin, lost in parking lot or in the store at Foodtown. Longtime sentimental value involved. Reward offered. 756 5047 or 355 6358.__

SOMEONE IS looking tor'your unu-ed power mower. Why not advertise

vvB iiiwvwi . WIIT IIWI CnJWI

it with a low cost Classified Ad?

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1-800-845 3929

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE;

_________Seafood /Market, good

location. Call after 6 p.m. 756-369Y^

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nidhh 753 4015.

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern nC area. $14,000 includes equipment and

$14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available, for information call or write

ServiceMaster. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603. 833-2802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

HemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

DIRECT DEALERSHIP

Microelectronic programmable energy management systems for the energy conscious 60s. Outstanding opportunity to start your own business or to increase the volume of your present business. Guaranteed energy savings to your customers. Business and residential systems available. Investment of $6,625 is 100% secured by Inventory. Complete training and consultant services available to dealers.

For complete details caH 919-778-6002.

Evenings and weekends call 919-778-0428.

$500-$800 HBMB ON MOSr OAKWOOD HOMES!

Use toward your down payment!

Now through December 31, get a $500-$800 rebate on a beautiful Oakwood Heritage or Classic model home. And you can apply the rebate toward your down payment! All Oakwood homes come fully furnished, complete with GE appliances. So start the New Year out right in a quality home of your own. Visit your Oakwood Homes Sales Center today!

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES f

626 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 919-756-5434

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, December 29,1992-35

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman ' North Carolina s original chimney 25 yean expainence -

sweep 25 years expetHence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmville.

Farms For Sale

^co allotment. 55'j acres

ciaarad, 34.9 cut over woodsland Tiled, good road trontage. excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re pNv at 746 2144 tor full details

I ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700 pounds of obacco allotment located S* miles southeast of Winterville Contact Don Southerland at

.wrxw.- urvM <wuinsrr idina at

Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights 754 5260

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 rniles west of Winterville. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights ^520.__

2t ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information

call Aldridge S. Southerland Realty, 756 3500. nights Don Southerland,

756 5260.

107

Farms For Lease

^NT TO BUY tobacco pounds.

WANT TO Bl 758 2873 after 6

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable nrlce. 746 3935 or 746 2343

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753 3644. _

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they torn to the Classified Ads,

Place your Ad today for quick results

109

Houses For Sale

act QUICKLY on this new listing older home In Ayden with lots of potential but needs a han dyman. Pay approximately S3,SOO and assume this FHA loan. S20's. 4367 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

ALL THINGS in time. ..will come to those who are patient...and if you've been waiting tor this home to be reduced then you are in luck. A low rate VA loan assumption and

freat price J.SO's #370 CENTURY 1'Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ATTENTION FmHA applicants! This brick home is pricetf to sell at

536.500. If Qualified you can assume the 8Vx% loan with no downpay

ment; closing costs of approximate iy 5500 or less Feafures living

room, country kitchen with pantrvT .....s, inside

3 bedrooms, I'j baths.

laundry area, carport with storage, 't cul de sac location safe for

ids Call Mavis Butts Realty. '58 0655 __

E READY FOR Spring and rdening on this beautiful acre

lot In the country.. Enjoy econom

ical living in this spacious 3

bedroom, 2 baths, dining room and den double wide home with central heat and air. A lot of good living for only 532,900. Owners might finance somel Call Davis Realty 752 3000. nlohts 756 1997.

BY OWNER! temporary, 3 bedrooms

PIneridge. Con ^ baths.

fireplace, heat I^ri

assumption. 752-(

BV OWNER Cute ranch style home with 3 bedrooms. 1<} baths, boat shelter and more all situated on a targe lot. FHA financing at 12%'and Pr

Mfi^ will pay points. Priced to sell at 539.900. Call 758 7526 after 6 p m

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Natural wood exterior, rear deck, heat pump and central air. 549,000. 355 63U

Came LOT Owner has been

transferred and must sell ciuickly. Priced right and cute as a button, featuring many built ins, a brick hearth and a formal dining room. Call now! $60,900. #430. CENTURY llB

2l Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CHERRY OAKS This custom built brick ranch offers over 2,000 square feet of living area, featuring all formal areas, den with a fireplace

arid bookcases Woodediot provides 4TI

arivacy. 585.900. 426. CENTURY 21 i Realty, 756 5868

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire; Moore & Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts

desire! Monthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closin coets! Call AAoore A Sauter 758-6050

CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE!

reciate this 2 bedroom bungalow Attractive kitchen with dishwasher, just on

You must see to appre Completely remodeled 2 bricx veneer bungalow

Outskirts of Greenville. Price re

1, Car - -

duced to $38,500. Call Davis ReaHy 752 3000; nights 756 1997.

CLUB PINES - Sparkling new Cape Code with a bay window in the dining room, greatroom with trench doors leading to a spacious deck

Buy now and choose your carpet aa wallpaper. $89,000. #424.

CENTURY21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

COLOR TV FREE when you buy this throe bedroom home in the Winterville school district. All formal areas. Den with a woodstove and the loan can be assumed at less than 9% 557,900 #213. CENTURY l Bass Realty, 756 5868

EASTWOOD A possible loan

assumption on this very pretty 1 with

ranch home. Great room

fireplace, dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, two baths.

nicely landscaped Call for loan Oetails. $64,900 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

Exclusive listing Huge great

'or any dec

room gives versatility for any decor in this 3 bedroom, ivj bath, 3 year

young home. New celling 'fan, dishwasher, heat pump add to your

comfort. Excellent neighborhood WIntervill school district $54,500

Call Davis Realty 752 3000; nights 756 1997 _

FIRST TIME BUYERS! This three bedroom bungalow is neat as a pen 8rtH has a fresh coat of paint. Convenient to shopping and schools. Owners are willing to rant with the aiftlon to buy. Make an offer! $20's. Smb. CEN'HIRY 21 Bass Realty, lSS-5868._

mD LCX3KING 3 bedroom brick tapeer ranch outside of Bethel on Va lore lot. New carpet and dishwash 8w,and woodstove make this well :ved for home a good buy at aLvOO. Farnters Home Loan for

ailfted buyr. Davis Realty ilohls 7V

!-3000; nlohls 756 1997.

tf^hat vacant apartment Is losing you money, rernedy the situation

llckly with a result-getting Sssifled

lad. Call 752 6166.

* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEMING FURNITURE

& APPLIANCE

NowSenrlees CfoabyAppHMces KsMnator AppHsnees Speed Queen Lsundry FeddertAlrCendlllonars llltDlcfclnaenAve. TSt-MB

109

Housm For Sale

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly in your new 2 or 3 bedroom

townhome by golly! Shared equity

financing. Payments less than ren' makes anyorw feel jolly! Call AAoore & Sauter 758-6050 lor the garland of details beginning with no closing

costs! _

HO! HO! HO! To your new home you will go and your payments will be low - Call Moore & Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes It so!! 758-6050, No closing costs!

LYNNDALE Reduced drastically! Over 2000 square feet in this 4 bedroom home, living room with

fireplace and bookcases, study,

..... with

. y kit

with french doors leading to a

formal dinirra room, and foyer hardwood floors, > country kitchen

I porct

again will you be able to buy this much house in this prestigious area. $80's. For your exclusive showing call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

AAAKE AN OFFER Owner ready to deal. House In Oakdale featuring 3 bedrooms. 1V> bath, living room, large roomy kitchen, stepdown den.

situated on'a pretty corner lot. All for only $37,to0. Call Blount and

Ball at 756-3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._ _

OWNER AAOVING MUST SELL

kitchen, dining room and ba Fully carpeted and extra low utility bills. Hurry no reasonable offer

refused. Possible rent with option.

Realty

Price low $40's. Estate Company, 752 5058, 752 3647 or

758 4476

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD and fectly manicured landscaped lot

perfectly manicured landscaped lot Is the setting for this frame home so

lovingly cared for. Features liv

dinii

r#ew carpet, spotless kitchen com

filete with range and refrigerator ike new, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1

bath, patio, fenced backyard, de tached garage with workshop and screenea tront porch. Seller willing

to pay points and buyer's closing costs; FHA/VA financing available. Rarely will you find such a deal at $37,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7580655. _

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stanton Heights featuring 3 bedrooms, I'l tile baths, large country kitchen with lots of extras. Living room, den and central heat

and air. Only $45,000. Call Blount & Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham

at 756 3880.

SOLAR HEAT and hot water are just two of the outstanding features on this home located on a corner lot with a tenced In yard. Three bedrooms. Owner says sell now! AAake an offer. Low $40's. $429. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3

bedroom. I' i baths. carMted, large backyard. Will negotiate. In Farmville. 753 4267 or 756 2750.

UNIVERSITY AREA This duplex looks like a home. One side has three bedrooms with a fireplace in

the master and a firmlace In the living room. Rent out the other side to help with your payments. $60's. 432B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

2 BEDROOM HOME Well and

Septic tank on acre lot in country May be moved to your own lot

Financing available. Attractive

terms Call 752 0569

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market

stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call

immediately _ -----

TJiversified Financial Services, Inc.

(a subsidiary of Home Federal Savingslat 75S 3421. EQUAL HOUS NGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly pay ments. To qualified buyers. W5 Cal

June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 /

758 7744.

553,500. NEW LISTING A touch of

class will be yours In this 3 h

bedroom. 2' 2 bath condominium at Windy Ridge when new decoration plans are completed It features fireplace and heat pump. Pool and tennis courts available. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7563500 or 7587744

$61,500. Centrally located This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & Southeriand Realty, 756 3500 or 758

1-7744.

568,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to

shopping the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 758 7744.

Ill lnv5tmnt Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. 561,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

3 BEDRCX3M BRICK H<WSE near campus. $29.500. Call 752 5842.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

^lliaviiTC wwsMnsv evivsitft iiiv

city. 90% financing available. Call 1583421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711.

1 ACRE WOODED LOT 6 miles ast of Greenville on Highway 33

east of Greenville on Highway 33. Part of a very quaint, private development with community water

and bridle trails, $8500. Owner financing available Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 756 4360.__

5100 DOWN with owner financing own lot. 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Purchase price $5000 with payments of 579.65 for 8 years at 12% Interest. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only 756 4360._;_

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile horrws. Sec

jom mobile horrws. Security

deposits required, no pets. Call 754413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. CafI Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 995._

121 Apartments Fpr Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etticlent designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments Highway 43 south, just past Plf Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, al

electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after 5 p.m _

Cherry Cour*

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj 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_

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. Washer, dryer hook ups. $285 756-6295._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ents, carpefed, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with

abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Odds n Ends Shop

DOWNTOWN AYDEN

For Sale

Excellent Business Opportunity With Small Investment

CALL 746-2446

EDGECOMBE FURNITURE OUTLET

PINETOPS, N. C.

Year-End Stock Reduction SPECIAL SALE! Furniture and Bedding

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!

Edgecombe Furniture Outlet

Pinetops, N. C. 827-4192

9-5 Monday-Friday 9-12 Saturday

Drive A New

1983 Datsun Pickup

For As Little As

$-13708

per month

Basad on salllnfl price ol S91N.OO. State taxaa not mdudad. Down payment or aquivelent trade *900.00. 9.9 Annual Pefcentsge Rate. 41 monthiy payments, finenee ehergaa *1104.84, Total of paymonts $8979.14.

Daisun Deluxe LiT Husfler

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville

756-3115

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliarKes furnished.

rr children. rSd pets Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 756-5007

Available end of December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished apartment Heat, air and water furnished. 1 block from Univarsity. No Pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889._L

LOVETREiS?

Experience the unique in apartment ling with nature outside

llvi , door.

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms, newly rennovat^d No pets. 1 726 7611_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12(12 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances. $195. 758 3311_

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Street, heat and hot water furnished. $2(X) a month and $200 deposit. 756 0545 or 758 0635.___________

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO 1 bedroom country apart from

ments, about 6 miles from Greenville. Separate units. 756 9132

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom. V/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis

756-0987

FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bedroom, fully carpeted. Must see to appreci-ate. No pets. 752 6702 or 752 xS_

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes. 756 0131

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

7?2 3311

Available Immediately.

1 BEDROOM apartment for sublease from January Sth-AAay 30th. Fully furnished. $75 month. 752-5328 Sundav-Thursdav only.

2 BEOR(X>M TOWNHOUSE 4 miles

West of hospital. Washer/dryer ' 7524)181

hook up, central air. Call niohts. and 756-5780 davs.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar ECU Carpel, heat pump, range, refrlger ator. No Pets. $26T 756 7480._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient heat pump, IVj baths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, hookups. $295. 756-7480. 2 BEDROOMS, 1</> baths. $280. Ridoe Place. 756-7310._

122 Business Renfats

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office

area' ^ square feet, excellent ^Ity;

faulty; fenced In area, !7,000 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 AAonday Friday, ask for Don Emery^_

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Call Randy E>oub 9 to 6 at 758 6200, after 6, 752 0670. Available January 1.

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Stanton Heights 3 bedroom home with 1Vi

igl

bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat-in area, large

utility room and heajt

Available imnnediately. Rent per month. Call Betty Beacham at 756 3880

ONE 2 BEDROOM and one 4 bedroom. Stove and refirgerator furnished. Located in Winterville, NC Call 758 1280 after 6 30 weekdays, anytime weekends

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

JLETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p rr Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

tar RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, ar>d 3 bedroorns, washer dryer

hook ups, cable TV, |^L

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Wlllow-Slreet Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi fion with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 756-0131

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south ot Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house or Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required. 295 per month. 756-9070 after 5

2 BEDROOM HOUSE North Washington Street. 752 3311._

3 BEDROOM ranch style home

Car^orf,_ storage, quiet subdjviston

Call 757 0001 or nights 753 4015, 756 9006._

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk

ing distance of the university $M5

month CENTURY 21 B Agency, 756 2121

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to University. 756 0528

5 BEDROOM HOUSE. 405 West 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757 0688 _

133 AAoWlB Homes For Rent 135 Office Space For Rent 138 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE 2 or 3 bedroom, private lot, furnithed. deposit re-Quired. 746^7 after 6.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I/i bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low

downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri County

Homes. 756-0131.

SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, 5145. No pets, no children. 758-4541._

Shopping for a naw car? The n*ost

complete llstirtgs in town are found in the Classified ads avery day

12X60. Private lot. 1 mile from Greenville. Deposit required 756 6697 after 6 p.m

2 AND 3 BEDRCX3M Washer, air. and carpet. Completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 om._

BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent all 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM Trailar, furnished. 3 miTes North ot city. Call 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 6 miles from Pitt Plaza NoBgtv 756 0975.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets Call 752 0196

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, located at .Taylor Estates 756 1444aHer4._

135 Office Space For Rent

TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco

nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors.

756 6336

TWO OFFICES FOR $250. I office

for 5125. Office plus use of reception area, 5175. Office plus someone tc answer phone 5225. For more in

formation call Dee Hetfren at 756 8724.__

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square feet three room offic^ Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

138

Rooms For Rent

STUDIO APARTMENT ROOM 5100 month includes electricity. Convenient to campus and downtown. 355 2257 evenings._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A60DERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2CM7 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Call 756 3374._

OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street. 758 3743 or 355-6458 Available immediately

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wtlllams. 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S AAemorial Drive Call 756 7799._

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including

utilities and janitorial. Mlnges Building. Evans Street. Call

lark-Branch. Realtors 756-6336 YOU CAN Save money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING sporting

MILITARY GOODS Ovp> tOOO Oillpri-nl Itpm

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Fvans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ROOM IN QUIET HOME, central heat, to working male $90. utilities included 756-32T4. _

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

MATURE female roommate wanted. $75 month plus half utilities. In Winterville 756 8199

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom trailer. $170 month, in eludes everything but food. Call 752 9534,_ _

WORKING AAATURE lady wants to share apartment or home. 752 3487 before 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY A USED 13 to 14 foot Camper, self contained. Must be very reasonable 756 0163.^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Our Parts And Service Departments Will Be Closed Monday, January 3,1983 For The New Years Holiday

Our Sales Department Will Be Open

Amenca's I Used Car Company Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

758-0114 Greenville N C 27834

WEST END CIRCLE SEAFOOD MARKET

Now Under New Ownership

We Specialize In All Types Of Seafood Fresh Daily

AVOID WAITING BY CALLING IN PICK UP ORDERS

756-6631

LOCATED NEXT TO BARNES MOTOR PARTS, WEST END CIRCLE Come to See Us. Good Service and Plenty of Parking

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Drastically Reduced Over $ 10,000

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

Block G Lots 1 and 13

Seller says move it out. Be first in line to see this fantastic log home .which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet and over one acre of land. For more information call Myra Day at

.Vlilridfic icy Southerland Realtors

756-3500

1 i

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

OWNER MUST SELL!

Stantonsburg Estates Stantonsburg Rd.

NO QUALIFYING: just assume this VA loan by paying equity of approximately K.400 and take, over payments. Owner is ready to sell! This lovely home is conveniently located near hospital and is only 1 year old. YouTI find the floor plan of this 1450 square foot beauty a refreshing departure from the ordinary. Truly a home to fit every mode of lifestyle featuring great room with woodburnlng stove, dining area with doors to deck, an extra-special kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master i off by Hsetf for privacy), 2 full baths & pretty decor. Call today for your exclusive showing. $58,900..

JRM Butt*

756-2SS1 Mavis Butts 7S2-7073 Listing Agont

Elaine Trolano 756-6346

Sold By Trustee At Auction Thurs., Jan. 6,1983 12:00 Noon Pitt County Courthouse Gary Davis, Trustee 758-3430

ai-The Dafly Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December, 1982

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

RIB EYES

OPEN 8 A.M.-6 P.M. NEW YEARS DAY

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

Cut Free!

COURTLAND FRESH

PORK

SAUSAGE...

LB.

ROLL

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN LB.

HAPPVNEWVeMi'

SMOKED

HOG J0WLS.........l.09^

FRESH PICNICS

BLACKEYE PEAS , . LB. BAQ 2Z

FRESH FRYER PARTS

99^ thighlb 59^

BREAST

UGS LB

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS LARGE PORK SPARE RIBS.. .5.7lb.pkg.lb 99 PORK NECK BONES ......... 5.7lb.pkq.lb 59

EDGEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE io lb. pkq.M4.90

Prices Effective Thursday - Saturday _Open New Years Day_

Attention Smokers

stock Up On CigaretteB Now! A New Price Increase Becomes Effective January 2,1983.

CHUCK ROAST

HUNTS

KETCHUP

QUART

BOTTLE

COTTON ELLE

CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST .lb.M.39 SHOULDER ROAST..LB.M.59

TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

Limit 2 at this price.

WSA*

211JARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM ECU "HOMEOF QREENVILLES BEST MEATS

UPTON FAMILY SIZE C Q

TEA BAGS.......

COCA-COLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

FRESH WHOLE

MAO LA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

WELCHS GRAPE JAM OR ^ I

GRAPE JELLY ....ailU

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

LESUEUR

PEAS

PLUS . DEPOSIT

Lknlt 3 cartons at this prica

PURINA

DOG CHOW......

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS

SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM ^69

2 LITER BOTTLE

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

1/2 GALLON'

JCABUUL

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

GOLDEN

303

CAN

CLIPTHIS COUPON

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

with tMs coupon end S10.M food order excluding advertleed iteme. Without coupon S1.M. Limit on# per customer. Expires 1-143.

BANANAS SHOO

4 LBS. I FRESH LOCAL 0^00

COLLARDS . . 3LBS. I

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

SAV-MOR

BLEACH

CLIPTHISCOUPON

TIDE DETERGENT

GIANT BOX \

Wnh this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding adertleed Hems. Without coupon $1.00. LbnH on# por customor. Expiree 1-143.

imYtfD^LiAnGreatest Sale Of The Year

$^Each %0 Piece

Save 30%!

Peasant Tops And Pull-On Pants

Big selection of ladies easy care peasant tops in solids or prints, color coordinated with solid color pants. Tops in S, M, L and pants 8-18.

Extra Size Peasant Tops 4

And Pull-On Pants

Mta . Paper ^ Towels

126 one ply sheets pr roll. Limit 2 rolls please.

wk Purex Liquid Gal. Bleach

One gallon liquid bleach cleans and disinfects. Limit 2.

5 Ounce Palmolive Soap

Deodorant protection in big 5 oz. bars. Limit 3 bars.

Reg. Price 5.99! Long sieeve printed plaid flannel shirts with 2 pockets and stand up collar. S,M,L,XL

100 Count Marcal

_ Boxes Tissues

Soft, absorbent two ply facial tissues in the fluff-out dispenser box. Limit 4 boxes.

Lighters Pack Or Razors

Bic disposable 2 pk. lighters or 8 pack razors.

C. D Or 9V 'Pk. Batteries

Choose Eveready 4 pack C or D or 2 pack 9 volt batteries.

Action Joggers For Pair The Family

Lightweight nylon with suede-look trims. Sizes for men, ladies, boys and chiidren.

.Haovedy (feaenV 8ocy- 8^-

ji*Qmpc0 W^niT^lM

Each Heavenly Body Shampoo Or Conditioner

Reg. Price 1.99!

16 oz. regular or extra body.

12 Ounce Lander Products

Choose from 12 oz. lotions, shampoos and bubble baths.

32 Ounce

Signal

Mouthwash

Mouthwash and gargle with a clean, fresh taste.

Our Low Price 3.90 Buy 2 Gailons Get A *3 Rebate From Dow!

Pack Crew Or Tube Socks

Mens 2 or 3 pair pack and boys' 3 pair pack.

Gallon

48 Ounce Liquid Detergent

(Pink or Lemon)

Your Net Price After Rebate

MOunce .6 Ounce

Apothaciry Jin

. 2fer*l ISOunce 75c nOunce

Qt.

Quaker State Motor Oil

Rg. Price 1.09! Super Blend ,, 10W30 multi-grade, year

i.60 round motor oil. Limit 5.

Pkg. of 10.

20 Gallon Trash Bags

Box Of 4

Action Light Bulbs

100 watt bulbs.

2Pk.3Wey Bulbe *1.00

9V. Inch

Non-Stick Fry Pan

A. 5 Quart Colander 0. 2V2 Qt. Indoor Waterlno Can

B. 7 Quart Vanity Wastebasket E. Bath and Shower Caddy

C. Bowl Brush and Holder Set F. 12 Inch Serving Tray

G. 9^4 Inch Pet Dish

Your Choice

A. 4 Quart Pood Keeper

B. 9 Quart Round WIcker-Look Wastebasket

C. 1 Gallon Refrigerator Jug

D. Long-Handled Bath Sponges 2

E. IIVz Inchi Splatter Screen with Handle for

'!! I !.J i

Wood-Handled Kitchen Tools

Set of 2 Cooler or Broiler Racks

(10 in. sq or 9/4 in. rd.)

Assorted Vinyl- ^ Coated Wire Racks 9 m & Caddies i. I

7'A Inch Decorated Ceramic Bowls

4 Piece Nylon Utensil Set

Assorted Decorative Metal Trays

0k m A ^ Super-Slze ^

S 4 Assorted Stainless 3S4 Magnetic Memo S m Pkg. of 6

Ea. I Steel Flatware for I Holder Set I Cookie M

Magnets

look

O >

I <

0 /i

will

20 Hook Tie & Belt Rack

Novelty Self-Adhesive Hook Set

^ Set of 24 S 4 Spring-Type

Sat I C othespins

Novelty

Zodiac Plaques

(7% X 13'/4 in.)

Clip Board and Memo Pad

21 Spool Bobbin Box

Assorted

Decorative Boxes

H Decorative Wall Plaques

(9x 12 in.)

Hid Piece Tool Chest

for

Pkg. of 2 ^ ^ Novelty ^ 2'

Night Light 2 9 4 PkQ- of 55 2 9 4 l^ognetic Memo 2 S 4 !

Bulbs Pkgs. I Flexible Straws Sets I Holder Set Sets I '

1 Pint 2$ 4

Measuring Cup for I

7 Inch

Handled Strainer

2$ 4 Chrome-Plated 2$ 4 for I Wire Whisk for I

Parino

Knife

2$ 4 Poper Towel r I Holdei

5 Inch 2$ 4

Handled Strainer for I

2$ 4 4 Mioi 2 $ H

r I Glass Ashtray for I

Hardware

Assortment

your $ choice

3 Piece Stainless Steel Knife

SO 16PegWood-Finish$0 Ceramic $0

dm Hat & Coat Rack mm Keepsake Boxes e.m

13 Inch Serving

Crystalline $ O Telephone

Bowl mm Index

7 Compartment Desk Organizer

The Tower Organizer

Z-Way CompKt Mika-Up Mirror Traval Trio Sot

Porcelain Keepsake Box

Multl-PurpoM Utility Box to Plica Scriwdrlvir Sot

17 Piece Tool Set

A Wireless S 9 Closet Light

dfei (Batteries not it

(Batteries not included.)

FAMILYiD^UAnGreatest Sale Of The Year

A. Ornate Metal tn

Photo Frames ............ Ea. t

B. Deluxe Ornate Metal

Photo Frames ......... Ea. u

C. Assorted 4 Piece Picture Sets tn (6 in. X 8in. each).........Set t

0. Antlque-Look Photo Frames Small... M Medium Large.. *2 E. Cast Framed Pictures Small... M Medium Large.. *2

A. 28 Oz. Bowls

B. Wicker-Look , Paper Plate 3

for

H Tumblers 5^ B Tumblers 8^ H for I for I

A. Vk Bushel Rectangular Laundry Basket

B. 1'/2 Bushel Oval Laundry Basket

C. Sturdy Step On Stool

A. 11 Quart Food Chest

B. 10^4 Quart Cake A Pastry Saver

la. C. 6 Piece Pood Keeper Set

A. 6 Tier Skirt Rack

B. Set ol 4, Blouse A Skirt Hangers

C. 4 Tier Swing-Away Slack Rack