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

I I*-

WMthr

hemrtag doudi toclgg. lowi ta 4lii oocMloBd rtlD movtag etstward TMidijp,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

V - Deimd movie

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

pnetke$

99th Yoor

NO. 294

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

Polish Army Warns

If Might Intervene'

Joining The 'Fleet'

NEW BUSES - Four new 28issenger, tnedium-slxed buses beeo deUvered to the dty by Blue Bird Body Co. of FVirt VaDey, Ga. ud accepted for tranait smice. Tbe vetakks, all equipped Mb vdwekdudr lifts to sem luuiidkpped cizeos^ ere purchased as part of a coital grant {Mogram involving 80

federal ftmding and ten percent participation by both tbe city and state. Mayor Don McGJohoo accepted the buses today in brief ceremonies at tbe new Public Works faciUty. (Reflector StaffPboto)

Iran Told U.S. Response

Turned 'More Favorable'

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The 13-month-old U.S. hostage crisis has nooved closer to a solution as a result the latest American response to Iranian demands for rdease of the 52 captives, tbe speaker of the Iranian Pariiament said in Tehran today.

Hashemi Raisao]ani told reporters that the U.S. clarification delivered Thursday by Algerian diplomats has come closer to solving the problem and that the issue would not be reexamined by Paiiiajpieift, orMalU- I

In the pa^ tbe U.S. has accepted our demands in IHlnclple, Rafsanjani told a news confoence. But this time it has taken more clear steps in executing them.

His comments come on the heels (M statenoents Sunday

by Behzad Nabavi,. head of the govemmoit oxnmission studio the issue, that the U.S. response is more favorable to Iran.

The developments canoe as the Algerian diplomats remained in Tehran awaiting instructions from the Iranians for relay to the United States.

On Sunday, Navabi said Totally, 1 can tell you that there are stnne dianges, favorable changes fw us.

Iran has demanded the U.S. government return the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his closest rdatives, drop lawsuits against Iran, rdease $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen in U S. baidcs and [dedge not to taiterfere in Irans affairs hi exchange for tbe borages.

Informed sources said Uie latest U.S. clarifications contained no obfectk to the

REFLECTOR

fjOTLIK

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU 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 (mly initials will be used.

NURSE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Pitt C(Hinty Blood Program has asked Hotline to appeal for nurse volunteers to assist in its After Christmas Party Bloodmobile visit to the GreenvUle Moose Lodge. Licensed practical nurses, registered nurses and senior nursing stud^ts able to give two hours or more during the Dec, 26 blood coUection are asked to call Mrs. Ruth Taylor, Pitt County Red Cross executive director, 7S2-4222. The visit is being sponsored by The DaUy Reflector, WOOW radio, and WNCT-tv.

non-interfemice pledge and unfreezing the assets, and offered assistance in fighting the legal claims against Iran and help in locaUng tbe whereabouts of at least some

the shahs fortune.

Nebavis comments, in an interview Sunday with Greek television in Tdiran, were the first real indication of govemmait reactkm to the U.S. clarifications that were requested by Iran last nwnth.

The re^xmse has been under study since Thursday when it was explained by Algerian envoys who are a(^ as intermediaries at Irans request.

Nabavi said the hostages, who spent ttieir 401st day in captivity today, were in good health and would soon be transferred to the custody of the govemmetd by the militants holding the U.S. Embassy in Tdiran since Nov. 4, 1979.

But he refused to state their location, saying only they had to be rounded iq> from several points. The whereabouts of tbe captives has not been confirmed since the U.S. attonpt to rescue them failed in April.

The United States barred spare parts to Irans American-made warplanes in protest against the hostage seizure. There has been speculation that an early release of the hostages would hdp Iran get spare parts and other military hardware fim the United States.

Today, Iranian Defense Minister Col. Javad Fakuri declared bis country would never compromise with the United States to get such

equipment for use in Irans war with Iraq.

In an interview with Irans official news agmcy Pars, Fakuri accused the United States ot si4>porting Iraqs war with Iran in order to destroy the Islamic revolution, one of the most glorious inhistwy.

They could not afford to see other nations leam from it, Fakuri said, niat is why America, which is more frightened than any other country, is employing all possible nans to bring Iran to its knees.

Asserts 'Coup' In Process

WMMM...LET ME SEE' THAT MAKES 15 5H0PPIN6 PAVS 'TIL CHRISTMAS'

PINKHAMS LOST HOME TO FIRE ' Fire destroyed the home of Jtrfmny and Beth Pinkham on the Voice of America Road near here early Saturday morning. There was more than one explosion during the fire and the family saved nothing but themselves.

The Salvation Army has asked Hotline to ai^;)eal for donations of food, clothing, and housdHJld goods for the family. Anything given them that they cannot used will be passed on to someone who can. Pinkhams employer and his wife, Frank and Linda Brady, are also taking responsibility for accepting gifts for the family. Inquiries may be made by calling Mrs. Brady, 752>3S53.

The Pinkhams have two daughters and are guardians for two nieces. He is employecLby Bradys Welding Service here; she by D. R. JUlen ConsUuction Company.

Sises of the family members are as follows: Pinkham, 29 waist; shoe; Mrs. Pinkham, 3 dress nd slacks, 4 shoe; Lori, 13,7-8 misses, 8-9 shoe; Angle, S-IO chlldreo; 4 shoe; Jenny, 3 LvChfids, 6 child's shoe; Sarah, 18-24 months, 2 'ikcie. I" -

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A member of Irans Parliament warned today that a coup was in process to overthrow the revolu-onary regime of AyatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini.

The people of Iran must know that a dangerous coup detat is in process to destroy this regime, Ali Agha Mohammad, the dq>uty from the central city of Hamadan, told the Parliament in Tehran.

Mohammad did not give details in the speech, broadcast by Tehran Radio.

It was unclear if be was speaking metaphorically or if he believed a plot was actually in progress.

Mohammad indicated counter-revolutionaries might be capitalizing on the current power struggle between tbe nwderates of Pres-idoit Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and hard-line Moslem cler^men backing Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai.

The lawmakers conunoits f(dlowed KlKHneinis call for national unity Sunday in an address to Irans provincial governors.

Mayor Proclaims Pearl Harbor Week

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Dec. 7-13 as Pearl Harbor Week in Greenville in recognition of 26 moi living fe GreenvUle and Pitt County today who survived the attack.

McGlohon p<Uiked out that the Pearl Harbor Smvivws Association, which adopted the motto, Remember Pearl Harbor-Keep America Alert. is dedicated to the memory of Pearl Harbor and those gallant Amoicans who gave thetr lives for thdr country <mDac.7.1941.

Ihe mayor added that 2,403 Aniqr, Nan^r, and Marte men gave thdr Uvea, witb

1,177 on one ship, the USS Arizona.

Area men rec<^nized by McGlohon for thdr services included Cecil Barber, George F. Boyd, Ralph Broughton, William N. Cherry, Ralph Crawford, Kenneth Dews, A1 A. Fahrner, Z. L. Forbes, Atwood Gurganus, Tobe Hardee, Edgar L Hester, J. E. Keel. Thad L UUy, WUliam M. Lincoln, Henry L I^wls, BrwOiadest Manning, Jaspm* E. Manning, Harry B. MizzeUe, J. C. Moore, W. G. Moye, Adrian Oakley, Geotiy S. Porter, B. E. Scott, Joseph W. -Miip, Raymond Webb, and Henry M WrUbd.

By ROLAND PRINZ Associated Pren Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -TTk Polfeh army newq^r warned today against strikes and social unrest and hinted the Polish military might be forced to intarvoie to restore order in the country. State-controlled media of the Soviet Union and otha* Warsaw Pact nations stef^ qp accusations that countarevoiution was threatening Polands communist regime.

The new Soviet bloc warnings came a day after the White House in Washington said preparations for a possible Sovia intervention in Poland appear to have been completed.

At the Vatican, Pope John Paul II asked the Virgin Mary to protect Poland, my country in marking the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. The pope also asked the Virgin Marys protection for Rome, Itidy andtheworid.

Tbe Polish army pqier, Zolnierz Woinoeci, iasuiog a warning, said tbe Polisb army would alvrays vigilantly stand on guaird in this state buUt and won under tbe leadmhip of our (Communist) Party.

The soldiers of the Polish Peofdes Army share anxiety and concern pressed in letters, qjeeches and at party meetings about tbe prokmgation' of social unrest in our country, tbe papar said.

It emphasized the army was an important dialn in peoples rule and wUl view the fate of our sUte with a feeling of utmost responsibU-ity.

The army paper also launched a fresh attack against several dissident grmq)s, including the Cmn-mittee for Social Self-Defense, or KOR.

KOR leaier Jacek Kuron is an adviser to the presidium of the independent trade union Solidarity and has recently called for moderation

in making new demands.

The army, its representatives, are today also the target (rf more or leas veiled attacks, Zolnien Woinoeci said. Our answer should be a dignified, restrained but decisive stand.

Tbe Soviet news agency Tass said in a dispatch from Warsaw, meanwhile, that counter-revolutionary groups in tbe independent unions are leading tbe situation in the country toward further destabilization, toward the aggravation of the political struggle. Czechoslovakias Communist Party daily warned that events in Poland posed a danger for peace in Europe and the attire world. The East Gemum news agency ADN reported industrial unrest in Poland and said counterrevolutionary groups in the Solidary independent trade union were seeking open confrontation with local communist organizations and trying to install union officials who

(^nly qppose tbe gov-anraeitt."

Groups of Polish Communist Party ofOdals held sessfons in factories and n^eetlng halls over tbe weekend, calling for actfon to restore order and strengthen the leading role (rf the Comimadst Pwty, Warsaw Radio reported.

Similar meetings were scheduled throughout tbe wertL in an apparent attempt to show tbe leadership was capable oi defusing Polands economic and politicai |Mt>-Wans withoitt Soviet interference.

Labor leado- Lech Walesa made rqwated calls for modo-ation at a union meeting in Warsaw Sattrday.

Since the end of the nationwide strikes Aug. 1, however, Solidarity locals have been staging walkouts to pren demands for higher pay and political reforms that has put them on a coUlsfon course with tbe regime.

Congress Adjournment

Stymied By Two Disputes

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the lame-duck 96th Congress, who had hoped to be out of town by now, will try again this week to resolve the disputes over two civil ri^ts issues that have stymied efforts to dose up shop.

Last Fridays scheduled adjournment was abandoned when the Senate became paralyzed by a filibusto* over fair housing legislation aimed at enforcing the 1968 civil rights law banning discrimination in housing.

' Senators agreed Friday night to take two showdown votes Tuesday on the fair housing bill. If liberal Democratic supporters of the measure win the procedural tests. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd d West Vii^lnia says he will keep the Senate

in session until it (the bill) is disposed of one way or another.

If opponents choose to press all 200 amoxlmeats they have pr^)ared, the debate could last until Jan. 3, the constitutkmal expiration oftfaisffongress.

Meanwhile, House and Smte negotiators, working in tbe face of an aitticipated presidoitial veto, are seeking con^romise language on an anti-busing amendment that would Mock the Justice Dq>artment from seeking court-ordered busing in school desegregation cases.

Tbe amendment is part of a $9.1 billion appropriation bill for the Justice, State and Commerce departments. President Carter said last week he would veto the biU, which (Congress has already agreed to, because the amoMlment would curb the

presidents power to enforce the Constitution.

A veto would leave the three departments afong with the federal courts and several agencies - without' money to operate.

To deal with this, the House has passed and the Senate Appropriatfons Com-ittee has approved a sto^ap res(ttution permitting tbe departments, courts and other agaicies to continue spending money.

But this resolution effectively embodies tbe anti-busing language (barter wants dro^.

He has said that if the stopgap spending measure readies him with the busing provisioo iittact, be would exercise a second veto even though this would disrupt government operations.

The president had been expected to veto the Justice

Department UU on Friday, and the House had ten-taUvely scbedided a vote on whether to override tt, but the White House said the presidsnt was delaying the veto, apparently pending the outcome of the congres^onal negdiations on the busing language.

If language acceptable to (barter and the aitti-budi^ forces cm be found, the president could veto tbe Justice Department appro-IMTlatioo while provisions to keep the department ruming wDidd then be incorporated in tbe stopgap measure pending in the Senate.

President-elect Ronald Reagan has indicated he would support an anti-burtng amendment if the more^ consmrative 97th Congress, convening in January, sends him one.

Cuban Govm't Said Concerned

Over New Threats From U.S.

By GEORGE GEDDA

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cuban government, fearing new threats from the United States following Ronald Reagans ele<;tion and rqwrts of revived activities by exile groups, is laying the groundwork for a new territorial militia, U.S. officials say.

The officials, who asked not to be identified, said the militia, which would supplement the countrys r^ar reserves, has been di%ussed for some time.

But they say a new sense of urgOKy in getting the plan In^lemented has been detected since Reagans election.

Cubas hei^tened cwicem apparently is based in part on a statement by Reagan early in the presidential campaign suggesting that the Carter administration should have considered a blockade of Cid in reqxxise to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

Beyond that, Ftorida-based aitti-Castro exile groups have been increasing military training activities. Hioto-gr^ttis recottly have appeared in Florida newspapers showing training camps IntheEver^ades.

Use (rf U.S. tOTitory by private groups as a springboard for military activities in a foreign couttry would be a violatkn of tbe

Neutrality Act.

M tbe exile groins have told federal officials they have no intention of invading Cuba, insisting they merely wish to lend (heir SLg)port if the United States decide one day to undolake military action against tbe island.

The Cifoan government has complained about the activities, tdling the Carter administration it is foolish to believe the exiles claims. The administratkm has responded by saying that it would not permit American territory to be used for attacks agaii^ Cuba.

Reagans election ciqrped what U.S. officials say was one of the Cuban revolutions worst years in its 21-year history. Disease wiped out much of the sugar and tobacco crops and more than 120,000 Cubans fled to the United States betweoi April and October.

Ciarlos Rafad Rodriguez, a top aide to Castro for many years, has said that as a reailt of Reagans election.

^ Cuba is prqraring f< the worst (tt confroittatioas with the United States.

Nonetheless, Cuban auttmities may be trying to back away from some characterizatkms of Reagan last summer which were highly uncomplimentary.

Tbe Communist Party newspapo* Granma recently said Carter began his term as a liberal and ended tt as a hardliner while Reagan started as a hardliner and emerged as a middle-roader. } This may have been an attempt by the Cubans to (flg themselves out of a hole they dug when they conqtared

Reagan to Hitlo, one of-'^ flcial said.

It is not clear what p(^icies Reagan will adopt toward C:uba. A broad range of ideas for dealing witb Castro has circulated in conservative circles. The most extreme ' position advocates a renewed dfort to depose C^astro Less ambitious proposals call for attempts to wean Cuba away frwn the Soviet Unkm or to try to push Cuba toward non-alig^unent

Anotho' option is to do nothing, which is the course many State Department officials seem to believe Waaaan will adoot.

W^HINGTON (AP) NATOs standing naval force in the North Atlantic is ronaining at fea rather than roturning home for Christmas, of ficials said todi^

Capt. J.B. Flnkelstein, a spokman for the Supreme Allied Command-Atlantic in Norfolk, Va., said tbe five-ship international force of destroyers and frigates had not

dispersed on Dec. 3 as originally scheduled.

Finkdstein declined to comment on whether the Mtion is

EXPECTED VICTORY TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -The Kuomintang Party racked up its expected victory in pariiameittary electioos Smday; maintaining the Arm grfo tt has held on ttie Nationalist Chinese gov-ermnott for 30 years.

rdated to the current problems in Polaod The spokesman said pending further orders tbe force will take advantage of additiooal training opportunities and wiB exercise and conduct port visits as deemed appropriate

Only one American ship, tbe frigate USS Valdez, h included in the staodini force. Otben are the British HMS Norfolk and Canadian Fraser, curreotly In Portsmouth, Ei^md the Dutch rtilp HMLNS Van Galen in Den Heider, Netherlands and the German Alp FGS Luebeck ia Wibelmsfaaven. Wert Germaity.

S-n My RaflKt, N.C

Call Card Games Off

By Abigail Van Buren

Pnw SynOcM

DEAR ABBY: | know, this is childish, bat I am (oinf oat of my mind. Afta- being married for eight years, we finally found a house we could afford that is perfect for us. Its in a wooderfol neighborhood, and everytng about it is ideal except for one couple who ore neighbors.

This couple comes ova every Friday night to play cards with us. It doesnt matter what we are doing, they ctnne ova without calling. It started two years ago when we first bought this house, and now it has become a habit 'Th^y have a nice home of thar own, but theyre neva home because they have a place to go every night in the week and on Fridays, its our house!

My husband doesnt want me to say anything, but, Abby, this is making me craxy. I love my home and I dont want to have to start going out every Friday night just to get away from this couple

What do you do with people like that?

GOING MAO IN MAINE

DEAR GOING: If your neighbors read Dear Abby,** yoa may not have to do anything. If they dont, yoa have two choices: 1) Tell then the Friday night card game is off unless yoa call to coaihn it; 2) saffer in silence and continoe to be stocfc with than every Friday night.

DEAR ABBY: Now that Ronald Reagan has made it to the White House, do you think he will quit dyeing his hair? Or will he "dye lying?

CURIOUS IN GEORGIA

DEAR CURIOUS: Mr. Reagan has never dyed his hair. This comes straight flrmn DmckCT, the barber who has cut Ronald Reagans hair for the last 40 years. And if he gets a few gray hairs in the next foar years, lets not have any I told ya sos. That job is enough to tom anyone gray overnight.

DEAR ABBY: This is for the physician who complained about having 135,000 on the books because of slow-paying patients.

Let me assure you that lawyers have the same problem. I never cease to be amaxed at the people who bfaxenly tdephone wanting free advice, or just a minute of youri time, totally ignoring the fact that all a lawyer has to sell is his time.

We have had clients phone for legal advice that requires hours of research, and when they are bi)]ed for "services rendered, they call up and say, "Youre kidding about this bill, arent your What then. Dear Abby?

TENNESSEE ATTORNEY

DEAR ATTORNEY: Reply, No, were noi kidding about the bill And if they dont pay it, sue em for services rendered.

CONnDENTTAL TO BLOOM-IN-LOVE IN L.A.: Are you looking for a lasting relationship? Or Just a paasing glandshake?

DEAR ABBY: I feel stupid asking this question at my age (42), but here goes: What is a first cousin once removed? Is that the same as a second cousin? I know what first cousins are, but I am not sure what kind of relationship nmkw people second and third cousins.

Ill bet there are lots of other'readers whe would like to know, too, but theyre too ashamed to ask.

NEVER TOO OLD

DEAR NEVER: Thanks for nudging me. I never clearly understood the once-removed relationship either, but after researching it, it goes like this:

I have a son jiamed Edward. My sister has a daughter named Margo. Edward and Margo are first cousins. Margo has a son named Adam. What is Adam fo Edward? Hes a first cousin once removed.

Now, Edward has a son named Tyler. How are Tyler and Adam related? 'They are second cousins. The children of Adam and the children of Tyler will be third cousins. And their children will be fourth cousins, etc.

Duplicate

Winners

NorttKSouth bridge win-nen in the (kgdkate game piayed Wednesday mondng atPlanierBBaniilnduded:

Mrs. Robert E. Lee and Mrs. TVm Morrtt, first with a .577 parent game; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, second; Mrs. Elotee Gabbert and Mrs Beverly Maxon, third,

East-West: Mrs. John Richards, first with a .616 percent game; Mrs. Sidney Skimer and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Walter Haibtn and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with a .616 percent game; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred So'ensen, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with a .627 parent game; Dave Proctor and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. David Stevois, third.

A menrership game was played Saturday afternoon at Plantes Bank. Winning were: Dave Proctw and Lee Hastings, first with a .587 percent game; Marjorie Crisp and Kitty Meares, second; Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs. Mavis Smith, third; Claude Goodman and Joe Hatch, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. Wiley Coitett and Mrs. Barry Powers; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, seventh; Mrs, William Parvin and Mrs. JohnTayloe, eighth.

Births

Jones

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Earl Jones, Grifton, a daughter, Alicia Mcmte, on Nov. 30, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rose Lendwood Mills, Ayden, a daughter, Violet, on Dec. 1, 1960, in tt Memorial Hospital.

Hukn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hulon Jr., Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Racquel, on Dec. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mooe

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Barry Allen Moore, 201 Wesley Rd:, a daughter, Lindsey Evais, on Dec. 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom tp Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alloi Cox, Win-tervllle, a sot, Edward Allen , Jr., on Dec. 1 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Set a ^NTln^lme table all year round with these Floral Fantasy placeraats and coasters. The beginner-easy table accessories are worked in ample needlepoint stitches on seven mesh plistk canvas using acrylic yams.

To obtain Instructions for making the Floral Fantasy set. send your request for Uaflet No. 702 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The DaUy Reflector, P. 0. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

(h* you may obtain Kit No. K-702 by sending check or money orda for $15.50 to Pat Trexla at the same address. Each kit contains the instructions plus sufficient plastic canvas and acrylic yams for making fOTr placemats and four coasters. Unless other cola's are requested, kit will be sent with the designers choice color combination of tangerine, daffodil and

aratthyst floutts ufih fren leaves ou an off bite background.

Have you ever hid a caae of the fuoles yourneede-poiat canvas after rkplDg a few adtches? TTieae are the thqr Uttle pleere of yam fiber left oa the canvas as the yam is puDed through.

In the paat, I have vent hours trying to pick off dieae tiny bits with fh^ nags d tweezers untg a friend si-geated that I use masking tape for this peMiy chore.

Just wrap a piece of the tape - stidiy side out -around four fb^ers of your right hand and pat the surface of the cmvasli^y witti the tape.

While the yam ffbers do not stick to plaatk canvas as much as to tradifional types of cuivas, I think you will be surpriaed at bow nuich was left on the surface. It is par-ticularly important to remove these fuzzies if you wUl be worldly a different color stitch whoe you have ripped out previous stitches. Otherwise, these excess fibers are likely to come throu0) to the surface aid are even harda to diminate once you have done the new stitching.

If you have scnp of plastic canvas and odds and ends of yam on hand, you can

mai ^ between now and CbrMtmas.

For eyegm cues, e tD pMees of the cams appro imateiydx Inches by three or tltfwe and a quwlar tabea. Work each side with a con-btoatlon of pattern stMcbes, overead the top lies of each piece and then hip logtther the remaining three of each piece.

TTay Uttle bates cm be made for hokhiM sucb items as rhigi, pins, papa dipe or my otha small items. A hinged Iki is a good idea for these boxes so there will be no separate top. Work your ditches on atx [gcces four sides, top and bottom. Whfo togetha the four dda and the bottom; overcast the too edges of three of the side pieces and attach the top aec-tk to the ottwr aide piece.

If you want to Une your boms, I suggest that you Ita each piece sepaatdy before Joining the pieces. Cut the lining OTe inch wkla and one inch lon^ Uian each finished neo^point piece. Press unda a onehalf inch bon aU around and, with wrong sides together, whip lining to needl^int, making sure that the Uning falxlc does not extend beyond Utt stitdws.

Assuming that, like me, you do not have any spare daytime hours to sit and

Mtteh. you II ba b to know that you can probably mate toar three ttayboani toaneveniBi.

If you have ihi thne, a Mt of txnas ia varying dies mahn a sitar ^ , You could mabe a nuidiiBg set for dresaa or dedt tor aU tboae items bicb an eatar to fiod tf each baa ka own boa. Helps enddutta,too.

If you like, lae Jud one simple stcfa sudi as mosaic.

aeateh a nyna Mtodi f

variety of oolen ibid # IM-dompattona. Hires apeat ttonetjostietiow tknriBvfid.

ManlpMit

Maes fotani

tlOSeUNeonave.

CAU

PIPE

Line

7S2-23tO

TRY OUR TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET

Two Moats, Sbifoods, Plftty Of FrMh VbgotbblM And Salads ObSsortAndTM

5.95

ChRdrwnUndbrll

$3.2S

Free Gift Wrapping

shop

Whrt yours mony buys morti

Parking for 100 cars on Rsidt Circis and Dickinaon Avanua, Downtown.

Patient Circle Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Dau^to's and Sons will be held Wednesday afternoon at three oclock at the home of Mrs. Adrian Brown.

The program will be on Christmas..

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PARTY FARE Barbecued Beef Rolls

Salad Bowl Angelcake Coffee

BARBECUED BEEF Recommended by a Topeka, Kan., cook.

7 to 8 pound rolled brisket'

2 to 4 tablespoons liquid smoke Onion salt Garlic salt Sauce, recipe follows Rub liquid smoke on out-'' side of brisket. Wrap in foil and refrigaate overnight (optional). Next morning, rub onion salt and garlic salt on outside of meat and rewrap in foil. Bake in a 300-degree oven for 5^ hours minimum. Let cool; pour off fat; slice. (For extra thin slices, refrigerate before cutting.) Pour sauce over sliced meat. Rewrap in foil and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. From Sunflower Sanla, published by the Junior League of Wichita, Kan.

SaiKe; Mix together and

Idei SuRtai

Fjiee Saunas

with purchase of 3 or 4 month exercise program.

Suntan in December for the Holidays-start exercise In January.

bring to a boil IVi tablespoons brown sugar, ^ of a 14-ounce bottle of ketchqp, Va cig) water, l tablespoon liquid smoke, a dash of salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, lli

To Be Listed In Publication

Donna Bunting Flake of Greenville has been selected for inclusion in the 1980 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.

The Outstanding Young Womoi of America program is designed to honor and encourage exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, professions and communities.

Gift Certificates

United Figure Saion

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

The perfect gift for truckers of all ages

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Hardison of Jamesville announce the engagemoit of their daughter, Kimberly Gark, to Ronald Lee Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14.

Give A Suntan For Christmas.

WinI:

Beautiful Skin The Bronze Look That Healthy Glow

Visit

Hawaiian

Suntanning

3006 E. 10th St. 11:00 to 7:00 Mon.-Fri. Sirt.11toi CaH 7104371 Why not have a beeulffui ten forttehoWqfparflaa?

Prleaa Effactlva Tuas.-Sat. Maatar Charga 4 Vlaa Walcoma

FABRIC

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK

PODTESTER SUEDE

S0wMa-8olldColort REG. 4.99

S3.

ttiSEon

ONE GROUP

WASHABLE

WOOLENS

Solids & Plaids

Rag. 7.!

ONETABL

poimt

DOUIHE HUT

SHORT LENGTHS 60WIDE

ENTIRE STOCK

in%niLiiESiEii

moiLoa

60 wMf-8oHd Colors

Beg. $2.99 $-188

ONEGROUP

ENDS OF THE BOLTS

4l60whmw From Our Regular Stoek

KoretCity

glues

'2%off

Lly Thomson Corduroy

Skirts And . ' Pants '

' 25%sH

Cheenoso

L Reg. $16.00 i

fe SH i 881

Now 1 1

Tuesday Only!

. Galiord Biouses ^

In , Reg. $22.00 ^ And $23.00

$1799

Now 1 i

Group of ^

Junior Fall Blouses 20%off

Koret Flannels

Now Reduced

25%off

14KGold Sanddollar Charm

Reg.$20.00 Today Only!

*9.99

14KGold Serpentine Braceiets

Reg.$25.00

N,w*9

TodayCnlyl!

7mm 14K Gold.

Add-A-Beads

Reg. 7.00

now*3.49

Entire Stock of

Junior Faii Skirts

25%off

Levis Denim and Corduroy

*11*nh

Ail Umbrellas 20%off

IzodLacoste |

Blouses

Reg.$20.00

Bonnie Doon

Socks

20%off

" ,'jfi y W . 1

Ail Silver Items

Trays,

Butter Dishes, Candy Dishes

s1/3o

Velvet. Biazers.

Ail polors 1 Reg.$60.00

$ifi80

Now" U ^

London Fog All Weather

Coats

rg.$105

now

(one day only)

Save on Hundreds of Your Favorite

Fall Shoes

save up to

1/3%

Half-slze

Dresses

8izes12%to24/i

25%

save

Etienne Algner "rAii Weather

Coats

reg.$140.00

J.G. Hook ^ ^

Blazers

now

$10700

200

Dresses

Dalton

Sportswear

Missy-Junior sizes 5-13,8-18

save

price

NavyCameiQreyl

save

20%

Our Entire Stock of Long Evening

Skirts

save "

Haiston

Silk Blouses

save

All Junior

Sweaters

^2d*/

OOff

E.S. Deans, Crazy Horse, Tally Ho, Aston and many more.

20%

Junior Cotton

Turtlenecks

Reg.$12.00

$099

iw W

Now

Lady

Balcarres

Sportswear

blazers, skirts, pants kelly, navy, red, and gray

All Men's

Chaps Alid Haiston

20%

OOff

'Ooff

Haiston

Spray Cologne

Reg.$12.50 Tuesday Only!

Crazy Horse

Shetland

Sweaters

Reg.$22.00

Entire Stock Daniel Green

Entire Stock of

Knit Hats And Scarves

^Ooff

Ski Coats Arid Vests

Childrens

Sportswear

Reduced up to

33'/$%

SAVE!!

Special Group of

Briefs

Reg.t2.2S

save

Now

S-(50

American

Tourisfer

Luggage.

Save up to

Capezio Dance

Shoe

iDur Entire Stock savemw liiir W

00***

pttlPtaxa

Pitt Plaza open til 9:30 P.M.

; FREE GIFT WRAPPING

4-Th>Dityifleg.awfMl.C mmlUy.Dttmimt.wm

Referendum Needed?

ITS A TOUGH LEAGUE

A request has been made of the Pitt board of commissioners for a referendum on tlie abolishment of ABC stores in Pitt County on the same day as a proposed mixed drink referendum in the City (rf Greenville Feb. 17.

The commissioners said they would not make a decision on the proposed referendum until after the city vote.

That is certainly the coimty commissioners right and duty; and there should be no question of fairness to dry forces as opposed to the wets if the commissioners conclude that they should not call such a referendum.

The commissioners are elected by the people and it is up to them to determine whether or not the county should go to the expense of holding a referendum on anything. It would have to be determined by the omimissioners that there was a V strong interest in the issue before the considerable expense of a referendum was authorized.

Propon^ of the refer^xiiBn say they can bring it about by petition, and perhaps they can.

The quest ion the county com missioners have to ask themselves, however, is what is in the best intm^ of all (he citizens of the county? The ABC system brings a considerabie amount of mrniey into the county treasury eadi year which would have to be replaced by taxes. The imp<Mtant thing, thou^, in our opinion is no other system of alcohd contnri has worked better than the county operated system.

Our county syst^ was a^iroved by the voters wi July 7, 1935 with a three-to-one majority. The plan was advanced by leaders had wrestled with the proUen^ of bootlegging long enough.

Certainly the county commissioners should be fully convinced that there is a greato* anKHint of interest in abolishing the ABC system than has been shown before considering a referendum.

What Of New Oil Discovery

A report of a Soviet Union discovery of historys largest oil field holds small comfort to the western woiid.

If it proves correct, however, it could lessen the Soviet appetite for

tension in that part of the world.

Too, if such a large reserve of oil can be found in Russia it is entirely possible that new discoveries will be made elsevdiere. Thus world oil supplies could be stretched further

Choice For Democrats

BY ART BUCHWALD

Middle Eastern oil and thus ease than we now think.

Surveys Fool You

Where The Consumers?

ByBILLNOBLrn RALEIGH - Statistics would show that, on the average, a fellow landing ^ with one foot in a bucket ^ toe and the other in a scalding water is quite fortahte.

Such is the c looking at any statev^de Caixriina. In diverse state are nigh i Take from the rity Coi employment October fw the month; falling to6.3 Nearly twodiirds states 100 counties enj either stable employmait orS;. less unemidoyment during ' October than in previous months. But that menas that in 39 counties more peo(^ were out of work than previously.

And when you look at a state full of people huiking work, you see 174,200 unemployed from a labor force of well over 2.7 million.

employinent has been decreasing for nme than one year...a decrease of about 2,000 jobs...due to mechanization in various piants....we have had a layoff of 600 people, and know of anothCT which will affect some 150 people before Christmas.

but people, the unemployment situation begins to take meaning. AH businesses, services, sales, oitertain-raent whatever begin hurting, too, when large numbers of people are out of work.

Low Rates Just as some extremes occx^y the high unemploy-mit end of the statistical scale, there are extremes at the low end which also de-%rve attention.

Lowest jobless rates, for exampie, is in AUe^iany (Please turn to Page 6)

WASHINGTON - It appears that the fortunes, hopes and dreams of everyone in this coimtry this Christmas are based on only one person - the consumer. For better or for worse, be or she controls the destiny of multi-billkm dollar Npwations whose fourthquarto- earnings will depend on what the consumer does between now and Decwnb 24th. If the consumer decides to sit this Christmas oik, the couitry will continue to be in a recession, unemployment will increase, managerial heads will roll, and Ronald Reagan will walk in as president with one helluva mess on his hands.

Millkms of dollars are being spent every day to get the

consumer oR his hikt and into the stores. Btk so far it doesnt seem to be wmting.

I wait to visit ^a consumer the other day, and found him watdiing a football game.

Harvey, I said, its a beautiful day. Why arent you jamming the stores and ing them ring iq> record sales so the ecmomists can announce that the recesskm is over?

A quip used by economists when asked to define hard times: recession is when your neighbor is out of work; depression is m4ioi you are.

There are places in North Carolina where it is depression times all over again, with unemployment in the double-digit range. Richmond County is worst off with 12.1 percent jobless. That is up fnn 9.5 percent in September and 6.5 percent a year ago.

Says Job Service Manager Roby Burleson at his Rockingham unemployment office: The proWem is Oiat we have a super-saturated labor market and countys

BILLNOBLITT

State jobs expats see no sudden chan^ in growth which will change the situation, and Richmmid County is joined by Bladoi, Jones, Person, Robeson and Cumberland counties in suffering a jobless rate above 10 pa-cent of the work force.

A few other areas hover close to the double-digit marker: Geveland, Ashe, Graham, and Tyrrdl among them. Even that doesnt tell the oitire story, however. Qeveland has 3,680 people out of work to reach its percentage point, while in Graham there are only 380 on unemployment to achieve the same percentage rate of unemployment.

When statistical numbers become no longer abstracts,

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

(USPS14M00)

UtCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance I Delivery By Carrier r Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

I Inelud* Ur atWN apvUcM*)

I And Adioining Counties $4.00 Par Month Eifwlwre In North Carolina $4.SS Per Month

^ bulside North Carolina I f $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is sx-chisivsiy entitled to use for publication aN news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper sntf also the iocsf nows puMishsd horotoi. All rights of publications of spsclal dispatches hors are also rsssrve<L

-^SiitrrED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and doadtines avaHabte upon roquost. Mombor AudH Buroau of Circulation.

Other Editors Always Opposition

Goldsboro News-Argus

The Greoiville Daily Reflect noted editwially recently that a suggestion that a journalism major be offered at East Caitkina University is running into opposition.

So what dse is new?

Virtually everything East Canfina University has gained has had to be won over the apofriectic bodies of its oppoients.

There continue to be those who feel that every ddlar and evoy program provided at East Candna is a direct extractioi from what property should have gone to Chapel Hill.

Lets take a look at this latest proposal.

East Carolina has been offering a minor in journalism. Those who have gone through that program are among the best prepred journalists we have seen. That certainly has been the experience of this newspaper..

Some cases in point:

Betty Sanderson and John Dayberry graduated from East Carolina at the same time and both had takoi the journalism minor offered there.

Both were hired by this newspaper. Over the years we have had some excellait reporters who began their careers here. None came aboard better prepared to immediately begin productive service than did these two from East Candna University.

'They had a full knowledge of the bases, they had developed the ability to produce news and feature ct^y quickly, neatly and accuratdy. They had been instilled with a de^ sense of integrity.

We had had q^licants from a number of schotds some with full journalism pn^ams that year. These were the best two antong those under co^ideration.

Today students have journalism minors from ECU are working for the Associated Press, the Qiariotte Observer, the Fayetteville Observer, Greenville Reflector and the Hickory Daily Record.

Many who have gate through the program at ECU said they vrould have chosen a journalism major had it beat availatde.

We can see no reason, other than an abiding prejudice against ECU, why sudi a program should not be offoed.

Strength For Today

'ART BUCHWALD

I cant afford it," Harvey said. The prices are out of sight.

But Harvey, 1 protested, everyone is counting on you to get thenl healthy again. The stores are staying opot until ten every nigM, just for you. Theyre not even dosing on Sundays. You can make or break everyones Christmas.

Id ratha watch this football game.

Do you know why ymi can watch a football game, Harvey? Because its twought to you by the people who make blue jeans and dectric shavers, light beer and p<^ corn machines. The only reasmt theyre bringiiig it to you is that they fed youll show your gratitude by going out aiid buying their products. If you jud sit here they woit be aUe to sponsor any more sports events. Thae is no such thing as a free lunch.

You can say that again. Do you know what these potato chips cost? Im lucky 1 dont eat M&Ms during a game.

You mustnt think of yoursdf dulng Christmas, Harvey. You have to think d the economy. The stores are depending on you for 50 pa-cent of their annual sales in the next two weeks. If you dont go into debt this year, evoTones going to think youre a rotten person.

The phone rang and Harvey picked it up. Yeh, be said, I know youve been waiting for me out in the parking lot since nine, but Im busy now. Im watching a football game. No, I have nong agah^ you personally. Its Just that Im not sure Im going to buy too mich this year .... What with inflation and everything, we thoi^t wed cool it. No, it wont hdp to keep the ste open all night long.... Ydi, thanks for calling, afed the same to you. Harvey put the phone down. It was J.C. Penney. He wanted to know why I hadnt respoided to the ad he (neasetwntoPage6>

By ROWLAND EVANS Mid ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Just bow much Democrats ieamed fron their Eleetioo Day debacle will be flashed Dec. 10 by the House Democratic caucus when it decides whether to place an LBJ diadpie, targeted for exthK-tion by liberal polttical ac-tivlflts, hi a poet of tactical ieadenhh)

R^. James Jones oi Oklahoma is tdighly favored aver his prbic4>al opponeat, Rep. David Obey of Wiscoo-sin, to be elected chairman of the House Budget Committee the point man confrooting Ronald Reagans overall program Sifierficially, they are similar; tou^, smart, yoiiig (Jones is 41; Obey is 42) and new legislative masters of the House.

But seldom have Demoaats been oftaed a dearor choice of how they should react to defeat. Obey is a skilled practitioner of liberal coostituency-group politics who wants to reform big government sufficiahly to save it Jones wants to throw out libaal spendfiig paraphonalia that has collected in Uie Democratic attic for generations.

Tried-and-true liberals have viewed Jones as Judas Iscariot eva since he guided throu^ the House the 1978 tax reduction bill backed by Republicans and opposed President Uarta. He ison thie secret hit list of the National C(Mnmittee for an Elective Congress (NCEC), the famous liberal pditical ac-tion group, for 1982 Donocratic priioary defeat by a liberal in his consa-vatire Tulsa district.

By supporting corporate. tax incentives for industrial expansion, .fooes has earned cloakroom indictment by liberal colleagues as a moutl^iece for the Busineai Roundtable. The probioii with Jimmy, one such congressman told us, is that hed give the store away to the Rqxdiiicafis.

Actually, Jones has voted mwe as a oeiriit tlno a con-aovative: moabreemtly, 32 percent liberal iKcording to the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), Mid pocoit conservative accwding to the American Conservative Union (ACU)., TTiat compares-with figures ot 89 perrent liberal and 11 percent conservative for Obey and 74 pxerg Ifoeral and 3 pocent conservative fw Rep. Paid Simon of II-linds, who is nmning a poor

tferd for budget chairman.

Obey is current chairman of the Democratic Study Gitk|>, the Hoiae Ifoend eMicaa, On the budget com-mtttee, he protected he^th and educatloB apendiag from nuaqr assaults Mid opposed all increases in defonse spending. On the Houk floor, be manned the . barricades agall anti-Niortioo riders.

La^ aprtag. Obey talked the CMter administration into rdaxfog domestic spending redrictioas, much to the mor-tMcatkn of Jones.

Differences b^ween Obey and Jones over tactics may be evoi more significant. Jones, a junior aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson in the mid-196QB, would imitate tactics emfdoyed by Senate Majority Leada Lyndon B. JduBoa in the 1960s; Oppose the Republican admhiistra-tion only rarely; hut when a constructive alternative is in hand, attack in force.

Thus, in reacting to Reagans tax program, Jones supports tax cuts in princt|de but would apply a Democratic twist by making i|)pr-incoaie4>racket reductions conditional on Investment. Jones wants a Democratic label on relief for middle-inconie voters (earning up to $40,000 a year) who abandoned Jimmy Carta a month ago because they felt the Democrats had idiandon-edthem.

Obey as budget chairman would resist far more than Jones the Roigan run at cherished social wdf are (Ht>-grams. That stance is dearly more congenial to Speaka Hmmas P. ONdll, m well as to many Democratic congressmen who will vote fa Jones in caucus anyway.

The reason is that they agree with Jones that their party has alienated blue- collar voters as the proponent d federal social engineering, the opponoit of a ^rong defoise and the defender of permissive personal conduct.

That image would not be softened by House Democrats persisting in voting patterns followed by Dove Obey until

BOW. -Jones belfoves Democrats mM chaiiife both image and policy to reassert thanrelves \ as the majority party. He has told friends that the views of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Vice President Walta F. Mndale rqMesent the 1970s, not the 196()6, and as such of-fa no effective alternative to Reaganite RepuUicanism.

Unlike the nrecedii^ two (Please turn to Page 6)

DitI FM4 Ntw>|Mpr Sytidicilt. 19M

A Shrinking Median Portofplio

GREATEST DOCTRINE If we had to pick out the greatest idea that ever dawned upon the mind of man, it would [Hobabty be the convictkm that God has spokoi and that He continues to speak to human neech.

This is known as the doctrine of revelation. If it is not true, the religion is a mistake; if it is true, then all of us haves sources U inspiration vriiich make it poskue fa us to live happy and triumphant lives.

God hiffi revealed Himseli throufdi the Bible, through

the church, and throu^ the conscience of faithful briievers. Indirectly He reveals Himself through nature, art, and science.

God has ddivered His great and final message to the human race, but He whispers an individual ' messa^ to eadi oop of us when we inquire of Him with a repentant heart and an open mind. God has ^en; He continues to speak. In this great fact lies the only hope we have of hai^piness in tffls worid and survival afta death.rafadta Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNlFF APBtsiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The number of people owning ^ks has risen again after a sharp decline in the eariy 1970s, but despite rising prices the median portfolio has shrunk to 40 percent of its 1975 size.

TTiere are 29.8 million direct owners of corpaate stodt and mutual fiaids, the New Yoi^ Stock Exdum^ said today afta dong its first shareownership survey since 1975, when 25.2 million cnvners were claimed.

The increase, said William Batten, diairman, resulted at least in part from the markets Unproved performance over the past two years, and moe Uba^d ^tax treatmoit of capital gains.

Battten didnt say so, txR the figures seon to suggest

that ^areownership growtti mi^t have resulted partly from higher interest in low-priced stocks, including energy and technology stocks.

In fact, the 31 percent increase m hdders of Big Board stocks was the smallest of the categories measured. Ingirovefnents fa other exdianges and the over-the-counter market were 43.4 percent and 66.8 percent, respectively. Both toclude many analla companies.

The survey fomd that the median age shareownos declined seven years to 45.5 years sUure 1975, and the size of the iiMdian patfoiio fell to just $4,000, compared with $10,100 in the the 1975 survey.

The results strongly suggest that it waait so DHidi the efforts of tonkas that

brought the new owners to market as it was the companies that offa employee stock purchase plans.

The survey found more than 12 million of todays shareowners obtained stock through employee purchase plans at some time, and that-new owners "were more likdy than In eariier years to have bo^ through such plaiM other non-broker plans that facilitate small-scale ownersh^.

AnoUia source of non-broka purchases are the various remvestment plans unda tirich an individual can buy a few shares in a company through a broker and thereafta add additional amounts directly from' the' company. Several tondred conpanies now have such

Direct ownership means

those peofde who bold shares in their own name - or m reet name if Itt in the hands to the totocer and who have voting ri^ts and earndlvidaids.

A far larga number to pet^e, in excess to 100 iHlot* are ^ .indirect boieficlaries to stock holdings because they participate in pension plans, a because Um7 hold insurance policies or have savings with banks whose forhiies depend on their stock investn^.

Stan West, New York Stock Excfaan^ vice president, said indirect beneficiaries were estimated at 115 miUion in 1975 and that the number has probably substan-tlaDy sihce because to the continued growth to Pask plans. He said an eetimate would be available sooii.

Tomnty Edwards, chairman of the board of the GreenviUe Area Chamber of Commerce announced today that nominations are being sou^M for the Chamber s most prestigious annual award, The Citizen Of The Year Award

Citisens of Greenville and Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members are encoiraged to sent their nominations names, restaes and reasons for nomination to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce. P.O. Box 4, Greenville. N.C. 27834. before December 15.

In making the announcement, Edwards explained that the rec^nent of the Gtizen Of The Year Award" should be someone who has made significant contributions to the Greenville-Pitt County area.

Edwards said that former recipients of the award include Dr. Leo Jenkins, Joe Pou, Walley Howard, Ei^ene West, Horton Rountree, Bill Spei^t, Bruce Sugg, Janice Buck, Les Gamer, W.M. Booger" Scales, John Minges and Charles Gaskins.

For further information about the award, contact the Greenville Area Chamber of Cwnmerce at 752-4101.

John East Day Here Dec. 11

November 4,1900 is a date that citizens of Greenville should remember. Thats the day John East was elected as Greenvilles first United States senator.

In honor of Senator-Elect John East, the City of Greenville and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will co-sponsor "John East Day, Thursday, December 11.

A reception for the public will be held December 11 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department on Cedar Lane. The purpose of the reception is to allow the public to meet Greenvilles new senator and his family.

According to Mayor Don McGiohon and Chamber Chairman of the Board Tommy Edwards, citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend the reception and join with the city and the chamber in expressing best wishes to Senator-Elect East

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4) ran in the newspi^r yesterday for an auto racing set. He said if I couldnt come in hed take my order over the phone.

"Call him back, Harvey, I said. "Tdl him youll borrow the money if you have to. But dont spoil the mans Christmas.

"Hes not the only man who has called me. Ive beard from Sears and Roebuck, Mart of K mart, Stack of Radio Shack and Mrs. TTf-fany. Everyone thinks Im loaded.

"Harvey, you live in the greatest country in the world. But it w(Hit remain that way if you sit at home during the Christmas Shopping Days watching football. That, doesnt put bread on anyones table. The only way you can repay America for all its blessings is to Mow your savings on gifts for everyone you know.

The phone rang again. Harvey didnt want to pick it up, so I did. I was surprised to hear the voice on the other end.

Harvey, I said, Its Lee lacocca of the Chrysler Corp. It sounds like hes been crying.

Harvey grabbed the {rfxMie. LYeh, Lee, what do you want now?... I told you if I decided to buy a car for my kid. Id consider a new K- model ... But Im flat-busted... The interest rates on my house are killing me... No, I (kmt want to speak to Frank Sinatra ... Okay, rU speak to Sinatra ... Yeh, Frank, Ive seen your conunercials for Chrysler. 'Theyre great... Youre doing a fine job.... No, Frank, dont come over now. Im tied up... Look, give me your phone number and if I change my mind Ill call you... Nice talking to you again.

Harvey hung up, and sighed, Its not easy being a consumer ^these days. If it werent for these TV football games, 1 dont know how Id make it through the holidays.^

INOOMPETmON FREEMONT - The D.H. Coidey JROTC Mens and Ladies drill teams participated in a drill competition with various other' JROTC units in North Carolina Saturday. The competition was held from 3-5 p.m.'

and his family prior to his departure from Greenville to atteiKl the next ^session of Congress.

For further information about the reception contact City Manager Ed Wyatts office at 752-4137 or the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office at 752-4101.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The Greenville City Schods Band Booster adh will meet December 9 at 8 p.m. at the Greenville Middle School. TTie advisory committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.

ITie meeting will feature a Christmas concert by the Middle Sdwol Band under the direction of Johnny Wooten. A short business meeting will follow the con-

CCTt.

All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.

Evans-NovakCoL...

(Cmtinuedfrompage4) House Budget Committee chairmen, Jones would also sit on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, where he has grown influential. TTiat gives him unique leverage on the broad scq)e of government policy, perhaps as a prelude to future leadership. Ndaody in the House doubts that Jimmy Jones wants to be ^aker someday, particularly not after he turned down a promising race for the S^te this year.

The vote in caucus, therefore, will determine whether he manages the first Wg step on the slippery ladder to the speakership. But beyond one politicians fate, it will provide the first concrete evidence of whether the Democratic Party truly feels compelled to change its ways after unmistakable rejection by the voters.

Hospital Party Is Held For Neonatal Graduates

AT NEONATAL PARTY -Fourteen-month-old Jennifer Bissette rest in the arms of her father, Greg Bissette of Wilson at yesterdays first annual Neonatal Intensive Care Graduate Party at

Pitt Menwiral Ho^ital. Young Jennifer was among 90 graduates, and their families that returned for the reunion. She spoit about 3 weeks in the unit as a newborn.

About M families - between 300 aod 400 penaos, induding docton tmd mases atteoded the first aooual Neonatal Intoui.e Care Graduate Party at Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday aftemooa

According to Neonatal staff memtm, some 100 familkiM children that have spent time in the intensive care unit since tt opened about jwo years ago were invited to the gathering.

Dr. Art Kopdnum, the director at the special infant care - facility said, many...perhaps maybe half, of the children that attended the party with thdr parmits yesterday mi^ not be alive today had they not beoi pattonts in the Pitt or another neonatal facility.

He added that many of those who would have survived woidd not have developed normally wiUwut the special care they received. However, the vast majml-ty, of the Pitt graduates are showing normal development.

Kopelman and other staff -members said the party which included refreshments, a visit from Santa Qause, and Christmas singing was held as a reunion for the parents, children, and neonatal staff.

They explained that a very close friendship devdops between the docUn^, nurses and family members of neonatal children, and among families of diildren in the unit at the same Ume.

The prime cause of children being admitted to the unit Is prematurity.

Otben are adn^ted for a variety of taedkal aod surgical probtnns, iMludiog birth defects.

In treMlBg the higlHlak infaot, the unit stresses family involvement. Mothos and fatbors are wdcoroe to visit anytime. This, say staff roentoers, is one reason parents of the children many times develop a close friendshk>.

Koplemao noted that any families of children who have been pattents, aod who would be willing to help other parents from their area whose cMldren are paUents in the imlt, are asked to,

Corn AAeeting To Be Held

The annual meeting of the Comgrowos Association of Nmth Carolina will be held on December 12 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the McKim-mwi Center in Raleigh.

According to Roger Cobb, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent, the meeting will deal with sud) topics as subsoiling and irrigation effects, practices to minimize aflatoxin, brpadleaf si^ialgrass om-trol, etc. An awards program wUl be held. Com yield contest awards will also be presented.

Lunch will be served at no cost at the meeting. There is no r^istratkxi fee and all com growers and agribusiness people are invited.

"drop ui a ttoe. He said hav^ cQflchen In the unit h a, "very trying experience, and having other people who have bad a similar eaqieri-ence would be, very sis-portlve.

Seven Killed In Weekend Traffic

By The Associated Preas Sevm people woe killed in traffic accidei^ in North Carolina during the weekend, pushing the sUdes Mghway toU for the year to 1,381.

The Hi^ay Patrol said 1,400 people had been killed at the same time last year.

The late^ fatality reported was that of Virgil Lee Meadows, 19, of Route 1, Candler, on Simday. Meadows was killed in a onecar accident in Bwcombe County.,

Six other pw^e were killed eariier In the \i|eekend

Opticpt^li

Topics ^ ^

apttdins ssoctoHon of america

NoblittCol....

(Coatinu^mmpage4 County with 3.3 percent. But the labor force is wily 3,680, and a mere 120 people are on unemployment. At first ^ance that would seem a fine situation when, in fact, Alleghany has a per capita income more than $1,500 below the state average with a mere handful of professional people while most of the population farm, work in factories, or do construction work.

And then, there is the county in which there is a large labor force of 166,160' with the extremely low unemployment rate of 4.4 percent. Why is that glowing report possible?

State labor analysis say the Raleigh-Durham area and nearby Orange County have such a concentration of government jobs, and service jobs connected to government, that the region has the lowest metropolitan unemployment rate in the state.

Government service is stable service, say the experts.

Cherry Oaks Club Meets

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub was called to order by President Betsy Little on Tuesday, December 2.

Bonnie Moore and Brenda Whiqhard presented a workshop program on Christmas -Ideas. They had several decoratons on display. Laurie Charlton announced that the Tasting Tea would be held Febuary 28 at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She asked that everyone turn in their favorite recipies to Gail

Jennings.

Emilie Mallard discussed the "Yard of the Month for December. Awards will be given in three categories: 1) Best Overall; 2) ^ligious; and 3) Novelty. The judging will take place December 15 and ribbons will be placed on the winning homes mailboxes.

Meeting hostesses were Betsy Little and Phyllis Rudy.

decern ber specie

for Q limited time ] month membership

reg. $24 .00

500

the

body shoppe

corner of Uth sf. & greenville blvU.

bfBetdMrKifktfiy

"Aatlgmatlsm" litarally mMns to b wtthout point In this csm, we ere tsUcIng stxMit a point of focus A defaci In tha aya's Ians pravants light from maatlng at a convafging point artth light froiTi tha othaf aya An Indistinct Imaga Is tha raauit. A small dagraa of astimatism may rasult In almpla ayaatraln. Astigmatism In highsf d^raas will causa Murrad vision. Although proscription lansos cm allavtato this condition, tha prascrlption will taka aoma gatting usad to. Although astigmatism doas not changa rapidly, It usually undargoos slow changa ovar a padodoftlma.

Today tha "focus" on corractlva oyowaar raachas as far as fashion considarations At CLEAR VUC OPTICIANS. 1706 6th. Physicians Quadranglo, Building A, wa offar tha profosslonal disponsing of your corracttvo oyawaar naads whilo at tha sama timo providing oxpartanc-ad (attention and assistance to fashion and fit prefaroncas. For all your ayawaar naads turn the "focua" of your attention to CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS where your outlook will be enhanced and your vision, fashion and fH praferances and needs will be mot. Tal. 762-1446.

EYE TIP:

Astlgmatlam conditions necassltata at least yoarly aye examinations to keep tha proMem accurately corrected.

SAFELY KEEPING AMERICA WARM!

Stove

TARROAD

ANTIQUES

Open Mon.-Sat. Winterwille 756-9123

EvenSantas

som^mes need alitdecash.

Along with plenty of good cheer, the Holidays bring their share of expenses. And even smart Santas always seem to need a little extra cash.

Atlantic Credit would like to help. With a Holiday Shopping Loan. It could put you in the proper spirit for the holidays.

MkuAcCredR

IfnuHieywillhdp.

A Virginia National Banbhares Qimpany. ,

3101 South Memorial Drive, Greenville -121 South Main Street, Farmvllle

carotina east maM ^greenviUe

GREAT BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

Stride Rite* Zips at a Big Savings!

25% Off

n Drily Raflectar,CfBWHr.W.C Mw^. DecMwri, 1

THE MOST FANTASTIC ONE DAY SALE WEVE HAD THIS YEAR!

Limited OuantiNet No Ralnchecks Available

Regular 10.00 to 26.00

Our entire stock of canvas joggers and tennis shoes by Stride Rite^ reduced. Sizes 4 to 6; 8 to S.

: 73 Off

^ Regular 26.00

AMorlvd ttylM Including Mndalt tnd slinga Navy, burgundy, brown.

Entire Stock of Revelations^ Shoes!

Ladies Shoes Bloom Style!

4.88

Regular 21.00

isi

/I unit bottom, paddod aock. auoda uppara In apica and ruby.

Stretch Cobra Belts!

3.88.n<i4.88

A great buy!

Choosa styles with Alligator, Shells or other buckle styles. Gold and silver tones.

Ladies Sweetbriar Plains Shoes!

17.88

Regular 26.00

1/I scoop unit wedge sola with leather uppers. Great buysl

Bass Weejuns Shoes!

29.88

. Regular 40.00

Classic penny loafer sllp-on with leather uppers and neollte soles. Antiqued brown.

SALE

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10p.m.

Phone 756B-E-L-K (756-2355)

LadiesFail Dress Hats on Sale!

25% Off

Regular 17.00 to 34.00.

Choose from hats In wools, velours, suede and others. Fall colors of grey, black, navy, white and burgundy.

Sweetbriar Ladies ShoeBopperl^

24.88

Regular 32.00

I/I" unit bottom, wedge heal, leather uppers. In wina. SIzas I to

IM;7toVN.

Entire Stock of Ladies Scarves! ^

25% Off

Regular 7.00 to 18.00

Assorted fall colors In silk and polyester scarves. Oblong and square shapes.

. IBU .! L u _- .

DeUnthe Fall Preppy Handbags!

25% Off

Reg. 13.00 to 19.00

Tartan plaids and solids in assorted styles for preppy-look fashions.

Christian Dior Ladles Pantyhose!

1/3 Off^

Reg. 4.00 to 6.00 ^

Assorted styles Including textured and control tops. In grey, brown, black and flaxen.

Ann Taylor Boxed Belts!

Ladies Leather Handbags on Saie! ^

72 Off I

Regular 17.00

Handbags and shoulder bags in assorted styles and colors. Save nowl ei

Save on Ladies |

r< HandbagsjA^

13.88 ^

Regular 25.00 Top zips with side pockets In burgundy vinyl with the look of leather. Shoulder straps.

t ii Super Value

Boxed kits Includes one belt buckle and three vinyl strips. Assorted colors.

^ Large Luggage Totes by Skyway!

13.50

^ Regular 18.88

Canvas totes that can be rolled or car ried. In navy with rod trim.

Samsonite Business Cases!

Vz Off

Reg. 40.00 to 42.00

Flapped and handled envelope cases thats easy to carry and use. Tan and burgundy.

ALL ITEMS BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR BUDGET STORE

Ladies Denim Jeans on Saie!6.88Great Value

straight leg and fashion flare. Assorted styles with sjastic waist, front and back pockets. "y

Save on Ladies Argyle Socks!97If Perfect to 4.50One Group of Ladles Blazers!

29.00  29.88

Reg. $45Reg. $50

Famous maker wool blazers with pockets.. Lined and unllned styles. Sizes 10 to 16.

Argyle knee socks In blue, green and , rust color combinations. Sizes 9 to J

rll-

Great Buy on Mens LEVIS' Jeans!6.88Low, Low Price

Straight leg and bool cut jssns. Slight Irrsgulars by Levi'. Sizes Zl to

LadiesCorduroy Blend Blazers!19.88Terrific Bargain

Slight Irregulars. In tan, rust, brown and grey. Slzea8to18.Mens Underwear by Fruit-Of-The-Loom!

Pkg. of 3 T-Shlrts q

Reg. 4.17.........  O.Uf

Pkg.of3Briefs

Reg. 4.99...:..... ,.00I

Pkg. of 3 Shorts '*''1;

Reg. 6.59...................O.Dl

100% cotton underwear In blue, green and grey. Broken sizes.Mens Jeans and Khaki Pants by MaleRegular 12.88

Styled with and without bell loops, all with the Mate' design on hip pocket. Khaki and denim.Mens Assorted Neckties!

Popular styles and colors. Rsg, 2.97

2oy<

OOff

Mens Hankerchiefsl O

White hemmed hankerchiefs. Reg. 30 Ea.

LadiesAssorted Panties!

Briefs, bikinis, panties In nylon. If Perfect 2.50 -Select Group of Mens Work Shoes!

25% OffReg. 26.00 to 46.00

Full grain leather, oil resistant crepe soles, steel toes. Some styles Insulated.

Ladles Cheenos" Work Shirts On Sale!6.88Regular 8.97

Styted with two front pockets that button. In brown, belga and navy. Sizes 9 to 9.

Great Buy on Boys Tube Socks!3J.00If Perfect 1.00 Pr.

Orton/nylon blend. Fully cushioned. White with striped top. Sizes 9 to 11.One Group of Boys Archdale Underwear!

Va Off

Orlg.3.15

Choose brtelt tnd T-thlr1s made of 100% combed cotton. White only. SUee 10 to 16. Limited amount.Seora 11 Samsonite* Luggage!

1/2 Pri(

! PriceValues to $70

Soft side luggage In sasorled sizee with wheels lor convenience. Rust or wine. Limited amount.

Carpet Squares At A Savings!2J.00

18x27

Havy bound carpet squares are ideal for door mats and area rugs. Buy several!Ladies Pantyhose By Reigning Beauty!

10.3.00Reg. 10 Pr. 4.97

Pantyhoae wtth plain knit, nude heel, reinforced toe. Coffeetime and daybreak. Hand washable.

Corduroy Suits For Men on Sale!39.88Regular 59.97

Three piece styles with 100% nylon linings and center vent, side pockets. Brown arKf tan. Limited amount.

Ladies Famous Name Corduroy Jeans! <9.88

Regular 12.88

Straight teg styling, aome wtth cuffa. Some atytee wHh contrast top atH-chlng.Slzea3to15. T 7^Radies Velour Tops by Society; ^ Reg 13 97 ^

In solids, colora of navy. red. 10% cotton, 20% polyeeler. V-neck styica,

S-

Ladies Dress and Casual Fail Coats!39.88If Perfect Values to $95

Plush and polyester/plush fabrics. Some styles with hoods and zIp-out linings.

Ladie$Playtops ' Bras on Sale!^^L 6.8811TO'- Regular 9.95

Ladlos Ptaytops bras tor the active women. Seamleaa cupa. Beige and white. Limited amount:

Ladies Espadriile Shoes at a Savings!14.88Regular 17.97

Todays' popular casual shoes In rust, tan, navy, black and wine. Sizes 6 to

10.Ladies Famous Maker Robes!

Special Purchase7.00

Slight irregulars. Assorted styles and colors in velour. Sizes S,M,L.

Ladies Famous Maker Gowns!10.88

Regular 14.97

Warm brushed nylon gowns In two stytoe. LimHed selections. SMght irregulars. ^

Ladies Robes by Famous Makers!23.97If Perfect $30 to $60

Many styles and fabrics, , in pink. CTpeach, brown, red, WuU beige, lavender Slight Irregulars

Ladies Buttorf ^ ^Collar Shirts!

Great Buy on Ladies Skirts!9.88Terrific Value

Wool/acrytlc Wend sklrlt m solidt nd pletds. Poputar styles arvd coiort. SIzea I to 10; S to 19. UmHed smount and atze.

Mens Arrow -Dress Shirts!8.97

lfPert;t$18j^|1l^^

Lortg aletvaa, stytoe wtth plain and button down coilara. SoUda, strtpea, prtnta.7.88'Regular 9.97 s

Button tewn coHar wtth button on back of collar, action pleat In back with two buttons on aleevea.

Slightly Irregular Mens Tube Socks!3.1.00If Perfect 1.25 Pr.

Nylon/orlon blend stretch over-the-calf white socks with striped top Fully cushionedLadies

Panties2.1.00

Solid pettorna, white. SUea 4-7. Ir-reguler panties. 100% cotton crotch onaomostytoa

Ladies and Mens Timex Watches!20%

Ladies Watches by Anne Kiein!

OffRegular 16.95 to 69.95

Choose from automatics, electrics arvj quartz lit gold and silver tones.25%

OffRegular $55 to $105

Assorted styles include 17 jewel and quartz. Gold tones.

Anne Klein Ladies Sweaters!

Reduced

22'.8,

Values to 59.00

100% Shetland wool In V-neck, crew neck and cabled pullovers.Earrings and Necklaces on Sale!Ladies Fashion Jewelry on Sale!

Off

Choose from hearts, hoops, beads and more. Boxed and ready to wrap for Christmas.Regular 4.00 to 10.00

Choose from bracelets, necklaces In assorted fall tones. By famous makers.

Select Group of i LadiesSkirts! f

24.88

Reg. 30.00 to 40.00 ^

Choose from A-llne. slim, belted and pocket styles. Fall solids, tweeds, plaids.

Ladies Wrap Coats on Sale!189.88Regular 280.00

100% wool fleece in basic wrap with self belt and fox fur collar. Black Sizes 8 to 16.

Off

Reg. 5.00 to 10.00

Longer fashion lengths in full and half slip styles. In white and beige..i On Group of Ladies Sportswear!

1/3: ^ Reg. Values to 78.00

Famous maker blazers, skirts, slacks, blouses and sweaters to wear

separately or ml* and match. "

Womens Peasant Tops on Sale!4.88Orlg. 14.00 Value

Assorted fall prints. These blouses will make a great Christmas gift so save now!

Ladies Gowns by Komar!

5.88

Reg. Values to 14.00

Antron nylon gowns in short styles with lace trim. Pastel colors.

Ladies Warm Winter Robes!

tJGloria Vanderbilt Ladies Trousers!

22-00

^ Reg. Values to $38 Double pleated front, tapered legs 100% cotton duck. Sizes 4 to 14.Ladies Skirts by Famous Makers!

Reg. 30.00 to 40.00 Values Assorted plaids, tweeds and solids In polyester/wool/acryllc blends. Sizes

Reg. 29.00 to 35.00

Wrap styles and zip fronts in green, pink, wine and royal. Famous makers.

Ladies Gowns by Komar!

7.'8ff

^ Reg. Value 15.00

Long float stylos in Antron nylon. Pretty lace trim. Pastel colors. Sizes S,M,L.Ladles Haif-Size Dresses!

25%,. 40%o.Reg. 36.00 to 72.00

Long sleeves and jacket styles in. fall solids and prints, Polyester blends.

Discontinued Ladies Slips!

Reg. 5.00 to 10.00 Full and half nylon slips In discontinued styles and lengths. White and

Ladies Sweater Vest by Sweetbriar^!

Discontinued Bra Styles!

25%. 40%.

Reg. 6.50 to 11.00

Great savings on discontinued bra styles. In white, beige and others.

Ladies Skirts by Bon Dana'

Reg. Values to 17.00

Polyester/wool/acryllc blends In assorted solids, tweeds and plaids. Sizes 6 to 16.

Sale

n Regular 14.00.7.88Pullover styles with three button V-neck andj>reast pocket. 100% acrylic. Red, yellow, green.

Ladies Better Sportswear!Vi

Off~ Reg. Values to 170.00

Choose from jackets, skirts, slacks, blouses and sweaters. Famous makers.Womens Blazers Lucky BritchesSpecial Purchase

Regular 37.00 100% poly gabardine. Colors of Mack, navy. Sizes 36-44. 2 patch pockets A notch collar.My Way

Junior Jumpers!19.88Reg. 28.00

Made of twill fabric in navy and khaki with contrasting bidding.

Quilted Wrap All-Weather Coats!159.88

Reg. 220.00 Ladles coat by Main Street in black and French khaki with dyed Oposaum collars.

Select Group of Junior Skirts!16.88

Reg. Values to 32.00 Polyester/wool/acryllc blends In solids and plaids. Assorted styles. Sizes 5 to 13.Terry Loungers by Giiligan&OMally

< Special Purchase24.88^Regular38.00 ^

Poly/rayon blend terry In blue & coral. Sizes P,S,M,L. V4 sleeve, scoop neck & zip front.

Ladies 4 Length Pant Coats!49.88Reg. 62.00 to 68.00 p

% length coats in teal and grey/blue. Sizes 16 to 20. Great buy!Womens Sportswe^ Coordinates!^^

25%,. 40% o.

Reg. Values to 97.00 Choose from fantous maker blazers, skirts. Blacks, blouses. Sizes 32 to 40; 36 to 44. Blazers byi Lucky Britches PlusRegular Value 26.00

100% polyester In colors of camel, wine k blue. Sizes 8-11. Patch pockets, notch collars k light weight.Gowns & Robes by BaradSpecial Purchase

11.33,. . 17.33Regular 17.00-26.00

Nylon tricot. Solids with silver trim. Colors of ruby & sapphire. Sizes P,S,M,L.. Warm Robes by Vasserette

Special Purchase24.88Regular 36.00

Colors of boysen berry with cream, grey with red, black with red, turquoise with white. Sizes P,S,M,L.

Select Group of Junior Slacks!Vi

Reg. 12.00 to 26.00 Basic and fashion trouser styles In polyester blends. Assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 13.

Assorted Junior Jumpers on Sale!22.88Regular 34.00^ >

Corduroy jumpers in pink with green ^trimming. Buy now and really save!Junior Coordinate Sportswear on Sale!

25%,. 40% oReg. Values to $78

Wool blends and corduroy sportswear In all fall and holiday groupings. Not In all sizes

Junior Oxford Cloth Shirts!9.88Regular 18.00

Button down collar, lohg sleeves, barrel cuffs, basic style. Sizes 5 to 13. a

Select Group of Ladies Panties!ViReg. 1.75 to 3.50

Discontinued styles and colors of famous makers. In white, beige and other colors.

Sweater Vests For Juniors!9.88Regular 18.00

Button front, loop stitch. Off-white, emerald, blue, coco*. Sizes S.M.L.Junior Crew Neck Sweaters!

Regular 22.00 100% Shetland wool. In raspberry, aqua mist, periwinkle, oatmeal and

more. Sizes S,M,L. -

Junior Flannel Shirts on Sale!5.88Regular 11.00

Polyester/cotton blend flannel In assorted plaids. Great buy for Christmas.Junior Sweaters by Garland

Special Purchase18.88Regular 26.00

Wooi/acryllc blends. Solids and patterns. Solids of navy, It. blue, others. Sizes S,M,L. Cable stitches, fair isles & others. Holiday pastels.

Ladies Jeans by Rumble Seats!13.88Regular 26.00

Basic straight leg jeans wlth^LC.U. on back pocket. Great buy!

Junior Skirts Crystal Pleated!18.88

Reg. Value 28.00 Assorted plstd skirts with crystal pleats. Sizes 5 to 1 3.

Womens Coordinate Wool Sportswear by Koret

Sale25%

OffRegular up to 97.00

Wool/nylon blend. Tick weave and solid flannel. Colors of navy & grey. Sizes 38-42,32-36. Skirts, blazers & blouses.Steepwear by Shadowline!

7.88.0

9.88

Reg. 15.00 to 17.00 Select group of gowns and robes In short knee length. Val Lace' style In pink, blue, white.

Ladies Assorted Blazers on Sale!38.88

Regular 49.88

Polyester/wool blends in tweeds and herringbones. Notch collar and patch pockets.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

CREATE A BEHER LOOKING WARDROBE WITH FANTASTIC MENS & BOYS FASHIONS! DURING SUPER SAVINGS ON TUESDAY!

Save '2 on Mens Dress Shirts! Save!

n Dtfy Giwiree. NX:.-laeiv, Dewter 1,1*-^

THE MOST FANTASTIC ONE DAY SALE WEVE HAD THIS YEAR! ^

ONE DAY ONLY!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m.

Until 10 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355). Limited Quantities. No Rainchecks.

8.88

Regular $11

65% polyester/M% cotton, long sleeve dress shins In white, light blue and tan. Assorted sizes. Hurryl

Mens Corduroyj

Pants at >7 Off

11.88

Reg. 19.00 Beltless casual and dress pants In grsen, bhie, Ian, brown and putty. In assorted styles and slaes.

4.62 Savings on Mens LEViS Shirts

12.88

Regular 17.50

Long sleeve, Levi's shirts. Made of 65% polyester/35% cotton. A great casual shirt! Sizes S,M,L. and XL.

Save ^9 on Young Mens Fashion Jeans

16.88

Regular $26

100% cotton fashion Jeans In rust color. By Brttannta', stylish Jeans for the smart, young man. 26 to 38.

Special Purchase on Mens Shirts

10.88

Special Purchase

Mens attractive dress shirts. Choose from blue, tan, white, and Ivory shirts. MV!to17\1;32to34sleove8.

Fancy Dress Shirts For Men! Save!

10.88

Special Purchase

In assorted light stripes. Made of polyester/cotton. Put some pizzazz In your wardrobel Shop and save.

Save 5 on Mens Oxford Cloth Shirts!

7.88

Special Purchase

65% polyester/35% cotton, button down shirts. In 3 colors. Sizes 12V^ to t7; 32 to 34 sleeve. Hurryl

Save ^9 on Youngl^ Mens Dress Slacks

15.88

Regular 25.00 Fashionable pleated slacks with belt. Msde of polyester/cotton. For stylish young men. Sizes 28 to 38. Ssvel

Save ^9 on Mens LEVIS Jeans!

15.88

Young MensMale Jeans at 9 Off

Regular 25.00 e Levi's Movin On* fashion jeans made of polyester/cotton. Original riveted fashion jeans for you!

Regular $23

100% cotton 'Male'* fashion jeans with elastic sides and belted front. Sizes 28 to 38. Shop and save now!

Shoes! Great Value!

Regular 24.00

Canvas, hi-cut shoes with white and black colors. Basketball shoe sizes 6/i lo,11. For the active men! Save!

Up to ^33 Savings on Mens Shoes!

Off

Regular $32 to $100

Bally, Florshelm*, Weyenberg and more! Dress and casual styles. Discontinued sizes 7/trD to 120,

Up to M6 Off! Mensp Bass WeejunsTi

Up to *24 Off on Childrens Shoesf

Save *5 on Boys 'Crew Neck Sweaters

Reg. $54 to $55

In penny loafer and tassel style. Hand-sewn, leather slip-ons. Brown. Sizes 8D to12D. Terrific savings!

75/c

Originally $16 to $32

BoysNFL Warrt-Up Suits! Save $5!

Regular $14

Casual, lace and slip-on leather and vinyl, famous maker shoes. Stride Rite, Kid Power* and more!

100% Orion* acrylic sweaters by And-hurst. In navy, gray, green, gold, and tan. Sizes S to XL.

30 Savings On Hot Roller Disco Skates

34.88

^ Regular 65.00

Fantastic precision skstea. Be the stsr St the roller rinki Only 8 psirs left to sell, so hurryl

Thermal Blanket & Carry Case! *5 Off!

14.88

Save *4 on Super Star" BadmittenSet!

Save Over *3 on a Table Tennis Set!

Regular $20 MHO

Terrific bisnkets with Imprinted Stste or Csrollns logos. In light Csrollns blue snd Stste redi Ssvel

Save *5! Mens Shirts!

I3.88r

Reg. 19.00

Save 2.12! Ladies Shirts!

9.88

Regular 14.88

100% scrylic NFL wsrm-up suits In red, gold and burgundy, s great way to get In shape. Sizes S to XU

Save *13! Bravado ^ Warm-Up Suits

Regular 10.99 Regular 8.99

Superstar Badmltten Set offers you; Enjoy many rousing games of ping loads of funi Only 7 sets to sent. _lO ., pong with your fsmUy and friends. ^

2.88

Regular 5.00

32:88

Regular $46

Choose from green, blue artd royal warm-up suits made of 100% nylon. Greet savings on fantastic Items!

Save *4! on Boys LEVIS Shirts!

Save *5 on Boys Corduroy Coats!

Save *5! Boys Knit Shirts by LEVIS

10.88

14.88

Regular $15

Boys fashionable Levis Shirts with short sleeves. In assorted colors, styles and sizes A great buy!

Regular 20.00

Attractive corduroy coats In dark brown and tan. A great 'Addition to his wardrobe! Sizes 8 to 18. Hurryl

9.88

Regular 15.00

Long sleeve knit shirts in light blue, navy,beige. and stripes. Sizes S to XL, A fantastic buy!

Save *7 on Boy s Nylon Ski Jackets

\ Over *6 Off on BoysIzod Pants!

Boys LEVIS! -. Painter Pant Sale!

Reg. 19.88 ^

Nylon-filled akl Jackets In navy, rust grsy snd red. Tske to tho slopos Stzos8to18.Hurryl

20.88

Reg. 27.50

Boy's Izod corduroy psnis In rod, snd kolly groon. SIzos 27 snd 28. Qrost ssvlngs on s fsmous mskorl

11.88

Boys Bruxton Sweaters! *5 Off!

Save *4 on Boys Ski Sweaters!

12.88

14.88

Regular 18.00

Boys Bruxton V-neck sweaters in assorted colors, styles and fashions. Sizes 14 to 20. Hurry!

Regular 19.00

Boys' Kennlngton* icrew-neck ski sweaters in burgundy and cream. Sizes StoXL. Shop and aavel

Save 3! Boys Plaid - Western Shirts!

9.88 12.88

Save on Boys Denim & Corduroy Jeans!

Reg. 13.50 to 16.00

Boys long Iseeve, western LEVIS* shirts! Great tor casual wearl In broken sizes Hurry on down!

Reg. 16.00 Boys Levi's painter pants In yellow

nd while. In broken student sizes. A fsshlonsbie sddltlon tor himl

Boys Velour Bruxton Shirt Sale.

30/c

Olf

Regular $21

Boys' long sleeve shirt with collar, placket front. In brown, green, navy and beige. Sizes 10 to 20. Save! ^

Boys Bruxton Velour Shirt Sale

30/<

OOM

Reg. 21.50

' Choose from a great selection o( boys shirts. In brown, beige, green, navy. Sizes 10 to 20.

Save *3! Boys Bruxton Shifts!

30%

Off

^Reg. 11.50

Choose from an assortment of V-neck, velour knit shirts in white and beige. Sizes 14 to 20.

Up to $36 Off on Boys Sport Coats!

Reg. $70 to $90

Wool, tweod, and potyester/woot blend aulU. Solid and jriaida. Size 12 to 20; 38 to 38. Roguiara and longa.

Boys Sport Coats! Up toHSOff!

40%

Reg. $40 to $45

ChooM from Boya' Andhurat apoil coata In tweed arid corduroy. Brown, tan, beige. Size 12 to 18.

Mens Crew Neck T-Shirts on Sale!

40%

Reg. 2.75 M% poiy8tor/96% cotton 'Bohf Orte* T-ehlrtt. In whtto and donim with contraating trim. SIzoa S to XL.

30%

Save *3 on Students Generation II Jeans

Reg. $16 to $21 ChooM from an aaaortment of rtnaed denim and corduroy Jean for boya by LEVI'S. Broken atudent alzea.

6.88

Save on Students' Rinsed Denim Jeans

Reg. $9 and $10 student aize, Generation II fan-taatlc corduroy jeana in tan, brown, gray, navy and light blue. A great buy!

Save 5 on Boys Velour Knit Shirts

30%

Reg. 17.50

Choose from a variety fo boys' V-neck shirts in beige, navy and burgundy. Sizes 10 to 20.

Up to45 Off on Boys Dress Suits!

40/.

Reg. $55 to $113

Boys Palm Beach*, Gant*, and And-hurst suits. Sizes 8 to 20 in regular, husky and slim cut. Stripes and solids.

Reg. $12 and $13

Choose from an aaaortment of

Generation II* rinsed denim Jeana. Decorative pockets. Student alzas.

Boys Student Suits Up to >58 Off!

40%

Off

Reg. $125 to $145

Suits by Palm Beach', Gant, and And-hurst. Solids and stripes. Sizes 36 and 38, regulars and longs. Hurry! Only a few!

Great Buy on Mens Bold One^ Briefs!

40%

Reg. 2.50 88% cotton/80% polyaslar. Bold One briefs. In white and denim with contrasting trim. Sbtea S to XL

Mens Bold One' Boxer Shorts on Sale

40%

Reg. 3.50 Men's boxar shorts In assorted color. Made ol 100% nyton Irtcot Sizes 30 to 40 Shop and save'

Save on Men s Low ^ Rise Bold One* Briefs

40%

Reg. 3.25 Made of 100% nyton tricot. In prints and fsrKlea. Great savtnga for a great Item. Sizes 30 to 40. Hurryl

1iiiTr Y -

lO-nt Dtfy RiHMiler. GreoDnrffle. N.C

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

SyPER

SHOP EARLY FOR

BEST SELECTIONS, BARGAINS

AND VALUES! SAVE!

Cuisinart Food Processor!

99.88

Reg. 140.00

Model CFP-SA. Includes plastic knife, steel knife, slicing and grating disc. Only 12 to sell.

Waring Stand Mixer on Sale!

THE MOST FANTASTIC ONE DAY SALE WEVE HAD THIS YEAR!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 9 a.m. Until 10 p.m.-Phone 750-B-E-L-K (756-2355). Limited Quantities. No Rainchecks Available.

14.88

Regular 30.00

Stand mixer converts to portable hand mixer. Model HS91. Only 12 to sell.

45-Pc. Set of White International China!

24.88

Regular 59.95

Set Includes 8 each; cups, saucers, plates, soup/cereal; 1 each; veg. bowl, creamer, sugar, Rd. platter.

Cushion Soft Toilet Seats!

. Regular 19.99 Only II to sell. Standard aUe. In white or champagne.

Country Time Bedspread Ensemble!

Spread

28.20.o33.60

Reg. 47.00 to 56.00

Curtains

Reg. 24.00...............1 2e00

Quilted spreads, Priscilla curtains.

Pre-Teen Oxford Cloth Shirts!

Mirro Electric Corn Popper!

8.'88

I sa^

Single Cushion

Chair Pads!

3.88

Only 8 to Sell

Quick heating aluminum, acrylic enamel exterior. Popa 4 quarta. 'Mf.

Regular 6.00

Corduroy and cotton llrala. In red. green, rust, multl<olors. Limited quantities.

Gloria Vanderbilt Jeans For Girls!

21.87

Regular 29.00

Good fitting fashion designer jeans with straight legs. Blue denim. Sizes 7 to 14.

' Slip-ln Photo Organizer!

57-Pc. Set of Stainless Tableware!

12.88

Regular 24.95

Includes 4(H>c. set of flatware, 8-pc. set of steak knives, 6-pc. set of utility knives, 3-pc. carving set.

Daewoo Whistling Tea Kettle!

Regular 2.98

Portrait magic organizar holds up to sixty 3V^x5" photos. Only 72 left.

3.88

Waring Juice Extractor!

24.88

Regular 49.88

Only 4 to sell. Automatically extracts fresh juice from fruits nd vegetables

48 Only! Jumbo Garment Bags!

12 Only! Turkey ^^Select Group of L12 Only! Cameo Serving Platters! I Vinyl Tablecloths! Tablecloths!

12.8

Reg. 17.88 to 19.88

Plain or with turkey design. Dishwasher, microwave and standard pven safe.

3.99ari5.88

Reg. 7.50 to 12.00

Assorted sizes, flannel backed. Assorted prints and solids. Limited quantities.

Regular 24.00

70" round tablecloths in white and champagne. Soil resistant. All over lace.

Small Girls. Plaid Shirts!

! B Regular 13.50

Long slaevas. button down collar and front. Sizes 6 to 14. Solid colors.

Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Tablecloths!

*60M62

Regular $100 to $270

Assorted sizes , some with matching napkins. Assorted colors. Limited quantities.Girls Ankle Length Socks!

88^Regular 1.25 Pr.

Twln<uff ankle length socka with rlb-^ upper portion. Sizes m to 11. Solid colors.

7-Pc.Setof Daewoo Cookware!

fea

15.88

Regular 29.95

Stainless steel, copper clad bottoms. Includes 1, 2 qt. covered saucepans, 5Viqt. Dutch oven, 10A skillet.

5.97

Regular 7.50

Long sleeves, button front, round collar. Red, navy, yellow plaids. Sizes 4 to ex. n

Perspective Crystal by Noritake!

4.0

5.00

Regular 8.00 to 10.00

Choose from amber, ruby, brown, green, blue. Sizes are water, wIne/juice, sherbet/champagne, iced beverage.

Fllfette Bedspread and Priscilla Ensmbllii

18.88..2?.88

.... ^ - _

Priscilla Curtains HO 00

Regular30.00 ................................ I MaaOW

Regular 10.00

Two quart capacity. Easy to clean. Stay cool handle, Non-tarnlsh. 144 only.

1.0Q

Orlg.5 00'D^

Brown or yellow floral. Holds sixteen dresses Great gift.

Farberware. |LeJune Drapery by Electric Coffeemaker! T ^ Country!

24.88

Regular 31.99

10 only. Makes 2 to 4 cups. Stainless steel. Hot perks coffee fast.

Priscilla Curtains ^ V WU

Regular30.00 ................................ I sbOW

84 curtains bedspread In twin or full sizes. Colors are pink, blue or yellow. Limited quantities. i

Select Group of Stuffed Animals!

*13 *20

Reg. $26 to $40

Choose from tigers, giraffes, horses and dogs. All by famous makers.State Pride'

Dacron Pillows!2.88Regular 4.49

Red label dacron filled. Cotton covers. Pillows are non-allergenic, mildew-proof, odorless, dustproof.

45-Pc. Oinnerware Set-Classic Collection!

34.88

Regular 79.99

Classic white by Nikko'. Set contains place settings and accessory pieces.

West Bend' Deli Dogs

Hot Dog Steamer!9.88

Regular 29.95 Only 4 to sell. Steams four hot dogs and four buns or 10 hot dogs. Takes just minutes.

Assorted Rocking Chair Pads!

11.40 15.60

Entire Stock of Serving Pieces

Stoneware

and Ch na!

7.50 *55

Reg. 15.00 to 110.00

Choose from stoneware, casual and fine china, serving and accessory pieces. Most famous makers included.

a- JKitchen Tool Set

Girls BugOff Work Pants!

7.87

Regular 11.50 Work pants styled with belt loops and four pockets. Navy and khaki. Sizes 7 to 14.

-14.88

Special Buy

Trl-colored stub draperies with 100% acrylic foam backing. Attractive color combinations.

GirlslBugOff Cardigan Sweaters!

Regular 9.00

Button front, round neck sweaters with long sleevss 100% scryllc Solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14. ,

Selection of Discontinued China!

Burnes of Boston Picture Frames!

1.62*15-A 4 88

Reg.6.50to$60 11.00

Choose from place settings and serving pieces. Discontinued and odd lot pieces.

In a Jug! Only 36!4;88

regular 9.00 Brown and buff ceramic pot conlalna a fork, meat tenderlzer, spatula. 2 spoons, wisk, vegetable brush.

Reg. 19.00 to 26.00 ^

Tufted or standard foam filled. In gold, brown, red, green, multi-floral. Limited quantities.

Regal Rose Bedspread!

16.20

23.40

Reg. 27.00 to 39.00 I

Woven matelasse type spreJ with an elegant rose design, matching ball fringe. Twin, full, queen, king.

LifetimeProfessional Cutlery Set! Ten Only!

Reg. 9.00 to 22.00

Your choice of sizes; 3x4, 5x8 and 11x14 Frame your pictures now and save.

Noritake 20-Pc. Progression Set!6.88

Regular 12.00 10-pc. Armstrong forge carbon steel knife and cleaver set. Great gift Idea.

Select Group Of Bedspreads!

14.40 ^ '69

Reg $24 to $115

to42.88Regular 162.00

ZO-pc. set In Noritake' patterns of Berries n Such', 'Bewtich', Happy Days',Petals 'nSuch'.

West BendMixing Bowl Set on Sale!

Choose from assorted sizes in alabaster, green, terracotta, muitt, blue, yellow, pink and more.

Select Group of Tablecloths!

5.60

9.60

Reg. 14.00 to 24.00

Choose from Cwrtbrldge' or Bra Prints. Oval, oblong and round shapes in assorted sizes.

6.88

Regular 10.95

Set contains three stainless steel mixing bowls. Only 5 left to sell.

G.E. Curl Tamer Hair Styler!

Provincial Crystal by Noritake !

5.88

Regular 15.88 Fot the woman on the goquick Si>d sisy halt styling. Only 4 to sell

Reg. 8.00 Stem

16 oz Iced beverage gisases in amber or brown Limited quantities.

-y...

jfetrb'A.'r

cafokne easf mait L^gfaenviBe

SUPER

f , 'ty

BUY THE STORE OUT ON SUPER TUESDAY! SHOP FOR COOKWARE, COMFORTERS, COFFEE MAKERS, CRYSTAL, GIRLS FASHIONS, AND MORE AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICESI HURRY!

SmvtiMSia

inCiwlnltn

20.40 66.00

Rtguiar$34to $111

CbooM from Twin, TwfrvFulls. Full*, Qunt, QuewrvKIng, and King sizo*. Wkts selection of colors and styles.

ONE DAY ONLY!

Shop Monday Through SatiMlty SdX) jr. UtfHlllheo p.m. Uamd guaiiHUM. No Ralnchocka.

EiseiibltNSale!

Sproads Rag. 58.00.... Drapas Rag. 29.00...

By Town & Country*. In muHI-fose and multi coral colors. Quilted, throw-style bedspread. Oecoratlvel

Great Coakmre Set!

17.88

Rag. $38

Heavyweight, aluminum, cookware set with 1, 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, dutch oven and 2 fry pans!

AiS8Savii{[$0l Heritage* Stoieware

24.75

RaguUtf $33

By Phatzgraff*. A 20^)c. set with a complete service for 4: dinner plates, salad plates, cups and morel

Special Pintos nKitttaSsLi

19.88

SpaeM Purchaaa

ape. Kitchen Bteiter set by Corning*. In blue cornflower, meludee Itii qt., 2 qi-aid 2Vb qt covered oeeeerolea.

n% Saviigs N StaieleoFlalm

Each

Ortgina(iy|2Each Chttord Hall Stainless Bteel Ftowere m-cludM knives, forks, salad forks, poons or soup spoons.

Save up to M7 on Vegas* Drapem!

7.88

17.88

Up to 116 Savings Priscilla Certains!

S.OOt.

15.50

Select Group of Ninon Sheers on Sale

4.80.0

12.00

Clementine Kitchen Certains on Sale

1.25,0

2.12

Reg. 14.8d to 34.88 In natural, brown, rust and blue. 3 different Blzes. An open-weave fabric by Dupont. Light end alryl

Reg. 6.00 to 31.00 Square Dance Prlacllla Curtalna and Kitchen Curtalna. Sweet and aaasy patch print framed In white lace.

Reg. 8.00 to 20.00 Limited quantity. In blue, pink, gold, green. In assorted sizes: 80xS3, 80x81,10x84" and more!

Reg. 8.00 to 8.50

Navy floral print on white background. Limited quantity. 48 only. 30 tier and 11 valance. Hurryl

S0% Off on Warm Velex Blankets!

12.00,.

20.00

Drapery Hardware! Up to Ml Savings!

1.18.

33.00

Reg. $24 to $40 Choose from a rainbow variety of colore. in Twin, Full, Queen and King alzes Stay luxuriously warmi

Reg. 1.80 to 50.00

Choose from the entire stock of KIreh Drapery Hardware: hooks, pins, rods and much, much morel

Save'20 on Waring Steam Chet! Save!

N.C. Collector's Spoon on Sale!

Silvorplatad Pastry: & Dessert Server Sain

19.88

Reg. 39.88 Appliance steams and cooks meat, fish, poultry, vegetables and fruit in 2 sectioned areas. White only.

1.88

Special PurchBM

Beautifully silver plated by International Silver Co. N.C. State Spoon Is a collectors Item!

Save'20 on Our Coffeeinaker! Save!

19.88

A 73% Savings on Mop & Broom Helpers

50.

Reg. 40.50 By Weatbend*. An automatic drip coffeemaker. No paper fillers needed I Lets you brew delicious coffee I

Reg. 1.00 to 1.88

Choose from Jodi Sponge Mops. Split Tip Brooms. Keverslblo Dust Mops. Corn Brooms, Cloth Wet Mops and morel

3.88

Reg. 12

Choose from 2 patterns! Coventry and Magnolia. A nice holiday gift to someone special. Hurry!

A'3 Savings os Christmas Ornaaents

, 1.85 2.25

Save'101 on Great Microwave Ovh!

A'79 Savings on 7-Pc. Cookware Sol!

'to

298.88

Rog. 3.70 to 5.50

Beautifully designed Goebel Christmas ornaments. Many patterns to choose from. Merry Christmaal

Rog.390J8

Fabulous Litton* Minutemaster Microwave ovens available. Cook your food really fast. 2 oven* onlyl Hurryl

59.88

Rogultr 139.00 By Farberare*. Bet Meludee 1 and 2 qt. covered suace pans, S qt. Dutch oven and lOVi fry pan with covere.

Peacock Alley Bedroom Ensemble Sale

CharlEstowne I Hath InwRls an Sale

Sare up tn 22 nn fuiir.h Howl Set!

......................44.88to52.88

rpes QO

Reg. $35..........................................fc I OO

Two magnificent peacocks on a field of flowers with matching drapes. Both made of polyester/cotton. In blue or brick. Assorted sizes.

Blh Towel O A/|

Reg ,1.50........  fc. tH

Hend Yovrel 4 A/I

Reg 2.50................. I

Washcloth RftC

Reg. 1.50.....................W

Choose from gold and blue sheared print ensembles with fringed edges 0<% cotlon/14% polyester Save*

Reg. 39.50 to 42.50 Choose from two patterns: Dominion or PInwheel 8 Star' Each contains 1 bowl, 18 cups and plastic

Accfssory & Serviig Pieces hyPfallzgrafT

2.31 25.74

Viiyl Tablecloths Now Hall-Pricoil

2.25

5.25

SavoMOoiGroat ElKtric Coffeoaaker

32.88

Reg. 3.50 to 39.00

Copparsmlth and TInamith Included. Chooaa from mug sets, coffee pots, relish sets, butter dishes snd morel

Reg. 5.50 to 10.50

Choose from 3 patterns: Les Flores, Lef Chef, snd Smart Chef. In round, oblong and oval shapes.

Reg. 42.99

Makes 2 to 8 cups each time. Includes sprewjer and detachable cord, instruction booklet and pump stem basket.

Save'S 08 Cosco* Safety Stop Stool

Save'9 00 Cosco* Coartor Stool!

Cosco* OM-Stop Fdiliog Slop Stool

4.88

9.88

Reg. 10.00

Cosco* step stool feature* safety trel on steps. Baked on enamel and steel tftm. Limited quantity.

Reg. 19.00

Foam cushioned, upholstered seat M durable vinyl wfth enamel legs and chrome footing. Protector tips.

9.88

Reg. 19.00 Fantastic One-Step fotdlng step stool. M almond color. Limitod quantity, to hurryl Shop eartyf

Saw'15 on Snail Rod Utility Table

Save'6 m Super Valve Blankets!

9.88

3.88

Regular 25.00 Two shelt, pecan finished laWe. A perfect Chrlatmse gift for yoursell or someone very special.

Regular 10.00 Mixed variety of blankets are avallabie now. A limited supply so hurry. Shop early for Christmas at Belks.

Decorative Pillows! Soper Christmas Bey!

2.88

3.88

Spanish Bouqnet' Drapery! '6 Oft!

4.88

Comparative $7 to $12 Choose from fabrics of cotton, corduroy, and velour. A large vartety of sizes and shapes to choose from.

Regular 11.00 Trsdltlonai, floral, bouquet printed on 100% polyester. Machine wash snd drtp dry. In blue or gold. Hurryl

Save 6 on Window Shades! Save!

3.95,0

12.54

Corniegware Cook A Brew Set! '9 Off!

19.88

Reg. 5.99 to 19.00

Choose from Mowhawk, Cadsncs, 'Newllghf patterns. In plain arrd scalloped fringes, tn slock only

Reg. 29.00 Contains 1 ql., 1V^ ql . and 3 qt. covered saucepans snd 6 cup Isapot Limited quantity avallabla. hurry*

Special Purchase N Crystal Giftware

9.88

14.88

Assorted MBkil Binlsl'6011!

Assorted Porclaii FigvisoaSale!

Special Pvchass NCit Crystal!

GirlsBag Off* SvmtarsoaSali

Sava 08 GirlsTwill PaatebyBBgor

8.88

4.88

5.00

8.88

Special Purdieee Chooss from vase, compots. cxiy box, Sited bowla, candlistlcka, dicanters, hurrtcine lamp* snd much, much mori!

Rogular 15.00

six styles to choose from: Blueblrde, Robins, Redbirds and others. Enjoy mualcai bird today! Hurry!

Regular 104

Chooae Irovn fidtfterent etytee ineiudMg Qlrli wtth Flower Besketa'. A beautiful coffee table 'whet not

fNigulvttjOO

6.88.

7.88

Pre4)oxed, beautiful Foaiorie* 0 Mente: NMcWjiown out cryetel. Chooii from veeee, bowli end much morel

160% aefytio. aoud evMBiafw M yaMow. pMk. Mom Mua. natfy. aad wMta. iong

8taavea.Sttee7toi4.

; *

" I- m .y

llBgHirllfftlfiJS i

urn coRWkfBONpoiyaaif pants M tan, rual add grmn. BoHda. Bold atUcMng onnaerpoakatrtou.

Save '6 on Veloor, Pre-Teen Sweaters

9.88

Ft guiar 16.00

R 'l^rtrtya Fa-rtiflta Tut

li;r 'jo,LlS. ', t '

cniM,. i, %

Preppy Hand Bag & Handle on Sale

4.88,0

6.88

Save up to '7 on Boys' Sweater Suit!

14.87

I Rg.5 50 1o9 00

I .nd plRhl, wv* vi-tr

. . ft<- .(ic, -f-'it' '1-* F" mor

Rng.SZI to $22

liuludi-ft Ahlrt. cn'duroy

pint* nd Iv'w ffm By Good Lad . tn .i*vy, run. Stzfti 2 3 VT

Up to'4 Oil on Toddler Sportswear!

6.47,0

9.37

Rf*g 9 50 to 1 no V)% po,v*r/7'''^ eolt,n in antkl*

nd 1rfp*. In Wir, 'livy 'JtRV *rp pin*, iXlrF I 1

Save '2 on Bovs'

Dress Shirts!

3.97

Save on Grnop of Pre-Ieen Sportswear

4.77,0

8.97

RftgnMr 6.00

Hy AlpPivhalv Corron

vhirt rllh long potnlad coJItf

nd #logl Ifon, pocfcat 11o 7.

Bg S8 to S15

OfFn p*-! lufilanack

In taal navy. r<], whlta Sniki yn% cotton VI**. polyasta'

n-nc Djr MOmetm. Qmwan, N C MI

Stock And Market Reports

Qm TVe

GaPKf

Cnm O OtNar rM GrntMMd

(kS d

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NO)A) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to I SO lower. Kinston, 47.00: Ginton, FayetteviUe, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.75; Rocky Moum 46.75; Salisbury 46.50; Wilson, unreported. Sows: Wilson (450 pounds up) unreported; Spiveys Corn (300^ pounds) 35.SO-49.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds i|p) 39.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 34 00-39.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina I.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Siipply adequate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 46.28 cents per pound for small^ purchases of plant'grade* broilers picked up at processing plants. I^imated slaughter today was 1,775,000.

KoUowing are seiectod II a.m. alock markrtquotalkms:

Bunrn^ S\

Untied TeiecomnMnicalkMiiPrd.

HeidMeln '

Jefl-PIM

TMSouUi }

Wicks U

Wadwvts Reaity M

Eckenli CmtralSoys

Hardees >7

Intcgon as^

netdcfcst B

Haiteras Income

Ve|)co le

Eaton BH

JahnDeere SM

PAG <7W

PtedroontAvUUon llh

Conner Homes V4

Ploainn

McGraw-Ediaan BS

NCNB US

TRW, Inc. S7S

UneesOo. BS

CP-L 17

OVER THE COUNTER PtsntersBank tSS-US

Utile MM IS-S

last Friday, touching off a big drop in trading on Friday.

Hk Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which (hupped more than 14 points in the previouB session, fell 10.50 to 945.73 in the first half hour of tradhig today.

Lo^ issues outnumbned gainers by almost 4-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

(Ml stocks showed continued weakness in todays eariy going. MobU fell IV4 to 81W; Amerada Hess lost 1% to 42Vs; Standard Oil of California fell m to lom. But Texaco was unchanged at 46%. All were actlvdy traded.

On Friday, the Dow Jones Inchistrial ave*age dropped 14.25 points to 956.23.

Losing issues outnumbered gainers by about 3-1 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume was 51.99 million shares up from 51.17 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index feU 1.44 to 78.60.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index lost 7.41 355.17.

Hmcrmu

IBI Hm-v M

M RcctX IBTRT K m1 KMwAlini Ktm MB

Locwi Omr

McOwmoO Oorp

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbUM) -r'i AkUM

AUlt OMm AIcm Am Alriln Am Bakar Am Brandi,

Amm Can *

Am Cyan AmPamlly Am Motan Am Stand AmarTST BMt Fywd Beth Steal

Botaa Caaed

CSX(

Cam_

CAroPwU CUm Cent

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices dropped sharply in early trading today extending steep losses of late last week.

Analysts said mounting tensions with the Soviet Union over file situation in Poland was a major factor weighing on the market.

Investors were already skittish about rising interest rates. The prime rate went to 19 percent at maj(Nr banks

Oolg Palm Oomw Edts Cooagra i Conti Grail) DMU AlrL OawCheni duPont Duke Paw EaitnAirL i EaM Kodak EatonCp Exxon Flraotom FlaPowU FlaPow I FbrdMol For McKern Fuau Ind GnOynam t Gen Elec Gen Food

-Mklday stockx: High Low Laot

' ^ SlVi sm

' iiv im iiw

SM S B

a*k ev,

ISW I4H U

T$ 7

B% BH B4y

3*44 BW

7M 7W 7H

410 4 4W

040 eio a^

4M> 4(H 4^

1C40 1440 1640

Z7W B4o 3640

36^ 3740 BIO

37 3640 3640

3S40 BH 3640

1640 164o U40

4410 4340 4340

3. 23^ 3340

17 1640 1640

40 5140 S3

1740 I6S 1640

3440 3140 3440

6 640 640

3040 30 ^0^

1340 1340 1340

1740 1740 1740

3340 3310 3340

64 5340 6340

3240 3140 3140

40V, 40

1640 16

740 740

66V, 65V, 6540

3640 B40 B40

7040 7SW 7040

040 940 040

3440 3440 3440

1340 13W 1340

3040 BH B40

33 33 33

IS 14H 1440

3040 37 3740

5640 6640 5640

B40 3840 3640

NCNBCp Nabiaoo NM DMiU OllnC)> Oooemlll

Pheipa Dod

PMliMarr

PhBIpaPet

Polaraid

Precl Gaum

Guakm- Oal

RCA

RaMaPur RepidxAlr Republic SU Revlon Reyiridlad RockweUlM I RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SeariRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry

StdOU Cal StdOillnd * StdOUOb a Steven* JP TRW Inc Tnaeo lac TexEaita TexMifluli UMClnd Un Canm Un Carbide UnOUCal a Unlroyal US ^ Wadiov Cp WeftPtiPn WeMgh El Weyertwr WlwiDU

Ml--*- -

wooiwortn

Wrl^ I

Xerox Cp

_ B40 M

41% 4140 4140

U4, 1340 1S40

46% 464* 46%

36% B40 B

Ml H% 166% 77% 75% 71%

67 61% 67

37% 37

46% 44% 44%

16% 16% 11%

36% B% 3Bo

M% M% W%

34% 31 34

6 7% T%

31% 31% 21%

36% 30% 36%

14% 0% 13%

30 16% B%

B% B% 36%

31% B% 164* 66 66% 56%

61% B% 61% ISA. 14% 64%

13% 12% 12%

33% B% 31% 30% B% 36% 16% 16 19

36% B B a 30% a 35% B% B% 41% 41 41

41% 41% fi%

M% 51% a%

36% B% B

67% 67% 67%

B% 27% 17%

B% S% B% M 0% 1%

6% 6% 6% 34% 14% B%

45% 44% 44%

45 44% 45

46% 40 40%

IS 14% 14%

35 14% 34%

23% 31% a% 33% 31% B%

15% IS U% 1340 11% 13

U4* 15% 15%

11% 11% 11% 61% 66% 16% 57% a% 57% 25% B% 35% 101% B 100

63% 61 e%

77% 75% 76%

15% 15% 15%

56% 57% 57%

47% 46% 47

6i% B% % 64% 63% 3%

11% 10% 10%

S3 53% 53%

48% 46% 46%

46% 45% 45%

440 4% 4%

B% 23% 23

16% 16% 16% 46% 40 40

36% 29% B%

33% 33% 33%

27% 37% a%

33% B% 33% 33% 3140 33%

61% % 61%

Brown

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. James Edward Brown, 19, will be held We(hK9day at 3p. m. M PhOl^M Brothers Mortuary (Su^iel. Burial will be hi the HoUyHUlCemeteiy.

Mr. Brown was born in Nash (bounty, but had lived in Pitt most of his Uf. He attended the Stokes Elementary and Bethel Ihdoo schools.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Mae Pittman, Mrs. Jean Bynum and Miss Odessa Brown, all of the home; three brothers, Stanley and Garence W. Brovm, both of Bethel, and Raymond fttiwn of the home.

Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers McHtuary.

40%

16%

710

DISASTER RELIEF

TORONTO (AP) - A (Canadian tdeviskm station raised mme than $1 miUion Sunday far Italian eartb-(piake victims in an el^t-bour weekend tdethon.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

A chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday with less chance of rain Friday. Turning colder Tluirsday and Friday. Wednesdays highs mostly in 60s and lows in 30s.

MASONIC NOnCE

Mt. Hmnon Lodge No. 35 will have its regular communication toni^t at 7:30. All members are asked to be present for tbe last meeting oftbisyear.

Lester Stocks, W.M.

S. E. Hemby, Secy

Gasklos

VANCEBORO - Mr. WilUam Gayton Gaskins, 52, of Askins died Suiday in (>aven County Hospital.

His funeral service was held today at 2 p.m. in Macedonia FWB Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, his pastor. Burial followed in New Bern Memorial Cemetery. Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro, was in charge (rf arrangements.

Mr. Gaskins was born and reared in tbe Vancetxxro community and had lived in Askins for tbe past 31 years. He was a retired faniM, a member of Macedonia FWB Giurdi, tbe Woodmen of tbe Viarid, Ernul Camp, and tbe Uttle Swift Creek Volunteer FTre Department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Toler Gaskins; two sons, Stevie and Ikie Gaskins, both of Askins; two tuxifiiers, OdeU Gaskins of New Bern and Charles Gaskins of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Gray Gasns of Vanceboro and Bfrs. Joseph Rachide of Havelock; and five grandchildren.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at RoUuy Gub 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanlo of GreenvUle-Unlverstty Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. - GreoivUIe TOPS GOb meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lkms Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m - Sweet Adelines meets at Ttie Menoorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Baiter Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist CTiurch

1 TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive Gty Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 11:45 a.m. Christmas dutch luncheon of Round Table at GreenvUle Country Gub 7:00 p.m . Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 p.m. - Treatment FacUlty for Women monthly advisory board 7:30 p.m. GreenvUle Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. WlUUa (^ouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RoUu^Gub 8:00 p.m. - Put Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., FarmvUle hwry.

8:00 p.m. Association For Retarded CItizens/Pitt County meets at First Free WUl Baptist (iiurch

OAPEC Meets

Oil ministers of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries (OAPEC) are scheduled to meet today for the first time since the start of the Iran-Iraq war. The war has already created tense relations between Arab countries. Saudi Arabia and some Persian Gulf states have expressed their support for Iraq, while Syria and Libya have sided with Iran. Todays meeting is scheduled to include representatives from Iraq and eight other Arab countries. Iran does not belong to OAPEC. But both warring nations are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), which includes oil-producing countries outside the Arab world.

DO YOU KNOW - Which side has Jordan supported in the Iran-Iraq war?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER The attorney general heads the Justice Department.

12-8-80

VEC, Inc. 1980

MEETING TONIGHT The South Evans Neighborhood Association will meet tonight at 7:30 in the educatkMial building of CkHnerstone Baptist C3iurch. All concerned citizens are asked to attend.

Jones

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Blanche Jones of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died this morning in BeaufiKt (bounty Hospital. She was the wife (rf Andrew Jones of tbe home. Funeral arrangemaits ,are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home. -

Moye

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Lillie Whitfield Moye of 624 Lane Street died Saturday at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Effie Mae Moye Blount of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home.

Pitt

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Hemby Pitt will be bdd Wedn^y at 1 p. m. at tbe Union Primitive Baptist Association here by the pastor. Elder Isaac Bridgers, assisted by Moderator Dave Bullock. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial gardens near FarmvUle.

Mrs. Pitt was a Pitt (bounty native who had Uved in Fountain for the past 48 years. She was a manber of Healthy Plains Primitive Baptist Giurch for 57 years and also bel(Miged to the Senior Citizens Club of

Electric Baseboard

HEAT

:F=Kr-i BWciwclir tmtofHntirs

Quiet, Warm, Efficient

IdMl for zone heating of individuals rooms Houss additions It rsnovations -Suppltfnsntal Hsat (Bathrooms, ote.)

Contact:

Fountafax For the put if years, she had been secretMry-trMwrer of the Brotherly Mutual Burial Association Surviving her are her husband, Eddie Pitt of the home; a son, James T. WUkNi^ Jr. of Fbastain; two dau^iters, Mrs. Arie Wooten of Huntii^ N. Y. and Mrs. Annie Harrington of Fountain; 21 grandchildren, 18 peat grandchildren; and a foster brofiier, James Kni^ of Wlnston^aiem.

The bo(ly wUl be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapei in Fountain from 3 p. m. Tuesday iwq noon Wednesday. FamUy visitation wUl be held Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. at tbe funeral chi^.

Sawyer Mrs. Mae Bowen Sawyer, 91, died at her home, 121 N. Harding Street, Sunday.

A graveside service was held today at 3 p.m. in Pinewood Manorial Park by the Rev. Davkl Goehrhig and the Rev. Carol Goehring. Wilkerson Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Mrs. Sawya, a native of Washington Oxnty, spent her early Ufe in Beaufort County and came to Greenville in 1925. She was a membor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and Greenville Ouqita No. 49 of tbe Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving her are her husband, Hugh J. Sawyer; a son, Mayhew B. Sawyer of Virginia Beach, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Parkinson of GreenvUle and Mrs. Eoline Langley of Albany, Ga.; eight grand-cfaUdroi and seven great grandcbUdren.

Public

Notice

NOTICE

Having quallfM as Exacutrlx of tha astafa of Jaspar LIvlngsfon Jones. Sr. lafa of PlfT:ounty, fiorth Carolina, fM* Is to notify all parsons having claims against (ha astafa of said dacaasad to prasanf them to fha undersigned Executrix on or befara Juna 6. 1961 or this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of fhair racovary. All parsons Indabfad to said astafa ptaasa matia Immadlata

Graanvtlla. N.C. 37634 E xacufrix of fha astafa of JPT Llvlngataa Johm. Sr

TyiQB V Fmvgle - Mn a Tyson, widow of Buoiord Tyson, (Sad Siadky nIgR at Phi Memorial Bo^iital.iei. Tyson was the mother of Ifrs. Lattice G. Lao0ey of FarmvUle. Funeral arrangements are kxoopiete at Joyners Mortuarv here.

of) Maury; five Oaten, Mn Atana Mooring of Aydeq, Mn Doris Shlflay of Oi-maodmUe, and Mn Mary Dowen, Mn Lucy Smnple and Mn Winnie Mae Dafi, afl of New Ben; and two grandrhB(kn.

gSB"iag.'.....

lAINAQMOttt ISM)

CaroHnaQrill

ooal*Toaei

iceanwioiNoa wj

WASHINGTON, N. C. -Mr. James CaneO (Jim) Walker Sr 64, dted Sahr-day.

Funeral services were held today at 3 p.m. at Pm Ftneral Home Chapel hy the Rev. OdeU Walker. Burial followed in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Walker was owner and operator of Walkers Ckanen in Waafaingtoo and a veteran of the U. S. Navy, having served during World Warn.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Margie Haddock Walkar of tbe home; a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Walker Landen of Pink HUl; a son, James C. (Jimmy) Walker Jr. of Wmhington; a sister, Mrs. Edward Youoce of (7bocowinlty; two brotben Robert G. (Bob) Walker at Washington and William C. (Red ) Walker of nymouth; and four grand-chUdren.

Wood

AYMIN Mr. Lyman Patrick Wood, 65, died Sw-day morning in Pitt Menxal-al Hospital.

Funeral sovices were held here today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Bobby Thomas and tbe Rev. Jack Mayo officiating. Burial foUowed in the Ayden Cemetery.

SurviviDg are one daih-ter, Ifiaa Bedde Wood, and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Gladys Cox, both of New Bern; one brother, BUI Wood

CARD OF THANKS

The famdy of the iaia Mr. Joseph Ccasw Randolph wlsh to ex|wess our sincere thaniu and ^>preclation to our many friendi and ralaiives for their cards, flowen, food and prayers during the illness and death of our loved one. A ^>edal thanks to Mrs. Ehiabeth Wooten, Mn. Viola Tyson and Rev. James Harris. May God bien you all and thaidt you dearly.

Nra. JoMa Mm Randolph ft FamHy

I.D. DAWSON CO.

WILL BE

OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

2t1SE.1QthSt.QrMnvHI

752-1800

Ok. 6. is, 23, 26, I960

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Frank E. Brown, Jr. wishes to thank the many friends, acquaintances and relatives for their concern, expression of sympathy and other acts of kindness shown at the time of our bereavement. May God bless you all.

Tbt Sharpe Family

|*v

PROFElONfiL DIET CONTROL

Wishes You All

At our gift

to you, we are now offering

CALL US TODAY

756-8882

(TlptoaAnmi)

443-2594

(Rocky Nowrt)

Also In Jacksonville. Call S5S-t99S

Moke A Deposit Wilhdiow An RCA Color TV

While We Celebrate The Completion of Our New Home

Now odnnit it, most of you really haven't been saving os you should.

Even if you do have a savings program ae you sure you're getting the most for yourrrxxrey?

At North State Savings 8( Locn during ou Grand (Dpening celebration we want to encourage you to save fa the future. We're rrioking a special offer that you sinnply won't be able to resist.

Fa a lirnited time, when you invest in OF)e

of our North State Savings TV-CD'a you! receive either a 19" Diagonal RCA XL-ICX) cokx IV. with remote control or a 13'

Diagonal XL-100 personal portable cokx IV. depencJng on which CD you select.

lo rnake our offer available to as rnany savers as possible, you may choose from a variety of terrns and cleposit amounts. Pick the Nkxth State TV-CD that best suits you. Moke a deposit f(x tomorrow end take txxne a cokx TV today.

13* Diagonal RCA XL-lOO

Personal Portabte Color TV

I*?-Diagonal RCA XL-lOO Color TV with Remote Control

,li

NORilSTAIiTV-CDs

Television sets oftere(3 in ieu oT nterest Substontici penoltv tor eorty cwlifteole wilhOawal

Term

T3TV DepoetAmomt T9TV

36 months

S) 1000

S 1,500

30 months

1200

1.800

24 months

T5(X)

2300

12 months

aooo

4500

9rrwnths

5000

7.500

. 4monlhs

10,000

ISOOO

. t month

50,000

75000

Sports /pHE PATT Y REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1980Cowboys Win, Tied For First With Phiiadelphia

By WILLIAM R. BARN ARD AP Sports Wrtter

DiIIm Tony DoraeU fulfUled his half of an agreement be made six weeks ago, so the San Diego Chargers and the Oowtoys are tied (or first place in their respective divisions two weeks before the end of the National FootbaU League season.

When Dallas pUyed San Diego on Oct. 26, Dorsett asked me to beat Philadelphia, and we did." John Jefferson, Chargers wide receiver, said Sunday after his team was upset 40-17 by Washington. "And now he is supposed to return the favur beating Oakland for ifi."

After the Chargers lost to the Redskins, Dorsett ran for 97

yards, includii^ a 20-yard touchdown, as the Cowboys defeated the Raiders 19-13, allowing San Diego to stay even with Oiddand f(w the AFC West lead, both with 9-5 records.

The Dallas victory, conohined with Philadel^as 20-17 loss to NFC West leader Mmita, moved the Cowboys into a tie with the Ea^ in the NFC East, both with 11-3 marks.

It was the Eagles second loss in a row, the other coming at the hands of Sw Ihego, whidi fulftUed the first half of the Dorsett>I^erson pact.

The victories by Atlanta and Dallas clinched playoff berths for bo) teams, a feat Philaddphia bad already accomplished.

"If we win our last two games, weU have the most victories in Cowboys history," said Dorsett. "That should teU you

something."

I nevo* thought wed be tied with Philaddphia at this point," admitted Coach Tmn Landry of the Cowboys, who trailed the Eagles by two games two weeks ago. "Its a good feeling to know If we win our last two games, weU win the East again."

The Cowboys earned their 14th [Uayoff berth in IS years as Rafael Septien kicked a 52-yard field goal and Ron Springs scored a ^yard toudidown in a two-minute span o the second period. Dorsett, vidio became the flrst NFL runner to go over 1,000 yards in each of his first four seasons, scored his TD in the first quarter.

Falcons 20, Eagles 17

Pirate AAen, Women Ploy Doubleheader

East Carolina University's men and women wiU play a doubieheader tonight, starting at 6 p.m. in Mii^ Coliseum.

In the opeidng game, the Lady Pirates, 3-1 on the year, will be playing host to Campbell University. TIpoff

is set for 6 p.m.

The Lady Pirates won their first three games, then bowed in their last outing to nationally ranked Old Dominion, 89-77, on Wednesday. They are led by senior Kathy Riley with an 18 point average, and junior Sam Jones, hitting 14 pc^ts a game.

The men WiU be meeting Berry College of Rome, Ga., in the second game the evening. TIpoff for that contest wUI be approximately 8 p.m.

The Pirates are M after having defeated Texas Wesleyan, 9983, on Friday ni^t.

ECU is paced by Barry Wright with a 14.3 average, while Michael Gibson is hitting 11.7 and Mark McLaurin has a 10.3 average.

The games are the final December appearance for both the mens and womens teams.

The men return home on January 3, against CanqibeU, whUe die women do not return untU January 17, against William & Mary.

ECUs men take to the road Saturday to face Pem State whUe the women take part in the Carolina Christmas Tournament Dec. 18-20 in Chapel HlU.

Tim Mazxettis 37-yard fidd goal with seven seronds left gave AtlanU |a victory over Philadelphia. The Falcons, 11-3 and two gaiti6 ahead of Los Angeles in the NFC West, recovered fni a 14-3 deficit on Steve Bartkowskis two touchdown passes.

"Were no fluke. We can let our record s]^ for Kself," said Coach Leeman Bennett, whose Falcons finished 6-10 last season.

Redskins 40, Ghargers 17 Washington intercepted five paines, three by Joe Lavender, and Mark Mosdey kicked four fidd grals in the shocking upset <rfSanDi^.

Lavender returned one of his three intoceptkns off Dan (Please turn to page 15)

Pan Need mn Tonight Vs. Miami

Scene Too Familor For New England

Jawortki Sacked

Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski grimaces as he hits the artificial turf while being thrown for a

six-yard loss by AUanUs Jeff Meirow, right. The Falcons beat the Eagles, 201-7. (AP Laserphoto)

Deacs Regain Bragging Rights

Sports Colandor

items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Today's Spofta Mondays Sports

Campbell at East Carolina women (6p.m)

Berry at East Carolina (app. 8 p.m.)

WraUIng White Oak at Conley (7:30 p.m.) Tueadays Sports

Basketball JamesvUle at Pantego (7 p.m.) Ayden-Grtfton at Farmville Central Conley at Washington Bear Grass at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt (7 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Craven at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

WreaUlng Washington at Rose (7 p.m.)

ByBRLWERONKA

Associated Press Writer

The Wake Forest basketbaU team has not had much to brag about in recent years.

But over the weekend the Deacons regained their bragging rights in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Friday the Deactms Uitzed Nwth Carolina State in the first round of the Big Four Tournament in Greoisboro, N.C. Then they turned around on Saturday and knocked off lOth-ranked North Carolina, 82-71, in the championship game.

It was the 11th and final Big Four Tournament and the Deacons wound up winning the event four times, more than any other team.

Two years ago the Deacms were last in the ACC and last season they finished next to last. They were the preseason pick to finish in the same position this season.

The return of point guard Frank Johnson is what brought the turnaround in Wake Forests fortune. After sitting out a year witH a broken foot

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

LootM M VInr ClMMn

113 Grand* Avd.. Phone 7M-12at

OaaaM* wi<n WNmm

last season, Johnson has come back to give the Deacons needed leadership, speed and scoring. It was never more evident than in the Big Four. He scored 38 points in two games and directed the Deacons in a contidled and consistent <^fense.

Johnson was named the most valuable player of the tournament, in which he was the only playor to participate five times. The last Deacob win was in Johnsons freshman year, the same year they veot to the final ei^t in the NCAA Tournament.

The Deacons showed their perframances were no fluke by grabbing big leads eariy and holding them. Although they shot an amazing 60 percent from the field in both games, it was not the hot shooting that stood out. Instead it was their revitalized and tenacious man-to-man defense that forced N.C. State into 18 turnovers and the Tar Heels into 20. Plus they played a mtroUed

game and displayed q)eed that was totally lacking last year.

Last year we were restricted with what we could do, Deacon coach Carl Tacy said. We wwe .iimited to playing half-court games. But this year with Frank we can do a lot more things on both offoiseanddefaise."

Hie victory left the Deacwis unbeaten through four games, while N(Hth Cardina dropped to 5-1. Duke, vriiich finished last in the Big Four for the first time since 1976, evened its record at 2-2 after a 78-76 loss to N(Hlh Carolina and a 74-60 loss to N.C. State. The Wolfpack pushed its record to 3-1.

With the exception of Georgia Tech, the rest of the ACC remained unbeaten through the weekend.

Fourth-ranked Maryland boosted its record to 4-0 by winning the Carrier Classic in Syracuse. The Terps won the title with a 83-73 victory over No. 18 Syracuse Saturday.

CUP & SAVE---

Seventh-ranked Virginia boosted its record to 4-0 with a 88-68 whipping of William & Mary Saturday. Qems(Hi is also 4-0 after defeating South Carolina 82-69 Saturday. Getnrgia Tech fdl to 2-2 aftr losing to Georgia 55-38 Saturday.

WhUe the Wake Forest team was celebrating after both wins, the opposition was praising the surprising Deacons.

North Carolina coach Dean Smith simply said, Wake Forest is for real.

Wake Forest was an outstanding team in every phase of the game, N.C. States rookie coach Jim Valvano said after the Deacons whipped the Wolfpack 87-57. They shot the lights out in the first half and rebounded well. Frankie Johnson gives them an extra bit of quickness that they (Udnt have last year.

(Please tiBT to page 14)

MIAMI (AP) - The scene must be aU too famUiar to the New England Patriots.

A late^ason loss to a ncm-playoff contender, an 8-5 record after a fast start and... a Monday night National FootbaU League ai^wintment with the Miami Dolphins in the Orange Bowl, where New En^and hasnt won since 1966.

A year ago, the Patriots got off to a 6-2 start but had faUen to 8-5 by the time the team rtUled into Miami for a crucial American Conference East matchiq) on natkmal tv. By that time, the critics had started the talk about the Pats annual nosedive and a 39-24 loss to the Dolphins dealt a serious blow to their playoff fortunes.

The scores and some o the opponents are different in 1980. But the Patriots got off to an identical 6-2 start and stand 8-5 and in desperate need of a victory heading into tonights nationidly televised game with the 6-7 DiUphins. Game time is 9p.m.EST.

The critics started clearing their throats last week after the Patriots dropped a 21-17 decision at San Francisco and a loss to the Doli^ wUl again hinder their stretdi run for the playoffs.

Weve got to win tliM gome. It seems like we havent had much success down here, but this has been a diffoent team from teams in the past, said New England safety Tim Fox.

Weve always had catata things over our heads; We cant win certain games, we cant win on grass, we cant win on natiwial TV, he added. Weve overcome a lot of those things.

The Patriots need a victory to remain one game behind AFC East leader Buffalo in the race for the division crown and

mmm

an auUanatlc playoff berth. New England hosts the BUls next Simday before closing the season at New Orteans on Dec. 21.

Miami is out of the playoff picture, but the 34-0 whipping the Patriots administered to the Dolphins in Foxboro, Mass., on Oct. 12 gives the team (Uettfy of incentive for tonlglU.

I think we aU feel were a much better footbaU team now than we were in that baUgame, said Miami Coach DonShula.

BIQ DISCOUNTS

FOR NEW HOMES.

DISCOUNTS UP TO

|NATK)NWK)E INSURANCE

NilonwiW on two Mi lAM fln kMMNoo OHptoy

H(MiOto:CtlMwOMO

Come on in and meet ...the Chain saw people!

Newcft utborlxcd salct & tervlce center for

PI0NEER

Chain Mwt

...the woodcutting machines

Functional, dependable chainsaws Theres one for your cutting needs Quality backup service Original parts replacement center Straight-cuttin talk...straight-cuttln valuel

FREEI

PIONEER

ACCESSORY KIT

With the purchase of any Pioneer Chain saw during our "Sawdust Days Salel

AI15.53VALUEI

SllSBISNARKOR

JERRYS

SMALL ENGINE & MARINE 756-5225

GREENVIIJLE.N.C.

If you havent looked at the costs of doing business lately, lookto someone who has.

Clarfco Stokes W.M. Scales WalghtyScalas,

201 Commarca St., P.O. Box 3395 Phona 756-3738

The Listener. An insurance professional who can show you how double-digit inflation has eroded your companys group, business continuation, profit-sharing and pension plan benefits. And how you can keep pace with these ever-rising costs.

INTEGON

INSURANCE

I --CUP A SAVE----------1

Credit Card Hangover?

Homeowners try our

BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN!

We care that your rtionthly payments are too high to live within your budget. Let us try to lower your payments by paying off those credit card and department store charges.

We reduce your payments by allowing you a longer repayment term with our BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN. Often there will be no increase in the rate of interest you pay. You can afford the things you want and need right now.

Chqck the chart below and compare to the rates charged by Visa, Mastercharge and most department stores for extended terms.

Add up the balances and monthly payments on all your charge and credit card accounts. If you need extra cash now, add that amount to the total balance. Then call us at the number listed below. Ask the manager to quote you the BUDGET ADJUSTER LOAN monthly payment.

There is no obligation and if you prefer, you dont even have to give your name. Stop by or call us today!

Amount

FInancad

Monthly

Paymont

Tarm of Loan

Total of Paymanta

Annual

Parcantaga

Rato

$ 6,168

$150

Mo.%

$15,009

$365

Mo.

$20,745

$450

Mo.

$24,166

$480

Mo.

$ 9,000 $21,900 $32,400 $40,320

16.00%

Liberty Financial Planning

301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

752-6181

. f:

"Provkllng VIP Sarvica to Working Amaricaris" ^

I-----  CUP t SAVE__________

Installation included. Sure to give you fast starts regardless of the weather. Ap^ica-tions to fit most American cars ^d sma trucks

rrearoMa*jpoamoaMPitc*Lmnpw _

iBiaiaiBiiiBiwimHiMiBiaitoiBipirfi

iji-Hfc fm i. mmvm m

Joguar Girls Struggling

Lady Jaguort

Members of the Fannville Central girls basketball team are, first row, left to right: Veronica Hardy, Hattie Joyner, Karen Dunn, Dana Streeter, Gloria

Baptist; second row, Betsy Powell, Lydia Worthington, Etta Gorham, Q^ithia Hart, Rose Edmonds, and Rose Lang. (Reflector Photo)

Roanoke Whips North Pitt, 64-52

ROANOKE Roaookes Ricky Highsmith poured in 16 points to lead the Redskins to a 64-52 victory over North Pitt Saturday night in a nonconference basketball game.

Earlier, in the giris' game, Roanoke outlasted North Pitt, 36-38, in doubleovertime.

In the b(^ game, Roanoke led after the first period, 18rl2, and at the half, 30-34. Ihe Redskins were up 42-35 going into the final period biS saw their lead shrink to four midway thnx^ the fourth quarter but held on to hand the Panthers their third loss in five outings.

Roanoke got 11 points from

^Maurice Oiance and 10 each from Angelo Spruill and Michael Nel. North Pitt was led by Juan Atkinsons 16 points. Vince Parker added 11 points and Ronnie House chipped in 10.

In the girls' game, Roanoke's Anna Moore hit a free throw with three seconds left to give the Redskins the victory.

Roanoke led at the end of the first quarter, IM, at half, 18-14, and at the end of the third period, 28-24. But in the final period the Pant-HERS tied it iq> to send the game into overtime.

North Pitt led much of the

flr^ overtime but the Redskins managed to tie it ig> late to said the game into a second overtime. After exchanging the lead early in the second extra period, the Redskins took the lead for good when Mom-e hit one of two free throws.

The Redskins were led by Sylvia Parkers 19 points. Nmth Pitt, now 2-3, was topped by Jeanette Browns 13 points and Phillis Daniels10.

Bradley 0 (W) O; Sheppard 0 (M) 0, Totals IS S-19 38 Roanoke (39) - Roberson 3 1-2 7; Martin 1 (M) 2; Parker 8 3-4 19; Jones 0 2-4 2; Moore 11-2 3; Bland 1 0-7 2; Howell 1 (M) 2; Re^iess 1 (H) 2; Meeks 0 (W) 0; Teele 0 00 0; Morning 0 OO 0; Johnson 0 OO 0; TMals 187-1939.

N.Pltt 9 5 10 7 3 4-38 Roanoke 10 8 10 3 3 S-39

JV Game - Roanoke 55, North P1U38

GirlsGame North Pitt (38) - Dupree 2 1-5 5; Ph. Daniels 3 4-610; Brown 61-2 13; Roberson 2 0-3 4; Pittman 1 2-3 4; Harrell 1 00 2; Pa. Daniels 0 00 0;

B(^Gune North Pitt (52) - House 3 4-6 10; Parker 51-2 11; Hines 10-0 2; Dunn 4 1-4 9; Simpson 0 OO 0; Atkinson 7 2-2 16; Tucker 2 014, Pittman 0 OO 0; HdlerOOOO; Totals 22 8-15 S3.

Roanoke (64) Outerbridge 1 OO 2; Chance 4 30 11; Spruill 4 2-3 10; Highsmith 7 2-4 16; Nel 2 6-10 10; Carr I 2-2 4; Broadie 2 0-0 4; Wison 3 -12 7; Teel 0 00 0; Totals 24 14-27 62.

ByiraOOT Randortota FARMVluS^ PMiDvQIt CeiRrals 0rit' baakettMll team hant gotten off to a gr^ ffart, and tttt raaaoo has coach Hilda Worthiogtoa wooderiog whats going on.

I just dont iBdentattl it. We have the abtty, but were not playing to it, alie said tlic Lady Jaguars dropped ttidr opening game to Southern NaMi, then bam betoe North Pitt, 44, in their second but managed to defeat Tarboro, Saturday

evening.

Havtag to open in the conference without having the opportunity to go against non-ieague cotnpetition may have caused part of tbs problem. We coidd be suffe^ from some early season nmves, Worthington said. Those non-conference games could have gotten rid of tboee.

"But were just not playing to par light now. We have better players than the scores would indicate. I do think that well come around, however, and be better before h. Against North Pitt, the , Jaguars were hanqiered 1^ having one of their starters out of action. Karen Dunn, who is an outstanding distance runner, was in AUsmta, Ga., for the weekend at the regi^ Junior Olympics.

Six playas retimi from last years team, and although there is only one starter back, there is a good nucleus to build around, Worthington admits.

The ione starter is 5-9 senior Etta (torham, a forward. Joining her as veterans are 5-9 junior Rose Lang, 5-5 senior Dana Streeter, M junior Hattie Joyner, 5-9 sophomore Lydia Worthington, and Dunn, a 5^ sc^more.

Also back is Rose Rdmiavfa, a 5-10 soiior who was on the team as a soptxnm%, but did

not piqylaM year.

KiperiMiee is oae ol our pfMam, ffnoe am bmet in pretty nKh luesperieBeed, mrb0OB Slid. We can go to one or two. but thats about afl.

Currently, WortUi^ ii Marting Gorliam and Lang at the forwards, Edmunds at center, and Lkn and Streeter at the guards

The remaining members of the team are 5-7 senior Gloria Baptist, 5-5 sophomore Veronica Hardy, 56 jutoor

Ooalq)|M mrh at

and nolai ttMl SouBwiNaiiamiamrlnB.

Aycock wil both bt strmrn. I omm w m

really think were ail out even, eioept for Southweat. , t ^ - m.

*T thlDk we have a flianipe to lanoir, M w Gnaw atns, tt

ftaiahintheuppadiviBioii,too. DMCmty,

We juit have to come

Betoy Powefi, and 50 freshman Cyn&a Hart Hart has a lot

of potentiai ahead of Itor, Worthington said. She is going to be a real good player in the future

Worthingtim hasnt been pleased with the Jaguar shoottog eitha. We shot only 23 pa cem against Southon Nash, 0x1 you areni going to win games like that, the coach said. Our rebounding has been right good so far. and we have good speed and quickness.

The defoise alao [Moved a weak point, at least against North Pitt.

In the conference, Worthington looks to Southwest Edgecombe to win the title

and start putting things

L^ years Laijy JagMr team was 13-11 and tied tor third, earning a dlatrtet tournament berth. But victories wfll have to start comtog if they are to repeat thtotrto this year.

n Fannville schedule:

Ow. tat SoaUm Nwh (L4MD, 9 at North PM (L 4448). 6 TUftoro

9 AydohGrifm, 12 Roano*. )8 ai SouUiwest Edsecombe; 19 at C B

a.OBoaWI

I.IG.

Cafl7S2-33n

aavirwnmpv

WfriBodly __ professonal MV coflvenieot **

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 Wnl M Stnel Gretmk, NC 7S2 5151

North Pitt RoancAe

15-52

22-64

Johnson Leads Rosettes To Win

SOUTHERN FINES -Nancy Johnson took three firsts and won the all-around championship to help lead the Rosettes to a first place finish in a Gass 2 gymnastics meet Saturday night.

At the same competition, the Rosettes were second in the Gass 3 bracket and Sunday finished fourth in a Gass 4

meetinRaieigh.

Johnson paced the Rosettes to a t(rtal of 82.5 points and beat Fayetteville, which finished wiU) 77.7 points. In the class 3 meet. Sandhills Gymnastic Gub of Southern Pines won with a score (rf 80.35, fc^owed closely by the Rosettes, who end up with 80.15 points. Fayetteville was third with a

Deacs Bragging...

(Coottmied fixn page 13)

Although he did not want to take anything away from the Wake Forest team. Smith said the Tar Heels are having their share of problems.

We really werent sharp offensively, Smith said. This was our sixth game in nine days and we really need practice time. But we cant get it next week because of exams. Well only practice twice next week befcMe South Florida because of exams and then only twice the following week before Indiana. Thats bad because our executicm leaves a lot to be desired. We have got to take care of the ball better, too.

After getting shocked by Wake Forest Friday, Valvano put his team back cm track against Duke.

This feds good, it was a good win fa us, Valvano said afta the game. But, no, I didnt give the kids any special pep talk. I used my Knute Rockne speech No. 116 last nigit and it bombed out. Tonight, I just said lets go out and [day basketball.

The ACJCs other rookie coach, Mike Knyzewski of Duke, suffered through a disappointing last second loss to North Caitdina and then helplessly watched his Blue Devils just get outplayed by N.C. State.

We played poorly, Knyzewski said. I have no excuses; we werent ready to play. I doit know the reason. We didnt execute well and we were getting shots blocked. It just was not a good ball game fa Duke tonight.

score of 72.05.

Johnson was first in the vault with a score of 7.7,first on the uneven bars (6.45), first on the floor exercise (8.15) and second (mi the balance beam for an all-around total of 28.75.

Carmela Weber led the Rosettes in the class 2 meet, finishing first in the all-arcNind with a score of 27.95. Weber was first in the vault (7.2) and uneven bars (6.9) and secoxl on floor exercise (7.65)

Sunday in Raleigh at the Gass 4 meet Frankie Lynn Hardee took third all-around with a score of 30.1 to qualify fa the Eastern Sectional Meet to be hdd here at the Carolina Country Day gym.

Hantoe was first in the vault (8.35), third in the balance beam (7.45) and uneven bars (8.1) and sixth on floor exercise (6.5).

Other results in the Gass 3 meet include:

Sue Ellen Nashner 3. balance beam (6.3), 6. vault

(6.7) and 5. all-around (24.45); Caroline Lee 1. beam (7.15),* 4. vault (7.15), 4. bars (5.25), 5. floor exercise (7.0) and 3. all-around (26.55); Christy Jennings 5. beam (6.05); Tricia Burk 6. beam (6.0).

Other Gass 2 results:

Ginger McLendon I. beam

(6.7), 4. floor exercise (7.4), 6,-vault (6.95) and 4. all-around ffi.45; Joiny Johnsrude 2. vault (7.3), 4. bars (5.3), 6. beam (6.05), 5. all-around (25.3); Tracy Fearington 1. floor exercise (7.75); 2. bars (6.5), 3. vault (7.2), 3. beam (6.35), 2. all-around (27.80).

Coach Herb Brooks of the American gold-medal hockey team in the 1980 CHympics at Lake Placid was the last man cik from the 1960 Amalean gold-medal team in hockey.

Tke Hajift @ S8W

OVfNMMOun

50 lbs. ice $3.00

Keg & Ice Delivery

HEATING

OILS

Complete Oil Burner Service Computer Printed Invoices

LEON L MOORE OIL COMPANY

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phone 756-3686

OKER

TOBACCO SEED...

Choice of the HorvestMosters

... Dig value per aoe. Mony growers hit by drought this yeor soy they stiH mode their pounds with -Coker 46. And rtpom Indicte thot 46 ogoin showed the grtottst Blue Mold tolerance. It hos high resistorKe fo block shonk, Gronville ond fusorlum wilt. Plont it for the Dig Poyoff I

. Hos Qvvroged neoriy $4,000 per ocre in North CoraNno's offldol variety trials for the post threo ytors. Diooms ond ripens offer Coker 46 to odd flexibility to your production ond curing schedule, (jives you rnulrtple diseose resisfonce foo.

51*

NEW! The highest quality mosoic-resistont voriety Introduced yet, ond It yields with

Coker 46. Highly resistont to block shonk ond Gronville wilt. Produces 16 to 20 smooth, brood leoves of medium body on sturdy stolks. Cures eosily to 0 rich lemony-oronge.

319

... Easy fo handle. Eosy to cure. Dependoble for high returns. And Coker con offer you Coker 319 ihofs true to the odginol type. Insist on Coker 319 direct from Coker!

Join the HorvestMosters! Tell your seed dealer you wont Coker's.

}Mtfok youfcf op program to heart!

C0KEK5 PEOGREED SEED COMti^NY

HomvHI*. SC Ph 603-M2-B151

3166

Plon* VolWiy PwifCTiofi Approved Of Applied Fof.

Tobocco-Com-Soybeons-Cofton-Sorghum-Wheof-Oors

"HERES SOUTHERN RAlIMnirS ANSWER TO THE ENERGY SH0R1AGE FOR THE APPLIANCE INOUS%

RTOFlr

"THE LONG AND

...THE SHORT OF

IRA WITH A

DIFFERENCE.

With an Individual FTetirement Account from Nationwide you dont follow a rigid schedule of payments. You put in

extra when business is good; or hold back in hard times If your income is flexible, this IFRA is for you.

BMDwmw

4MA.WMt1thSI.

Qf>WwW>. N.C. 17834 TK4St1

Horae* Topping t1MS.M*fflorMOr. Qraotnrin*, N.C. Z7834 7984886

BMyByrd

OakmontPorfc

24288.ClMHl**8t.

; N.C. 27834

182

NATIONWIDE

insurance

Nationwide is on your side

Nationwide Bfe Insurance Company ^ Home^Office: (^mbus, Ohio

The simple fact is, that the way the energy situation is today and. undoubtedly. will be tomorrow, railroads make more sense for long hauls than trucks do.

Because railroads are a lot more energy-efficient than trucks.

But does that mean trucks will soon be a thing of the past for the appliance industry? No We think trucks have a very definite place in the future of transportation.

As long as trucks are used m the right place

The right )ob for trucks is the short haul where the railroad begins and endsat distribution warehouses like this one

We believe so much m this concept and Its important implications for the future of this country, that we ve set up a system to capitalize on our advantage for long hauls and trucks advantage for short hauls We ve made interchange agreements with over 150 trucking firms all over our route to give you dock to dock service even when your dock isn t on our railroad

We think the wave of the future is to have each mode of transponation do what It does best

We have the energy for the long haul.

SOUTHERN

-A

Cowboys Tied.....

(Coatteued frtxD page 13)

East Carolinas basketball team proved a couple of things Saturday night in its 90^ victory over Texas Wesleyan.

First, the Pirates showed that they do have some good talent on this years team. The ease with which they handled the Rams throu^Kxit most of the game showed that. To be sure, Texas Wesleyan not (me of the powers of the country, but they do have a pretty good team by NAIA standards. Still, East Carolina was on the verge of blowing thn compl^ely off the court with a 27 point lead with eight and a half minutes left to go in the game.

That brings us to the second point. Despite the fact that Coach Dave Odom doesnt like to refer to it, the Pirates are young. Only four members of the team played together prior to this year, and they really didnt play that much U^ther, since two of the four saw only token playing time last year.

0(k>m pointed out Saturday night that one breakdown can cause problems with the team right now. That, too, is because of the youth of the team.

Odom himself feels that youth on a basketball teapi ^/t)what youth on a football team would b. J&^ketball players play the sport all year,f heffoid us earlier in the year, whereas football iMayers only play in season. For this reason, players in the roundball sport are more experienced.

But youth in the way we mean it is Ih playing with each other. Players still have to learn each others habits, shortcomings and (juality points. Until they do, there is a learning process that can only be described as youth.

Odom is looking for the take-charge guy in the clutch, the type of player who will calm the others down when things go wrong and get them 'back on track. That was what the Pirates were missing on Saturday night.

That, too, will come. Odom believes it and so do we. It will just take that period of adjustment. Once the players become throughly adapted to each other, the leader will step forward. And in the case of this years Pirate team, it may not necessarily be a senior. It could just as easily be a freshman.

It all depends on who really wants to pick up the gaimtlet.

Fans Stone World Cup Match

Fouts, wtw surpassed the 4,000-yard mark in passing despite the ftxr tntexxpttoos he threw, for a 51-yard toudidown. Joe Theianam bad two touchdown passes and C(n(Med 26 of 37 tosses for 2G9 yards.

Bills 10, Rams?

Joe Feiguson hit wide receiver Frank Lewis on a 30-yard pass {day to set up Nkk Mike-Mayers game-winning

30-yard field goal that beat Los Alleles in the fifth minute of overtime. The Bilh are l(M and iVk games ahead of New Eogtaod in the AFC Et pending Patriots game tonight, while the Rams are 0^ and are faced with losing the NFC West title for the first time in ei^ years.

VUdngi n. Buccaneers 10 Minnesota quarterback Tommy Kramn- had only 63 yards passing before halftime

Farmville Falls In 2 Overtimes

FARMVILLE - It was his only field goal (rf the night, but it turned out to be a wiimer.

Tarboros Keith Bishop sank a 15-foot jump shot with six seconds left in the se<xd overtime to give the Vikings a hard-fou^t 46-44 victory over Farmville Central Saturday night in a nonconference basketball battle.

Earlier, in the girts game, Farmville Central defeated Tarboro, 6&60.

In the boys game, Farmvilles Melvin Sutton scored six points in both the third and fourth period to help pull the Jaguars evoi and said the game into overtime at 44-44.

In the first extra quarter the Vikings won the tap and stalled until the Jaguars stole the ball late in the period. FarmvUles Ronald Dixon was fouled with 32 seconds left but missed the front end of a one-and-one and a last-second shot by Tarboro

was no good, sending the game into a second overtime wi the score still 44-44.

The Vikings again woo the t^ and again went to the stall. Again, however, the Jaguars stole the ball but missed a shot with 1:15 to go. Then, with 17 seconds left, Tarboro called timeout and put in Bishop. Moments later Bishop fired up his 15-foot jumper - his wily points of the night from the right that swished through the net to give the Vikings the lead.

Farmville called timeout with four seconds left but could not get off a shot as the Jaguars lost their third game in as many tries this season.

Farmville was led by Sutton's 17 points. Tarboro g(X 19 from Greg Sted and 10 from Glenn Shaw.

butbehadXlliQttelMttwo quarters and engineered two long scork^ drives.

Miimeaota, ody 34 but stfll diead in the NFC Oeatral by a game, ttailed 104 before io-tamissk.

CardiDalsll,UoaB23 Detroit feU out of a tk with the.VikiiigB when Roy Green returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown with 3:40 left.

Tbe Uons had led 23-14 late in the tlrd quarta* on Gary Danieisoos 37-yard touchdown pass to Leonard Thompson. &ownsl7,Jet8l4 Quarteitadi telan hk a club-record 30 passes in 41 attempts for 340 yards and a touchdown, a 5-yarder to Greg Pruitt that wiped out a 14-10 New York lead in the fourth quarter, to give Clevelaiid its vtetory.

The Browns, 104, are one game ahead ai Houston in the AFC Central.

Bean 61, Packers 7 Vince Evans cwn{rieted 18 of 22 passes fw- 316 yards and three touchdowns and Walter Payton scored three TDs to lead Chicago ovw Greoi Bay. The Bears equalled their dub recmti fat po^ in one game set in 1965.

scoreboard

N Y Jeto

T Prt

PT PA

clMetoad

PtttobwWi

CtekmSi

Oitonl

n 4 t s

It*

III

M Bi

m m

s m m

3S7

LaliyeOeSt,ltototrta

UH0iW.Ita*ya

UtoMW.StoM*

Mtotoewi trwmUya ObS. o Manhtom. WVk#toaTS, or Nitore7I.C W PealS7

.n,Setok*Bllediidtol

CwTtorOwle

Prtoclon4T,StJtoiat4l nwde Ueii B. DnoMBe II St.BaHewtMrel*, llfictoi

.%neMen

nMnMe

n.KentSL72

OtowtowtfHiMl

nn.AHt.-u3e

Sl.Jaeepii'i,>^.BW Chetoera

.714 317 SI to S3 3S .171 314 271 357 a 171

SenOtofD

Dcmer

KaMMCKy

*43 m 43 371 m S4

si.Joeepli'i,^p*.nw. VUtoiKnnBPivrMneeto

aoimi

Aufaun 71. AnMlnwSL 71 AitlnPMy1l,Ky WealcyanK BtoeayneTl Houtoon74

^ UMPIm

BeOiuaeOiaiaiMii

iiKSani

OaWc

MerebeadSt ,1

IMrt Place Gearie Watoik^ m. m-Cto. CIrde 71

175. SC

OeBMoa SL Seum CaroilM I Deyten njE Kceludn 73 E deetina M, Teiai Weateyi

PUlaii

St Uwto N.Y Gtonto Wa

m m m

7H 340 IM JI7 SI 302 3M 21* 371 3M 214 273

Detroit Chicago Gram Bay TaaiM Bay

iw, .. Ill I .yanO

E.Tamiaaaaa St. *7, Davtdnn 7* Florida SL a, JMkMHvUla 37 Georgto 35. Oaergto Tad) S Gaorda a. n. Ga-Soatiieni GrajAUM M. Monto BrowD 43 Jackaanan.HoMrd74 Itt.Tutonall

Artaanaa Blmraa , TMrdPlaca Clodiinatl77.Maalania 71 Oaaartoor'aOaaalc

Rkiar B FaM^Ucktom a;

-__Ptaca StroudBuroBTiwtoaa 1 HatorOaatoc Chi

MeraiMs a. n. S Mtoalad|)|)l B

Mtoatoaippta Old Domtak n, Norfdk a

BAU-Binni^umTl* ta S.PVirldBa

FhtrBaAAUBsEtoSa^ Third Plaoa

Appalachian a 75. Bidiar 73, OT

S FlorldaB NC-GreaMtro44 SW Loutotom 17, NE Utoatona 73 i7i,PurduaB

AUwu Loa Angelee SanFno N Orlaam

7M 353 342 6U 3B 2Sa 42 2f7 3(2

Tn.-Chattanaa|fi B VMl S3 V^rginto M. vraUain A Mary <a WCardtoa.Bapttot44

RtdganBa.Pelar't

TMrdPteca

Vermont S3. Cdurabtod

e MO 343 42

anday'sGameo AtlmU , PhUaddpiiia 17 ClnclnnaU 34. BaKimora BuffdolO,LoaAialaa7,Or

MtamenU 21. Taii^ Bay 10 17,NewYorhJfcui4

Clevetoadl Waditnghn 40, San DiegD 17 a.liouto 34, Detroit 23 Chlcago*l,GraenBay7 DoUaa 10, Oakland 13

iaaaCtty31,Dmvarl4 Fran^ B New Orlaam 33, OT

McGrow, Porter Agree To Terms

In the girts game, Farmville junq)ed out to a 94 first-period advantage but saw Tarboro tie the game at the half, 27-27. The Jaguars, now 1-2 overall, regained the lead in the third period, 44-39 and stretched that to as many as 11 in the final period before winning by six. The Jaguars were led by DALLAS (AP) Reliever Etta Gorhams 19 points. Dana Tug McGraw agreed to a Streeter added 17 whUe Rose four-year contract with the Edmunds had 15 and Rose Philadelphia Phillies, and the Lang 14. Tarboro was led by St. Louis Cardinals reached Mona Jacksons 18 points and agreement with free agent Linda Draughns 16. catcher Darrell Porter Sunday FarmvUle Central plays host in major developments at to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday baseballs annual winter meet- night, ings.

Now that high s(^l football season is over, well release the final standings of our own particular poll. Throughout the season, weve kept up with the 300-plus NCHSAA teams across the state, ranking them as to strength of schedule and record.

We award a team four points each time it defeats a 4-A school, three for a 3-A victory, two for a 2-A and one for a 1-A. In addition, for each victory by a defeated opponent, a team gains another point. Its sort of a variation of the Lou Holtz poll.

In the 4-A ranks. Rose High School ended up tied for 29th among the 77 schools in that category. Rose collected a total of W/z points during the year.

Page, which won the 4-A title, was the number one team with 143/ points, followed by Jacksonville at 114, Goldsboro at 110/^, Vance at 99 and Pine Forest at 96. The second five teams were Charlotte Harding at 95/^., Terry Sanford at 84, Kannapolis at 80, Asheville at 79 and Lee County at 78.

Among the seven 3-A schools in our area, WUliamston ranked highest, finishing llth among the 129 in that division with 63^ points. Roanoke was tied for 63rd with 31 points, whUe FarmvUle was tied for 76th with 24, Ayden-Grifton was tied for 86th with 22, Greene Central was tied for 95th with 17, North Pitt was tied for 113th with 8, and D.H. Conley was tied for 124th with no points.

The top ten 3-A schools were state champion Burlington WUliams with 131, Lexington with 118^, Shelby Crest with 95, Edenton with 87, Tuscola with 85/i>, East Wake with 83, Mt. Airy with 74, Uncolnton with 68M, South Rowan with 67'/^ and Eastern Alamance with 65.

Sylva-Webster led the 2-A teams with 97, whUe Currituck was second with 92. They were followed by Southwestern Guilford with 89>/, Fuquay-Varina and Southwest Onslow, tied with 76Vi, Tabor City with 60, Randleman with 59, Perquimans with 57, and LitUefield and West WUkes, tied with 54*/^.

Locally, in the l-As, JamesvUle was 26th among the 29 in that division with six points. Robbinsville led the way with 85, followed by Rosewood with 6V/z, Cherokee with 49Mi, Manteo with 40, Maxton with 38, Midway with 36, Princeton with 35^, Creswell with 31, Rowland with 28*4 and North Duplin with 28.

Some folks may differ with us, but we guess thats what polls are all about.

VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - A qualifying World Cup soccer match between Malta and Poland was ended in the 75tb minute Sunday by Yugoslav referee Makstanovic after continuous stone-throwing by Mdtese fang The score when the was halted was 24) in favor of the Poles. The incidents wiwe triggered when second goal was scored.

It was not inunediatiljr.dedded what the outcome of the game would c 4

The 36-year-old McGraw, one of the stars of the Biiladelphia Phillies National League pennant and World Series triumphs, agreed to a pact estimated at $1.6 million.

McGraw, who telqjhoned his acceptance to Phillies personnel directi- Paul Ow^, said the first three years and half of the fourth were guaranteed.

Owens said the key to the settlement was deferred payments that would assure education for McGraws children. It took a month to hammer out the cmitract.

The Phillies gave the veteran reliever the rich contract even though he was ignored by all 26 major league teams in the recent reentry draft,

McGraw said Sunday, however, that he had feelers from five or six teams if he was unatde to work'out a deal with the Phillies, with whom he wanted to finish his career.

Porter, who played out his option with the. American League champion Kansas City Royals, will sign officially'with St. Louis when he returns from a honeymoon cruise.

The Porter agreemit was negotiated by his agent, Frank Knisley and certified in an exchange of telegrams over the weekend on a ship-to-shore telephone hookup.

The McGraw-Porter announcements were the only major news Sunday from the week-long meetings, which (^)ened officially today with the annual major league draft. All unprotected players are avaUable in the grab bag for $25,000 each.

Among things on the ^enda are the contract of NL president Chartes Feeney, a rqwrt on breaking the lea^ies into three divisions, ocp^ion of radio and tdeviskm into more non-nuijOT league areas, some rule changes, and an important report on negotiations with the Flayers Association (m the free agent compensation issue.

McGraw said the roost important a^t of his resigning with the Phillies was that he could fulfill a desire to com-plete his career in Philadelphia.

Herzog said the Porter agremeik opened the way for the Cardinals to make a few deals for' mpch needed pitching.

The Cardinals have third tsenum Koi Rdtz and outfidder Lem Durham to the

Gtrla'Game Tartwro (60) M. Jackson 9 (H) 18; Draughn 7 2-4 16; Lane 1 1-3 3; Long41-29; EHckens22-36; Horton 0 3-7 3; Robins 11-2 3; Pittman 10-1 2; Duicy 0 (H> 0; Bdl 0 04) 0; L Jackson 0 (H> 0; Everett 0 0-0 0; ToUlsaBlO-2200.

FarmvUle (66) - Streeter 7 3-5 17; Joyner 0 (H) 0; (kirtiam 6 7-8 19;

Lang 4 6-10 14; Edmunds 6 3-7 15; Hart 0 (

04 0; Worthington 0 04 0; 0 0-1 0; Baptist 0 1-3 1; 10040; Totals 331042 86. Taitioro 4 33 12 31-40

FarmvlUe 9 18 17 32-68

Hardy

Pow^(

49ers 38, Saints 35 San Francisco wiped out a 35-7 halftime deficit, climaxed by Ray Werschlngs 36-yard field Mil with 7:20 left in overtime.

Archie Manning threw for 248 yards and three touchdowns in the first half as New Orleans outgained the 49ers 324-21, but San Francisco turned it around in the final two quarters as Joe Montana threw two touchdown passes andranfcM'anotba'.

Bengal834,CoIts33 Cincinnatis Jim Breech kicked a 21-yard fidd goal with 12 seconds remaining to foil a Baltimore cormback attempt. The Bengals led 31-6 before the C(ts siwed four TDs in the fourth (pjarter to go ahead.

Chiefs 31, Broncos 14 (Juarterback Bill Kenney, making his regular-season debut after nearly two seasons in the NFL, threw touchdown passes of 33 and 8 yards to lead Kansas (^ty over Denvo*.

Kenney, filling in for injured starter ^ve Fuller, c(Hnteted 12 of 18 passes for 142 yards.

Giants 27, Seahawks 21 Billy Taylor sccKed on a 30-yard run with 1:57 to go, with the Seattle defense drawn tight on fourtlHmd-one, to give New York its vicU^ over Seattle, still winless at h(ne thisseasc.

San __

NawYorkGUnun. SeatUeU MstodayiGama Hem Englind at Miami,

.BlfKtotM W Va. Ted), Jamai Madiaon 11, OT MimnEST AiooraSt.BS CaroiliiaSt e BaUSt.B.MUadaleto Can* MlditoaD 71, Quincy B Cblci*M)ilvat47 . aeveitoidSl.n.OBoU.57 Creitfilon B. Nabnufca tl, OT DriPatoBSMto Clara 71 DrakeB Wto.-PuUdeM EvamviUae. IndtonaSt H Illinoto 17. Teua Chrtatlan S Iowa St bn Iowa KamaiB.OralRobarUB

KantuefcyB, Indiana Marqu^l

NBA

eB.StMtordU Miami. OkioB Wtttanfaerg 52 Michigan 78. Artanaaae NPnotoB.LonwM Notra Oaroe 7t, Cat Poly Ponoma 90

OhloSt 77,Colfa(eS iStrillmto

AtlMBcDlvtoian W L

PhUa<M|illU 25 4

Boaton M I

New York it 10

WaMdngton U 15

New Janay 11 It

CaotralDlvliton Milwaukee 22 7

Indtana 17 12

Chicago 11 It

AUantJi It it

Oavaland 10 2D

DatroH * _ 2D

Waatoan OuulBtauca

PW.

DID

LootovtlleTl S UUiiato57,auu1aitoo4D ToladollO.AihlMidlD Tutoa*4. OklMMinaTD W Michigan DD.Cantotui 71 SOUTHWEST Arkanaaa SI. C7, Mercer 52 Baylor (D, Teiaa AAl B N fexaaSt , St Mary a, TexaaO SE Louisiana It, Hardh)41minni 12

1214

13H

Texas 02. Lom Bead) St 17 Texas Tedi SO, Air Force 40

W Kentucky71 Bleats FaRWE8T Brigham YoungB UtohSt. It Colorado 103, N^Mexkn St 7

San Antonio Utah Houaton Kanaaa City Denver Dallas

500

.481

400

.357

.197

Phoenix Loa Aim^ Goidan ate Seattle San

PadflcDtvtatoo

24 t 00

19 10 06

16 U 57

13 14 .40

San Dlaao 12 17 .41

PortlantT 10 10 .34

Saturdays Gamea AUanIa 110, Dallas 104 Clevaiand 101, DetroH 100 Indiana 107, Kansas City n New York 104, MUwaukee 4 Houstonlll. Denver lOS Seattle tot. UtMiM Golden SUte 110, Loa Angelaa 108 Suadwi Gamea Washington 1 BBoaton 103 Phoenix 106, GoMan sute 88

IIH

I3H

Denver 103, ConcordU PresnoSt .lS.BotoeSt 40 IdahoTlGonugaOO Kanaaa. 55, Artoona S3 MichiganSt 5a.FuOai1onSt 42 Nav-Cas Vegas I24JIX: Irvine 06 New Mexico 105. E TexmSt. B N.Colorado 50. S Colorado SO OiegonlO.CalSt Noithrt^lO

Oregon St t2.PeMierdlneli Pa^ U tt. Los Angdea St. 72 Puget Sound B. Montana, 5t srMartlns56,Wa

VashlngionSt 50 I, Hawaii B

San FtanctocoOt, I San Francisco St. B, Seattle PacHlc 61 SanJoaeSt.70.SDakoUSt.56 UCLA 113, St. Mary's, CalM, 70 Utah7t.WeherSt (1 Wyoming 101, Adams St. 7 TOURNAMENTS

Wake Foreii B North Carolina 71 Tidrd Flaca

N.CarollnaSt 74.Duk*00

Los Ang^ 111. Utah 100 Poill,r

. Sw Antonio 115 San Diego *8. New Jersey Monday's Gama San Antonio at Seattle

Collwflw Boskttboll

EAST Alabama 01, La Salle 05 American U lOt, Harvard 88 .Army65.FalrnM6l Boston CoU. 1, PonBiamflO Boaton U. 73. Merrimack 49 BucknaU *7. Camegla-MaUon 73 CoanectkutB,Yafa53 Georgetown, D C 94. Wheeling SO kma 106. Lom Island U 06

OMMMNOUn

Cubed leg ForCocktgH PtrtlM Nlb.bgaS3.00

KagtloaOgNvtory

IMhiEvanaSt. 7477l

Boys'Game Tartxxt) (46) - Atkins 3 04 6; Byrant 0 0-0 0; Steele 7 5-519; Shaw 5 0-0 10; Braxton 0 (H) 0; Boyd 1 0-2 0; HUyard 0 04 0; Cabell 0 04 0. Bishop 1 04 2; WUliams 2 34 7; Totals 19 84 46.

FarmvUle (44) - Dixon 2 0-1 4; Gay 4 1-2 9; Fields 0 0-1 0; Sutton 8

1-2 17; Gordon 3 04 6; Edwards 2

2-2 6; Pettaway 1 (M) 2; Totals 20 44 44.

Sonny Randle To Speak Tues.

Tarboro 14 Fmvill 11

2-46

FtHina' East Carolina football coach StNiny Randle will i^ak at the Greenville Sptxts Qubs luncheon Tuesday. The 'luncheon will begin at noon at the Western Sizzlin and the talk wiU get started at 12:30.

PAINT SALE

1/3 Off All Paint In stock

Spray Paint..................IS-

JPour faBiiuB I

mmd

fc75^:

teuil and D9comMf CfOltr 2806 East Tenth Street 75^3881

COME SAIL WITH US ..

Set sail wrth confidence. We offer quakty protection lor your yacht or iaiiboal in or ouf of the water Hull nturance, furniture, fiftlnga, medical payments and land transponaifon Vbur Royal Insurarx agent (40 tailor coverage tor your specific needs.

Come Sail With Ut... Tim Royal Way

Jack Qilmorc or Stuart Buchanan

PROFESSIONAL INSRANCE. CONSULTANTS

1902S.ChariMSt. QreenvHto, N.C. PHONE 756-3923

Royal H Inaurinca

aiiaiBIttlMIBiaiBIBIBIBIBlBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIMIMBIBlB

Chfcfl for premier re-UewrBrqce

Sutter, but Rdtz, who has no-trade contract vetoed the deal.

"Ive given Chicago permission to try and change Reitz ndnd, Herrog said.

284 By Peat and Hooker Roed Sale Good Thru Wednesday

GIVE THE GFT OF RECORDS and TAPES!

NKILVH N(,

I tiHKi \1jn Sljun (iijsdir

BOZ

SCACGS^ .

AEROSMITH'S

(HIEATCSTHITS

KENNY R(X;ERS

CrtMtt'si Hits

HITS!

I Hawks & Doves

NEIL VOUNG

Hawk*aOovM

mclutone

OttmOn Wa* ThwWay Sw*)EmolK>n Coitw To9*hr Back In Th* Sddto

ira.!ul7ny IVroninia

01 1* 1 uni.

Y'ju ikxiiWn) Mv Lite Umi fiL lu lit Wllll A lir-iiuo.

IjtV.

(i(^ Ans IA Dx J*

bozscagqs

Hit*!

SBVES8.98

AEROSIMTH GraaOwtHtti

1 KENNYROQERS GiaataatHHa

- ANNE MURRAYS QrwmtHai

........:

Pm ap.\

* STEVIE WONDER _ Mottf Than July

ANNE MUWUY S

OrtoBMt Hito SPVnO OYRA

Camevtol m

Give the gift (rfmusk.

ONLY ITEMS PICTURED ON SALE

NEIL AMONO

JAZZ^

SINGER

,Y=.

17 M CHRISTMAS IN THE STARS Star Wato Chrtotma* Albgm

SWMI

NBLOIAMONO

JAZZSMQER

LP-TAPE-CASSETTE

LP-TAPE-CAS8TTE

LP-TAPE-CASSrm

iiAi ikbatoftoAi

-BIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBieiBIBIBIBIB

4.. J

fli

One 'Angel Of Bataan' Learned To Accept, Endure

ByTADBARTDfUS

AMoclated Press Writer

T0PE3(A,Kan. (AP)-To her neighbors, she is Dorothy Armold. a ^y-haired retired maternity room nurse who likes to putter with petunias, piay cards occasionally, and enjoy her grown diiidren.

But 35 years ago Dorothy Armold was Da^y Scholl. She was hailed^ a heroine of the free world, showered with medals and honors in a brief burst of glory.

The clerk at the dry cleaners and the girl at the grocery store dont know that todays Dorothy Armold was yesterdays Angel of Bataan and Corregidor. As Dorothy Scholl, she was one of 67 Army nurses who waved goodbye to Gen. Douglas MacArthur and stayed behind in the Philippines to care for the wounded as Japanese forces tightened the noose around the Pacific in the early days of World Warn.

That footnote in history happened two generations ago. Only old soldiers who havent yet faded away now remember the women in white they passed in the Jungle those decades ago.

But the Angels never forgot what they endured. This spring they, too, re- turned to Bataan and Corregidor,

Along with 51 other nurses, their relatives, and nearly ^ 200 Army veterans, Mrs. Armold and her daughter Carolyn and son-in-law Richard Torrence of Wetherford, Okla., flew to the Philippines by jumbo jet. Within a few houre, shed gone back 39 yearsintime.

In August 941 it took Army nurse Scholl, an unmarried 27, 19 days to cross the Pacific on a tnx^ transport. By the time shed clocked in the Philippines, she was smitten with a soldier named Harold Armold who also was on the ship.

In the next five months they saw a lot of one another when Dorothy got away from Sternberg Hospital and Harold escaped his duties on Bataan fw a few hours.

But on Dec. 8, leisurely dinners at the posh Army-Navy Club and evening strolls through gardenia-scented Manila came to a thundering end for the adventurous young nurse from Independence. Mo.

On Christmas Eve the nurses were evacuated from Manila to Bataan. Casualties poured iiko field hospitals at Limay and Cabcaben. Surgeons operated in biks and under trees as the bombs fell. Nurses dug foxholes, dodged snakes flushed out of the jungle by battles, and rigged ig) pressure-pumped Bunsen burners to fuel pressure cookers that were the only means of sterilizing operating instruments. The Japanese werent the only enemies. The young women wearing surplus World War I helmets also fought heat, flies, dust and monkeys that attacked them for the dwindling food supplies.

On April 9 the nurses were ordered to withdraw to Corregidor They reached Corregidor at dawn. By noon, Bataan had surrendered. Harold Armold was still there. The Death March that would weaken but not kill him was soon to begin.

By thoi we knew we were completely cut (rff, with no way of getting any help, says Mrs. Armold, her voice calm and cool after all those years. We set about coping as best we could. There was little food, almost no medi

cine, and bad wato-. Bloody dressings had to be reused. We were under oonstant

bombardment and went days without ever seeing sunli^ or smelling fresh air.

, The Japanese arrived on Mays.

They kept the women and wounded in the tunnel until June 25, then brought thrni to topside buildings for fotr days.

The ni^ before they shipped us out to Manila, thc^ separated us from the boys, says Mrs. Armold. We called them our boys because most of us nurses were in our late 20s or early 30s, and the wounded were mostly kids. They put the boys on ships and left than there akme. In the beat and the dark without food or water, all ni^t. We could hear them crying for help. It was the worst night during the whole experience.

Then, when we got to Manila, they separated us again and sent the boys to a

prisoner of war camp where many of them died. They had It nMKh wwse than we did. We went toSaita TMnas.

Mrs. Armold and the other Army women joined 4,000 civilian POWs at the natiomd uoiversity prison camp. It was to be her home for T years.

Then Japan began to lose the war, and the soldiers came. Black marketeers and Filipino farmers whod helped supplement the ^arvatkm diet of rice and mush with fresh vegetables were banished from the camp. Dozens died of malmitrition, and a doctor who refused to falsify the 'cause of death was beheaded.

From February of 1944 on, we were all forced to bow low to the guards and never look at their faces. When American planes started flying over we were forbidden to look up. When they started dropping leaflets we were severely

punished if they caught us with one But we knew, through little things, that the Americans were coming back.

On Feb. 4,1945, some of the nurses smelled gasoline. And then, suddenly, there they were - American tanks rumbling onto the campus.

We coidd hear the tanks and then we could see them a lot of boys frwn Texas, they were. The happiest sound in the world, says Mrs. Armold.

She visited her mother, was transferred to an Army hospital at Sprini^d, Mo., found Armold agafo vdien he was liberated that spring, married him the followii^ Novmnber, and in March the

next year was discharged.

He stayed to the Army and they traveled all over the world and had three children before setUing down in Topeka following his re-tiranent. Occasknally they talked about going back to the Philippioes for a visil, but soni^w never got around to it. In 1975, Armold died of cancer.

But when BIrs. Armold BnaUy did return to Santa Tonus, she went with a child who loved her and walked to understand, and with some of her old comrades-in-arms who survived the nightmare with her.

Im glad I went," she says, looking over her souvenirs and a gold medal struck

in honor of the Angels. We imveiled a plaque for the 101 U.S. nurses who saw achoo in Bataan md Corregidor. I went back to nay old room at Santa Tomas, walked the streets again, and went into the tunnel. It was crumbling to pieces and I wondered now bow we ever survived brii^ in there.

There were bands and banquets and speedKs and

now there are some good memories too, says the

I believe, adds the U(fy from Topeka who celebnUed her 67th birthday April S, that the whole experience helped me. Because of it, 1 l^med to accept, and to endure.

FRAME-ir-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

DO IT-yOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN IONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

RENT

Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches Commodes

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758^)311 3014W4E.10thSt.

SHOP-EZE

Wgad thoppkn Camar

III I

Lunelwon

TuMdayDaBSpocM

Roast

Pork

tpaeW tarved WWi X Frwah VagalablMAflolis.

The Annual Daily Reflector Christmas Coloring Contest

Joyridefs

I ^3 age categories: 11)6 and under 2)7-8 3) 9-10

CONTEST RULES

3 cash prizes In each age category: wt-4

Took Cutter I' >

1) Tha drawing can ba colorad wHh crayons, magic marfcars, colorad pancNa or watarpaints.

2) Judging wW ba basad on naatnoM, craatMty and uaa of colors. Tha salactlon of tha judgaa it final.

3) ChNdran of amployaaa of THE DAILY REFLECTOR may not antar.

4) Only onaantry par child plaasa.

5) All antry forms must ba signad by a parant or

. ^ guardian.

Police Report Local Break-In

Greenville Police are investigating a break-in at the Pepsi-Cola BotUing Co. on Dickinson Avenue, retorted at 5:30 a.m. today.

Capt. A. G. Whitaker said intruders entered the rear of the building, attempted to force opi the company safe, with no success, and took a pistol from one of the offices.

OXNARD, CaUf.'(AP) -Coast Guard officials are trying to find out who stole one of their 41-foot cutters.

JoyridCTs apparently stole the 1500,000 ship from Its dock Saturday and returned it to a harbor 10 miles away Sunday in an overnight caper that we just didnt notice, a Coast Guard ^esman said.

A radioman was on duty at the 24'hour Channel Island rescue station whai the ship was boat-napped, but I guess he was busy doing his work and didnt see it leave, said Petty Officer Gary Bradger.

Tbe theft was discovered during a routine morning check.

Coast Guard headquarters in Long Beach inunediately launched an air search for the missing craft, but called the effort off half ap how later when a harbor master discovered the cutter at a National Park Service dock in Ventura, said Lt. Scott Settinw.

Spokesmen said the only damage to the cutter was a torn emblem.

No arrests have been made in the case, which was being investigated by Coast Guard Intellige^, Bradger said.

He said the incident has prompted discussion of changing the system a bit to provide better security at the station. The Channel Island rescue station normally has three cutters, he said.

I) Entrlwa may b brought to THE DAILY REFLECTOR offlco, 209 Cotandw St.. QroonvMo, or thoy can bo moNod to Coloring Contoot, P.O. Box 1fi7. QroonvMo, N.C. 27|J4. Entrloo must bo In tlw ' nowtpapor offlco by S p.m. Oocombor 12 or poot-nmrkod no lotor than Doeombor 12 p.m.

7) Ignoro wM bo notHlod by plwno on Montfoy, O^mbor 15. Prbot wM bo awordod at THE DAILY REFLECTOR offlco on Wodnoadoy, Oocombor 17 so picturot of tho winnort con bo modo for publication in tho nowtpopor.

<f*PMyod at THE DAILY REFLECTOR through tho holiday soaaon. Only winning drawings can bo rotumod.

STEEPLE SIUIOUETTES - Workmen are silhouetted

againtt M sin as they place a moderihstyled steepfo (tb^ new St Clement of Rome Catholic Church in Metairie La Onoe in place a 37-loot cross will be added to the steole ttnt wiUlndudeaopeakersystem and lights. (APLaserphoto)

niaaii

11H OiajF RiiKlar, QnMHaik Dkm*v%

GREETS HONOREES In the Eut Room of the White Houm, Presldent Carter makes bis way throteib the crowd Sunday eventog to work down the row of 1900 wlmers of die Xemedy Oenter Honors for llfetbhe achievement in the perfonnii^ aits to greet the honorees. FYom teft are;

Leonard Bernstetn, composercondudor; Agnes de MOle, choreographer; Leontyne Price, opera singer; the {esident; James Cagney, actor; and LymPontanie. actress. Mrs. Joan Mndale, wife of the vice presldent is at far right in the background. (AP Laaerpboto)

Achievers In Performing Arts

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie 1980 winners of Kennedy Center Honors for Jlifetlme achievement in the performing arts were treated to a ni^t (rf praise and ovatioRs by a . starr studded group of admirers ied by President Carter.

The five winners, honored

Sunday night at a White House reception and a gala at the Koinedy Ceitert are: composer-cooductOT Leonard' Bernstein, actor James Cagney, choreographer Agnes de MUle, actress Lynn Fontanne and opera singer Leontyne Price.

The five represent the

finest character of the finest people on errth, Carta* said during the Kennedy Caiter gala^ which was taped for televising Dec. 27 on CBS and featured performances and tributes.

The audiaice sang Happy Birthday, in honor of Miss

Material Said Missing From FBI Oswald File

DALLAS (AP) - Hours after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated here, the FBI removed documents from the file of Lee Harvey Oswald that referred to his meeting In Mexico City two months earlier with a Soviet agent, a former FBI agaitsays.

Without that information, investigators were unable to properly consider the possibility that Oswald acted as part of a conspiracy in the Nov. 22, 19^ assassination.* says Jamies P. Hosty Jr., the agent who monitored Oswald's activities in Dallas.

Hosty, 56, retired from the FBI last year. He was the most severely punished of 17

FBI men who were disciplined for the way they handled the Oswald case in the days before the assassination.

Hosty, who was suspended for 30 days and transferred from Dallas to Kansas City, decided to tell his side of the disciplinary action, he said, because one of these days they are going to have to face iq) and tell the public the truth about the concealed information.

The Warren Commission, which investigated the assassination, concluded that Oswald, who was later shot to death by Jack Ruby, was the only person involved in the assassination. A House

Montana Joins 'Silicon Hunt'

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) -A six-member delegation that included Lt. Gov.-dect George Turman returned during the weekend fnxn Califwnias Silicon Valley, detennined to try to lure small, high-technology industry to Montana.

Montana can attract clean, high-technology industry, read the opening line of a brief rqxMrt c(Hn-posed on the airplane by tour leader John Badgley, president of Missoulas Institute of the Rockies.

The members of the group had seen the report and, with one exception, concurred. Others on the tour were Missoula County Commissioner Germaine Conrad; Don Leuschen, Missoula division manager of the Montana Power Co.; Kalispdl real estate broker Larry Lee; Kent Harris, vice presidoit of a Missoula economic devdopment corpwa-tion; and Mike Morigeau, an economic planner fw the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation near here.

Ihe statement said tour members were convinced during their tour of computer design and assembly plants near San Jose that Montana could recruit that type of industry to provide new jobs.

Only Morigeau reserved judgment, saying his job was to repwt to the tribal council, not to reach condusions.

We recommend recruiting smaller (electronics) assembly and design plants as both feasible and desirable, the others said in tbeir statement. Thoe is immediate need to educate the Montana public and the in-

dustry management of our interest.

The group called m Demo-cratic Gov.-elect Ted Schwinden to declare the states interest in the in-du^ry, prepare a brochure to circulate to industry executives, and lead a hi^i-level visit to the San Jose area after the 1981 Legislature. The statement urged economic development groups to raise money from private sources to back the recruiting effort.

The Montana entourage arrived in San Jose late Thursday, spent 14 hours Friday touring electronics plants and visiting industry executives, and returned to Missoida Saturday.

The San Jose area has hundreds of electronics plants - many making the silicon-based computer chips that give the area its nickname and dozois of companies are looking f(H* expulsion sites, the M<m-tananssaid.

We were told we are starting from zero, Turman said. Montana was not in their corporate plans, judging by those we met. It was mwe of a case of them not thinking about Montana at all, rathu* than having rejected it.

The Montanans learned that competition for the clean, high-paying technology firms is fierce. An executive of a Honeywell subsidiary said the Montana group was the 26th such ddegationhehasntet.

The San Jose Mercury reported recoitly that North Carolina Gov. James Hunt met with 75 Industry executives to woo their business.

assassinations committee concluded that the slaying was the result of a conspiracy.

Hosty said that FBI intelligence never told him of Oswalds contacts in Mexico City with the man he terms a key to Soviet espionage in the western hemisphere.

When he learned of agent Valeriy V. Kostikovs role as a KGB agmt responsible for assassination and sabotage, it was three years too late, Hosty said.

When some Mexico City material did arrive in Dallas most (rf it the day before or the day of the assassination it disappeared from Hostys workbox after he was instructed to attend Osw^ds interrogation by Dallas pdice the afternoon of the assassination, Hosty said.

The Warrui Conunission cwicluded Oswald traveled to Mexico City and visited the Cuban and Soviet embassies in an attempt to get a visa to Ru^a.

Hosty said at least one of four documents removed from the Dallas file <i the afternoon of the assassination was checked out by his supervisor, Kenneth C. Howe.

Howe, retired and living in San Diego, Calif., said he has no re(^ection of anything like that. j

Howe said anything taken from the file certainly would be in connection with business and not surreptitiously.

Hosty testified before the Senate Intelligence Committee in 1975 about the material that had been takui fitnn the file, but the testimony remains classified, he said.

Fcmtanne, who turned 93 Saturday. Miss de Mille was honored with a perfornuuice of Its Parade Time, a work she had dwreographed.

Twice the audtence rose for standing ovations for Cagney. Actor Pat O'Brien saluted him as an actors actor and a likening actor theyre so rare today.

Two special songs were sung for Bernstein. His daughter Jamie sang Thank You, Thank You for the Big Heart, and Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., and fonner football star Broadway Joe Namath were among those who joining in the singing of New Ywk, New York, Bernsteins hit song from the musical On the Town.

At the White House reception, CartCT said Bernstein has made music part of the lives of literally millions of Americans. He described Miss DeMilles work as representing the heart and soul of the American experience, and said the 81-year-old Ca^iey has touched the heart of America all the way from Pifolic Enemy Number 1 to Yankee Doodle Dandy. He said the greatest thrill of his presidency was hearing Miss Price sing at the White House.

Carter said Miss Fontanne shared with her husband, the late Alfred Lunt, a career that has been describe(f as matchless in America and peri)q)s in the world.

Canon

SURE!

GOQdiniE.HNHniRnON

nUUSKSWTI

Aulo-Focus- youf suti)ec1 is always sharp and dear'

AulO-Exposure - Cloudy or bright il adfuSIS torthaiighi'

Auto-Winding- A motor advances the Mm after each shot so you re always ready to shoot agam*

BuA'in. Pop-Up Flash lor automatic shooting indoors, loo'

*149.95

JirO ^ Connru rJBep

526 Cotanch* St.

Phon* 752-0668

Isour""

J V

Delivery Okay?

W tok porticuiar prid* in th fficbncy of our corriort who dolivor tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

H tho doily doHvory of your Doily Rofloctor it lost thon sotisfoctory, plooto toll ut obout It. Coll our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our bott to work out tho probiom.

752-3952

Botwoon S:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 6 til 9 A.M. on Sundoyt

National Peanut Cr^^'Quota Is Set At i.4 Million Short Tons

Secretary of Argiculture Bob Ber^and has a^ ttoe national poundage quota for 1961-crop peanuts at 1,440,000 idmt ts the mintnum

reqidred by lav - and a national acreage idfotmeot of

1,739,000 acre, about eight percent aboe the statutory mhymum in effect for the

Agency Wants REA Changes

TIME FX)R FUMIGATING TOBACCO BEDS...Now is the time of year for fumigating tobacco becb, according to Roger Cobb, Pitt County A^icuihral Extensiao Agent. If you havent already done it,said Cobb, ttahouldbedooeinthe very near future before the soil temperature gets too cold. Many farmers in the county have already fumigated tbeir beds and those who havent are encouraged to get it done. Ilie beds are fumigated with methyl bromide and then covered with plastic to prevent

Farm Scene

the gas from escaping. In the photo above, Ray Hardee gets it all done at once with a rig that distributes the liquid (which turns into gas when it goes into the grotnd), then covers the bed with {riastlc, sealing the edges. Ihe beds should be well-graded, level, and free of debris from the year before when fumigating is done. Treating tobacco beds with methyl bitMnide prevents interference from many weeds and pests in next years crop. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Receive Awards For 4-H Work

By LEROY JAMES els per acre instead of the 24

Ciity. Ext. Chariraan to 25 that have been typical

Liming acid soils can boost in the past. Its just hai^ for

yields and profits,on most me to see why fanners wont

farms. Soil acidity"'- or low j ^)k1 $20 - on lime to get

soil PH is one of the worst sneak thieves in the sun and soybean fields. Every year the proUem steals bu^s and dollars right out from under our noses. Yet many ^ bean growers look at the cost of liming and say, it just doesnt pay or I can get by one more year, then IU lime. Putting off liming can be one (rf the most costly mistakes you could make. We can raise average soybean yields in North Carolina by five bushels per acre. Theres no catch, all that a farmer has to do is use lime. In three years, yield in the state would average 29 bush-

Offer Licensing Class Dec. 16

There will be a Private. Applicators Licensing Class offered by Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service December 16 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held in room 201 of the County Office Building on West Fifth Street in Greenville.

The participants in this class will be certified to purchase restricted use pesticides. Pesticides that are classified as restricted use cannot be purchased without a private applicators license. : '

To register for this class contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-11%.

$40 - $60 back in added soybean profits. The best time to lime is in the fall. But its never too late! ,If you wait to lime at planting time, youll get at least half the value of liming this year. By next year, youll be up to full value.

Molybdenum is needed by the soil bacteria that convert nitrogen into a usable form. When PH is low, molybdenum is less available. If soil PH is above 5.5, molybdenum as a seed treatment can partially substitute for lime. Even when molybdenum treatment is used, however, phosphorus utilization is still restricted, and yields can still be cut on soils low in available phosphorus.

Dont overlime soils; however, this is sometimes easy to do on sandy soils. As the soil PH gets above 7.0, availability on phosphorus and micronutrients such as zinc, iron, maganese, and copper is reduced.

A large group of parents and volunteers were present ^Monday night, December 1 to witness 71 per-4-Hers receive awards: for project work completes during 1980.

Pre-4-Hers, from the ages of six to eightyears, received certificates and ribbons on

Pre4-H is a special youth development program available to Pitt County boys and girls from the ages of sbc to eight years. The youth are involved in similar club activities as regular 4-H club members. They meet monthly in local cluib groups that their project work in the q are located either in homes areas of forestry, home im- or in the school building after.

provement, money, clothing, ener^, gardening, family relations, ^crafts, and reading.

Four pre4-Hers received blue ribbons indicating outstanding work. They are Jeff Garzik, Derrick Ried, Letecia Moye, and Jalayne Shelor.

Dr. Mel Markowski, Child Develq)ment and Family Relations Professor from East Carolina University presented a program to Uk adults on parenting principles. The group were involved in group activities pertaining to the holiday season.

Special guests at the awards program were Leroy James, Pitt County Extension Chairman, and Sheilda McDowell and Dr. D.H. McAfee, Extension personnel from A & T State University in Greensboro.

school hours.

Dale Panaro, Pitt Co. 4-H Agent, and Annie Suggs, :Pre4-H Program Assistant presented the awards to the youth. Panaro indicated that the pre4-H program has 13 grown considerably in the two years it has been available to Pitt County youth and that the program will continue through 1%1 with efforts to expand.

WILL PREACH Pastor Hattie M. Cobb wUl preach at Poplar Hill December 10 at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the no. two choir of St. Matthew.

On Thursday night pastor Cobb will preach at Best Chapels service beginning at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Gospel Chorus of St. Matthew.

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional watchdog agency is calling for some major changes in the Rural Electrification Administration, including more private financing and more careful planning.

The General Accountii^ Office, in a recent report, also said the REA can do more to help solve the na-tkms energy needs.

"REAS primary role as a > banker may n^ to be changed to fully realize this potential. the report said. However, REA could help solve energy problems without such a change through improved power 7 system planning,

The i^culture Department said it is opposed to some of the primary changes urged by the GAO, particularly those calling for private credit involvement in the program.

The REA last year approved $5.43 billion in guaranteed loans to power ^suppliersrand an additional $50 million in insured loans.

The New Deal-era agency has played a majw itde in bringing electricity to the nations farmers.

There are more than 1,000 members in the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, providing power to more than 25 million

1900 oop. -

We estimate an increase in the acreage allotment of about 1S,000 acres will be nec<ary to provide an adequate supply for meeting export reqpirements and enouring a reasonable car-Eyover. Bergland said. However, because I90$crop undermarketings are expected to taicreaae the d-fcttve poundage quoCa in 1981 about 5 percent above the 1900 crop poundage quota, we expect the supply of quota peanirts to be 199,000 tons above domestic edble requiraneMs. Hh, we have little chotee but to announce the minimum poundage quota, he said.

While REA borrowers repayment record is exceUent, such loans are not risk-free, the GAO said.

Some of the risk could be shared by reducing the government guarantee from its current 100 percent, the report said. It suggested 90 percent .might be appropriate.

Also, the GAO (xepoaed that a fee be charged to borrowers, the utility companies, to create a fund in case (flosses.

The National Rural Electric Cooperative Association joined the Agriculture Department in opposing both ideas.

The associatkms executive

vice presideiU, Robert D.

Partridge, said, theres an

old adage:If it works, dont

fix it' Th nan h ^ poundage qouta.

In the p^nut program, a farmer who iwluces less than the farms poundage quota in one year (an m-domarketing) fo allowed to. overmarket the following year.

Bergland also directed that a peanut marketing quota referendum for 1961,1962 and 1903 crops be held by mail ballot dining December 8-11, 1900.

Under the peanut price ipport pn^ram, farms are an acreage allot-

peanuts. Peanuts grown on allotted acres md within the farms poundage quota are considered quota pemuts Those grown on allotted acres, txk in excess of the farms quota, are addi-tfonal peanuts.

Fw example, a farmer who has a KKacre peanut allotment could have a quota of 18,600 pounds which would be eligible for price support at the quota level If the farmer actually produced M,SOO pounte of pruts on the 10 acres, the ad^ional 5,900 pounds wndd be eligible for price support at the lower additiooal level.

Loan rates for both quota additional peanuts will announced no Irter than Februaiy IS, 1961. For the 1900 crop, quota peanuts are supported at I4S5 per ton and additional peanuts at $250 per ton.

If marketing quotas are approved by twthtWrds at more of the peanut producers voting in the December ref-oendum, the quotas will be in effect for the peanuts produced in crop years 1961. 1962 and 1963.

customers in 46 states.

But the GAO said federal law should changed to provide some private financing and some sharing of the credit risk by borrowers.

The auditing agency said that as of the end of last year the REA had guaranteed $16.7 billion in loans in its history and that figure could exceed $200 billion in another 15 to 20 years.

fix it. The GAO has failed to make any case whatsoever for meddling with what is truly one of the most successful programs ever devised by govemmeit.

The association also challenged the GAOs related SI proposal to restrict involvement in the REA of the Federal Financing Bank, a government corporation that gets all its nwney from the Treasury Dqartment.

Alternative credit sources are available to power suppliers, including their own financing organizatkm, the GAO said. Although such financing will be at some-what higher interest rates, REA must move borrowers in this direction to avoid placing the itire financing burden on the U.S. Treasury.

Alternative financing also would insure that money would be available to the utility companies in case the government is unable or unwilling to finance their development and expansion, the GAO added.

and only peanms grown on allotted acerage are digible for price support..

There are two levds of price support, one for quota pemiuts and another lower level for additional

11* H|Vi Sin*

Si OHM 14 HOWM

Cooler, CaM *N Ice $11.00

A K*gateel)e*wrv

AFULLSERVICEDRUGSTORE

...offering prescription pick-up & delivery

HA^iGETT'S STO^

"OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

L PHONE 756-3344

^ r

Fashion Belt Strips

With Buckles

1.^ - - Tv

* 3 Strips & Buckle

NOW

tf! ^ 1?

Shells, Sand Dollars, Teddy Bears, Alligators, Horseshoes. Tennis Rackets

Fashion Colors Available

Hypoallergenic Earrings and Clutch Pins To Match.

Ctutch Pins Earrings

*2.00 *3.50

Open Mon.-Sat. 9-6 FridaysTUSPM Sunday 1-6 PM

Gllei^

lOaWtrtAvanuc. Aydcn.N.C. 746*4459

Peanut Vote To Be Held

Peanut growers have an oportunity from December 8-11 _to-j demonstrate their ' support of the peanut marketing quotas. Results of the referendum will determine whether marketing quotas will be continued for the period 1981-1983.

'The peanut growers vote this year will be more important then ever before. The outcome may exert considerable influence upon lawmakers writing the 1981 farm bill. It will also affect USDA policymakers.

According to the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association, peanuts are a significant food crop and a sound peanut program is essential to the future of the crop. The peanut program benefits the growers, processors, manufacturers and consumers.

IN PARADE GOLDSBORO - On De cember 5 the D.H Conley JROTC participated in the annual duistmas Parade at the OBerry Ifealtb Center. The mens and ladies drill teams, the mens color guard, the battalion and battalion staff participated in the parade,' hdd from 1-3

WHAT AN ESCORT THAT WAS - Come^ dttt) Bob Hope made die ranark as Busch Gardens entertaiim Barbara Bougber (left) md Robin Harrison led him to center s*Jite at the tiieine parks Fesdiaus during the ktck^rff

cdebratioo of the USO 40th anniversary. The glrte were among the cast in the spectacular salute to the USO by Busch Gardens Tampa, Fla. (APLaserpboto)

UNC Press Survives 58 Years Of Struggle

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (AP) The Souths oldest txwk-puMishing firm is alive and well after 58 years of strug-

Bom in the 1920s, an era when books about the South were unpopular subjects for imiversity presses, the University (rf North Carolina Press has survived and is growing.

The press recently dedicated an $800,000 office and warehouse^^ding and has tripled its'^puWication'^ program in the last seven years. Some' 603new titles are published each year, and sales surpass $1 million annually.

But much of todays financial success is caused by the faith and support of its financial backers, foundations, individual patrons and the university itself, according to director Matthew Hodgson.

No university press can be self-sustaining - no good press that is doing what it is supposed to, anyway, Hodgson said.

unprofitable. Some university presses have gone commercial, and some that have a lot of capital and can compete with the commercial houses are going for large readership. But I'm skeptical of that. I think we are here to serve.

Much of Ifedgsons time is spoit in seeking financial support, but he says it helps "that we believe in what were doing. ^

One advantage we have is our prestige. Weve had a glorious history. For our size and the problems we have, we ou^t not be one of the best university presses in the

A university press has a mandate to publish primarily scholarship and books that commercial pid&lishers find

country, but we are,i he said.

Hodgson has found much of the money needed from foundations in New York, but some of it has cojro^ from home. i_j

This is an unusual state, he explained. People who have done well here are inward-looking. They aret the type to move to Miami Beach and blow all their money there. They back things that are local and in which they are in Interes.

Hodgson said the press has

had problems beginning in 1922.

It was important at that time that a sober, solid approach to the problons of the South was being carried out by indigenous Southerners and by a Southern press, he said. We are still a better piWisher fw regional txxAs than are the New Yrk houses because we promote our regional books better and we keep them in stock longer. e. ^

He s^d the press ahead i^^of' its time in publishing important books about the South, coming at a time when the regkm was open to criticism from the rest of the nation, and about blacks.

We were publishing books about blacks when no one else was (knng it. We still do books that trade publishers dont want, Hodgson said.

Hodgson said he thrives on the challenge of running the press.

It would be easy as hell to be director of Yales press. It has a huge endowment, affluent alumni and the best faculty in the world. Here its a i^ruggie every year, he said.

Helms Backs Disabled S.C. Vet For VA Post

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A disabled war veteran from South Carolina who has become an evaii^ist has won the support of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., as a candidate to head the Veterans Administration.

Helms said during the weekend he has recommended former Marine Lt. Gebum McClary III, who lost an eye and his left arm in Vietnam, for the Job. Gebum was an assistant football coach at the University of South Carolina before he Joined the Marines in 1967.

Helms also said Gebum had the sig>port of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., but Thurmond later said he favored Rufus Wilson, a VA

McGary, married with two dau^ters, also works as a motivational speaker to most of the National Football Lea^ teams and the U.S. Marine G>rps. Island to head the U.S. Veterans Administration.

Thurmond said Sunday that he is committed to siq^rting Wilson, now deputy administrator, for the VAs top position.

Asked about his s^)port for McGary during a birthday party for him in Columbia, S.C, Thuimond said he might have pushed McGary but had conunitted to .Wilson before he knew McGary was

interested in the Job.

Thurmond sa he is now committed to see that McGary is named deputy administrator.

Wilson, who has been dq)u-ty administrate of the VA since 1977, probably knows more about veterans affairs than anybody in the country, 'Thurmond said.

Wilson, 55, of Sweetwater, Term., Joined the VA in 1955 and served in a variety of posts until the deputy administratorship. He served in the Marines during World War II and is active in handicapped organizations and veterans groups.

official since the Nixon administration.

Gebum spoke in Asheboro and Fayetteville during the weekend. He was not available for commmt about the VA positkNi. Sources said he had been in^ructed not to

Test Finished By Solqr Plane

discuss a posslUe appointment.-.,- T-

Helms, calling Gebum a splendid fellow and a certified hero, said he believes the South Cantina native also is the first choice 'of Sen.^ Paul Laxalt, the Nevada^ Republican who managed the Reagan campaign.

A source close to McGary said Lynchburg, Va., evangelist Jerry Falwell had

MARAA, Arlz. (AP) -The sdar-powered airplane Sedar Challenger > has completed a round of inaugural flights that should help prepare fw a Paris-to-London fli^t planned tor June, the planes designers say.

In six days of flights at Maraa Air Park, the plane.* never completed a planned 63-mile fli^t over the desert. But designer Paul McCready said the long-distance flight turned out to be unnecessary.

met ^th Reacan transition V ^Tieaoui woe unnecessary.

Uwoul.talhav.t.u^tus

the possible appointment.

McGary, who has headed

Gebe McGary Ministries since 1971, has worked with Falwdl and his Moral Majority occasionally.

As a secmd lieutenant, McGary received the Bronze Star, three Purple Hearts and the Silver Star.

He worked as a probation offica- for two years before foun(fing McGary Ministries. He has worked several evangelists, including Falwell and Gyde Dupin of. KeiwnvlUe.

anymore than weve already learned in the last few days, MacCready said. We know it flies a long distance on solar power.

A sixth attempt was made Sunday to complete the 63-mile fligit. But trodole continued with the planes propeller pitch control and related equipment, and MacCready sd be wanted to consider some changes before more flying.

This is not the best place fw us to do a lot of modifications on the plane, so were

not going to do any more flying now, he said.

He said he was mildly ' disappointed that the long-distance fll^l had not been made, but he said the plane had performed better than he expected.

The crafts 47-foot wihgspan and the stabilizer are covered with 16,000 solar cells, which gather sunlight and convert it to electricity , f<MT the 2.7-horsqx)wer motor, 'Which turns the propdler.

B MacCready, an aeronautics specialist from Pasadena. Calif., said the Challenger still is scheduled to fly from Paris to London in June.

With pilot Janice L Brown of Bakersfield, Calif., at the stick, the Challenger set altitude, distance ami longevity records for human-occupied solar-powered flight la^wedc.

On Satiffday, Mrs. Brown flew the {dane neariy 15 miles,, keeping it up one hour and 55 minutes before being forced down by-^cloudy weather.

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IHandk clumsily 4 Girls name

43 Orison 43 Former woman's headwear

) Kind of muffin 4? Sd. room 12 A Kwa 48 The grape

language

13 To begin

14 - Amin

15 Retracts

17 Force

18 The turmeric

19 Marts on proofs

21 University officer

24 War god

25 Wrttemberg measure

28 Egyptian sun-god

28 Mersey's bell town

31 Low haunt

33 Woeful

35 Water bird

38 Degrees

38 Entreat

40 Salutation

41 Wife of Rama-chandra

SI Quids game DOWN lAbyss

2 Araiuan garment

3 Oriental fry pan

4Concur . 5 Argues

49 Seek protective shelter

54 American Indian

55 Declaim 58 Sky god

(Babyl.)

57 WapiU

58 Appraises Avg. sohitioo time: Zl mia.

EaI

MWielda

blue pencil 11 Overlook 18 Before 21 Qncinaati player

21 Frees

22 Discharge

23 Returns

27 Fairy (pieen

IGreek letter 29 Wheel hub

7 A West Indian tree

8 Capital of Turkey

9 Donates

Answer to Saturdays ponle.

31 Unique person S Heroic in scale 34 Use up gradually 37 Fixed part inamotor 39 Adorns 42 Armadillo

44 Turku

45 Ponder

48 White House office 58Aweightof ancient Egypt

51 Large cistern

52 Alfonsos queen

53 Toupee (slang)

Movie Executives Defend Casual Practices in Wheeling-Pealing

BOUTONNIERE OF S*INACH Robin Williams laugh as be arrives at the premiere of his new movie, Popeye wearing a boutomier of spinach at the Manns Chinese Theatre in HoUywood Saturday. WUliams plays the role of Popeye in the movie that will be released Deinber 12. (AP Lasophoto)

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In the hectic world of Hollywood business deMlngs, mUons are committed by manos of agreemem, handshakes and lots M faith even as the cameras roll and before any contracts are drawn ig).

Such practices were criticized by the district attorney last week as shoddy, bat industry spokesmen defend them as necessary to the unique" btfiiness of entertainment.

Los Angeles County District Attorney John Vai de Kamp levded his critRisro in announcing that a long investigation had failed to produce evidence that Spelling-(}oldberg Productions tried to d^raud its partners on the hit ABC-TV' seri^ Charlies Angels.

TV Log

GOREN BRIDGE

Sor comptol* TV programming In-(onnitlon, conoult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from SunOay't Doily Sofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY :00 9/AIIv0T)M 30 Nws 7:00 M*A*S*H 7:30 Jokw'f l: Fk)

0:30 LadNsMan 9:00

9:30 HouMCalls 10:00 LouGrant 11:00 News 11:30 LataMovla

TUESDAY

9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10:00 Jaffwsont 10: Aika 11:00 Pricals 13:00 9/Aliverkws 12: Search For li Youngi 2:00 AsTheWorW 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Happy Days 4: Gunsmoke 5: M-A-S-H :00 9/AlluoNews : News 7:00 M-A*S*H 7: Jokcr'sWild 1:00 Charlie Brown : Raggedy Ann 9:00 Christmas 11:00 9/AliveNews 11: Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

CRYPTOQUIP

IMHBM INHBI OV ROAV YBINVA

MONDAY 00 News : NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac 7 M The Signs 8:00 Little House 9:00 NBC Movie 11:00 News 11 Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

10:00 Gambit 10 B Busters 11:00 Wheel Of II:Password

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

' 1980 by Chicago Tribune

Q.l - Both vulnerable. South you hold:

872 <7K6 0A10752 JSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass INT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partners reopening double shows a hand close to an opening bid and reasonable defensive values. With 8 HCPs, you know that your side has half the high cards in the deck. In addition, you will be on lead against one no trump doubled, and a diamond from your five-card suit could prove devastating. Pass.

must have at least a fve-card suit. You honor doubleton, therefore, is adequate support. Bid three hearts.

Y B H 0 R

Sahinhiyi Cryptoquip - JUNE IN JANUARY IS CLEARLY NOT CONSIDERED A HEALTHY SITUATION.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals S

The Cryptoqu4> is a simple subatitutton dpber in whlcb each letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettera, dwrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUabed by trial and error.

01960 King FmIutm Syndote. Inc

TUESDAY S Doris Dy 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2S News 7: Today 8:2S News 9:00 M. Douglas

I 00 Days Of Our 2:00 AnofherWld 3:00 Texas 4:00 Special Treat 5:00 Hogan's 5: Bullseye 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 Tic Tat 7: All In The 8:00 City vs.

10:00 Stave Allen 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

Georgj

la Democrats Won't Ask Carter

ATLANTA (AP) -Georgia Democrats have decided against asking Jimmy Carter to address their Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner next year, after he turns the White House over to Ronald Reagan, state Democratic Party Chairman Mar^ Thurman says.

His role at the J-J dinner will not be in the capacity of a speaker, Ms. Thurman said Sunday, and whether or not he should be honored at that time is being discussed.

Former Gov. Carl Sanders, who lost a bitter gubernatorial primary battle to Carter 10 years ago, said the March dinner ought to be a celebration, not a wake.

Sanders said Carter ought to be recognized and honored, but he should not be the main speaker at the $100-a-plate dinner to raise funds for the state party.

Mrs. Thurman said the list of possible speakers prepared by the partys executive committee Friday includes Govs. Jim Hunt of

North Carolina, John Y. Brown of Kentucky and Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia.

Although Carter has been invited to speak at the annual dinner for the past four years, he has not addressed the state Democratic Party since its charter convention in Macon in 1975, when he was running for president.

Mrs. Thurman also said that Gov. George Busbee will meet with Carter this month to discuss the presidents return to Georgia after his term expires.

One plan proposed for Carters homecoming would involve a tribute in Atlanta on Jan. 20, after Ronald Reagans inauguration, said Democratic Executive Committee member Bob Shuford.

The Legislature would be in session that day, Shuford said, and we can generate a crowd get people out on the sidewalks waving - and then he could address the Legislature as a former governor and president.

MONDAY

6:00 Action News 6 ABC News 7:00 Sanford & 7: PMAAag.

8:00 Incredible 9:00 Football 11:45 Action News 13:15 Nightline 12:33 Football 1:05 Early Edition

TUESDAY_

5: NashvIHe 6:00 Atorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 NewsNoon Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as/I , 12 Doctors - South you hold: >

92 ^AK1063 0 854 KS?

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 <7 1

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner must have a solid opening bid. After all, he rebid one no trump freely, despite the fact that you

might have only five or six points for you response. Since you have a near opening bid, a five-card suit and a key card in partners suit, we would bite the bullet and raise to three no trump. Two no trump is acceptable opposite an aggressive partner, but take a demerit if you bid some number of hearts, which shows an unbalanced hand.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South with 70 on score you hold:

AKJ10972 9AJ8 0K6 43

What is your opening bid? A.This is a case where we would relax our criteria for an opening demand bid. In view of the part score, part ner might elect to pass one spade with fair values, hoping to lure the opponents into the auction. We would open two spades and tread lightly thereafter. This action is unlikely to get us overboard, and may make it easy to reach a laydown slam.

12:00 Family Feud 13 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 6:00 Tom 8. Jerry 5:00 A. Griffith 5: Good Times 6:00 News 6 ABCNevrs 7:00 Sanford & 7: PMAAag.

8:00 Happy Days 8: LaverneS 9:00 3's Company 9 TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11: Nightline 2:00 AAed. Center 3:00 Early Edition

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 OAKJ872 QJS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass 0

What do you bid now?

A. Your side has a combined high-card point count of at least 31, and possibly as much as 33. But points can't describe the tremendous trick-taking possibilities of your hand. Partner may be aceless, but we are willing to take that risk and leap

straight to six no trump. No other bid does your hand justice.

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: AAr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2-1 Contact 5: Over Easy 6:00 D.Cavett 6: AAakingIt 7:00 Report 7: NC People 8:00 BIHAAoyers' 9:00 Performances

TUESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Voices 8:35 Music&AAe 8: Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Carousel 10: AAatterOt 10:40 About Safety 10:45 Self Inc. 11:00 3-2-1 Contact

11; Thinkabout 11:45 Holidav 12:00 Inslde/Out 13:15 On the Level 12; Elec.Co.

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Write On! 1:15 Cover To 1: Animals & 1:45 About Safety 1: Readalong 2:00 Footsteps 2: Advocates 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3: AAr. Rogers 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 3-2 1 Contact 5: Over Easy 6:00 D.Cavett 6: Voices 7:00 Report 7: Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

7543 <^K10 0AJ6 AK98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 1 2 ^ Puss

What do you bid now?

A. The auction has developed awkwardly. Certainly you cannot rebid three clubs with a four-card suit, and a reverse of three diamonds could propel the auction to an uncomfortable level. You cannot bid no trump without a spade stopper, so the only option open is to raise partners suit. Since partner introduced hearts at the two-level, he

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as West you hold:

Q10852 <^72 0J53 43102 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 19 1 NT Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass What is your opening lead?

A.-Even though no trump was bid directly over partners one heart opening bid, dont even consider any lead other than a heart. Partner should have a reasonable holding to open the bidding in the suit. The drawback^ with a spade lead is that you might set up your long cards, then have no entry to cash your winners. In the process you could give declarer the tempo he needs to land the contract.

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

A GARDEN-FRESH

SALAD BAR

AND

HOMEMADE SOUP

xWITH EVERY DINNER

^ EVERY SUN., MON. & TUES. ^

FITT.nAZ* SHOPPINC CINTH

ENOS THURS!

WaltDisney^s

!Song&

TKIB.'VHMjMI'

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:4M:30-6:1S-8;00

CALABASH S425

SHRIMP

LIGHTLY BREADED, FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN. SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES AND TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD

752-7649

ENDSTHURSDAY

viuwnr

SHOWS 7& 9 P.M.

StiRff T!EA 1- WOULD I LIE

aUiuiKMiiSS

2M ByPass, QrMnvHle, N.C.

A fonBa ABC contracts attorney, citing verbal agreeinento and payments without adequate autfaoiiza-tton, had acam the producen U diverting to II mflUon in payments ktoided , (or Ao^ to aixHhar Spelling-Goldberg serles, StarskyAHutch.

The InvesUgatkn raBed serious questions ot Impropriety which have been partiaUy resolved, said Van d Kamp, adding that Spelling-Goi<fi)erg and ABC brought the "shady dealings" charges on thonseives.

When you deal in large sums o( moneys in an almost casual way with litUe documentation or reconMteqiing to d^ major decisions, he said, it seems almost inevitable thaL in the least, misunderstandings will occur, or sui|Hcioos will be aroused, and thaL on occasion, claims of ml8^ro{Mlation will also arise.

But entertainment attorney Tom Pollock, whose firm represents such stars as Sylvester Stallone and George Lucas, said casual

' practices were the nature of the industry.

This te a biBiness where some agent brings a script and a director and star to a studk) on Friday and the studio says, yes, they want to start shooting two weeks later," Pdlock said. So the money has to start flowing, you have to go inunediately, theres no time to plan.

. Theres just so many deals (being) talked about that there is no way to get everything signed until the nwvie goes forward, he said. It is not really in anybodys interest to have that, yet thats how the industiy functions. It functions a lot on handshakes.

Those are really the shoddy business practices that I think are being referred to, and I dont see it as shoddy. I see it as necessary by this industry. It is unique to this business.

The allegations against

Spelling-Goldberg by attorney Jennifer Martin said thM ao-cMled relief payments, or increases in licensing fees because of cost overruns, to Starsky for 1976-79, weft imdly meant to defraud "Aagefs husband-wife profit parttd-paiHs Nidalie Wood and Rd>-otWagno* and others.

Dto producm said the extra Starsky money was paid back through incn^sed licensing fees ABC paid on the Angels show.

Pollock said one source of miamderstandtog over film and TV ixojeets is that the definition o "profits favors the studios and networks.

If a studio finances a film fw $4 million and they take in IS millioo, the average person would think that the studios made a million dollars in profits, he said. But thats not what the contracts say.

Many contracts allow studios to figure such items as "rolling break-even," advertising liabilities, reso%^ for foreign taxes, account piarantees as income when paid rathw than whai earned and royalty income.

So whai the statements come in and they say this film cost IS mlllir and the studios taken in 120 mlllkm and it still shows that theyre $4 million In deficit, they think that theres something dishonest going on, says Pdlock. (But) by and large there is no dishonesty In the movie IndiBtry with the ma-^p jor studios. Why do they have to be dishwest? Tteyve defined the profits out of existence; theres no need for dishonesty.

Gordon Stulberg, chief operating officer of Polygram Pictiffes and a former president of 20th Century-Fox, said the studios are honest but calculating.

Unless a star, director or producer has the clout to demand a percentage of the gross deal, says Stulberg, the so-called profit-partlcipant. in his haste to strike a deal at any cost, will get the studios

standanldefitotlDo of diupb.

to mMR tbe

He jftojti to mia the picture; be wants to |M9K finaochig, Qd be iqys, Get me fee and 111 worry about proftt later. Then the pk^ure hits. And BOW the accoiatta^ statements come to and be starts looktog at what's deducted from gross receipts. He starts soeun-tog, Nobocty ever told me all of this would be taken off, Stidbergsaid.

So when you aeeaU tills,., that the studloa numbandle the imrflts, hide them, put them away," be added, to 99 percent of the cases ... what really hiqipens is the participant begtos to scream because the deftoitk of net fHoflts, which he really nevar paid attenttoo to when he made the deal, comes back to haunt him.

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

TKATRE

0IU.W9raiiMi.

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"The best John Holmes picture yet. loaded with the best-looking girls cvcrilt" vrti Mmif

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

7564848

VMJOI O MOMMO DOOMOetNI;4S INOWTMMIM

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The annual Christmas pageant pro^am will be performed in the South Greenville School auditorium Tuesday, December 9 at 7:30. The Christmas pageant is an annual evoit directed by Mrs. Boyd with performances by the sixth -aders of South Greenville School. There will be a short business meeting prior to the performance and refreshments will be served after in the auditorium. All parents, teachers and friends of South Greenville School are urged to attend.

Join Santa In Opening Greenvilles Finest Christmas Present...

PLITT

THEATRES

GRAND OPENING FRIDAY AT S:3D P.M.

Eastern North Carolinas First Quad Theatre...Featuring 4 Big Hits!

1. Fiflsh Gordon

2. Stir Crazy

3. Caddy Shack

4. Popeye

Caroiina East Convenience Center Phone 756-1449

Visit some of the states historic sites with William Friday in a month of holiday specials.

f^AOneenter:

^y'NjCPeople

Oec.8and14

Qvistmas at the Chinqua-Penn Plantation. Guest: George Hamer.

Dec.ISandZI

An Old Salem Christmas with Archie Davis.

Dec.land28

Christmas stories with Ira David Wood at Mr. Fridays home and holiday music from N.C. State's madrigal singers.

Monday 7:30 Sunday &00 Channel 25

This ad made oossiWe in part Ov a grant from the corporation tor Public Broadcasting

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. DEC. . I0

PEANUTS

MORTHCARCH.li PITT COUNTY

Tomw f Aytfcn. Pm Cttug^. Worm

M Executor ----------

ElolM TobtM CoW>, lt o( Pm

havlna quimd EttaW of Jana

Carolina, and mora Paacrttwd a* fofkmn

Lytns and balna In Hw Town of Aydon. pm Caumy, North Carolina. 1 batng that tal a ihown on Rial

County. North CaroHna. thit it to notify all partont, flrma. and cor goraflont hav^ clalma aigalntl tha

aving clalma agal

_______ aid docaatad to pratant

tham to tha unctartlgnad E xacutor or Attvnay on or bafor# tha 27th day o May. 1W1, or Ihit rolle wilt ba plaadrit Ip bar of their recovery All ^aont Indabtad to tha EtIaN wilt olaaia make immedlala payment, Thl* the I71h day of November,

Mirvay made by Willard R. HaH. Raolstarad Surveyor, datad April lOlft. 1070. wRlHad: "Survey Plat tor

I hKXILP HAVE MATE A60(X7EWIN6EUSr

Jaatia and AmMa Roth _________

ton." which map Is attachad to that deed datad April 13. 1070, from

to JataR irtei C.

 Edmundaon and

wila, Annfo Ruth Edmundaon. and

at a polid.on tha aaat tlda

loao.

Chartat David Cobb. Sr., Ex acotor

Box 45

707 W GraanvllleBlvd Graanvllle, N.C. 27S34 >

Frank M Wooten, Jr P.O. Box 5003 Graanvllle, N.C. 37134 Nov. 34; Dec. I. a IS, 1000

 kvanua and tha south sida of

Hinas Drive, which point la S. tO 30 E 65 foot Irom the cantor lir>a ot the Atlantic Coast Lin# Railroad and running thanca S tfhlO E. 75 toat to an iron stake; thanca 5. 9^40 W. with

tha Sumrall waslem property line ISO feet to an Iron staka. thence N

0 30 W 75 feet to an Iron stake, thence N. o 40 E with East Avenue ISO feet to tha point of tha beginning.

lOft^l

And being a small portion <

I pro

notice TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS FILE NO W-E 410 FILAANO

IN THE GENERAL

TTC

COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Registr BEF^E THE CLERK

ORTH CAROLINA NovamI

northL PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE estate of CLARENCE WELSH, DECEASED

tha

Having qualified as Executrix of a Estate of Clarence Walsh, lata of

portion. _ ^

party purchased from J.B. Dennis and wile, which property is approx imalely 20 acres, more or lass. Soo that deed datad August toth. 1977 from Thelma Jones to Batty Jonas Raspass and James Frederick Nor ris recorded In the Pm County Registry And being the same pro y described In that dead dated ber 3*lh. 1*77 from BaMy fespass and James Frederick Norris to Thelma Jonas recordad In Book H'4, Page 445. of the Pitt County Registry. Also being the

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

same property described in that deed dated September 7th, 1*78 from

to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against ClarafKa Walsh. Daceatad. to pre sent them to tha undersigned or her

Thelma Jortes to .Betty Jottes Respess recorded In the Pin i

Respess recorded In the Pin Couply

Anorney on or before the 24lh day of May. 1WI. ...........

- property AII be sold subject to outstanding taxes and

or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of lhair recovery. AM parsons, firms or corporallorts In dabtad to the decedent or Ms state

assessments.

,payn.>... "i...

f ecutrlx or her Attorney

This Ihe 2lsl day of November,

' IDA WELSH EDWARDS

rac^sted to make Immadlata mant to the undersinged Ex

Highest bidder required to deoosll ten (I0%t per cent o^d.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the l*th day of November,

KENNETHG HITE, Trustee December 1,8, 1*80

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CLARENCPWELSH.

NOTICE OF SALE

(STATEMENT

DECEASED 1818 Greenville Boulevard

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 DIXON a.

OF LAND AND ST ATEME N1 OP PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the

 _HORNE

(Phillip R Dixon)

Aftorneysaf Law P.O Drawer 1785 3M Evans AAall

Greenville. North Carolina 27634 Nov, 24. Dec 1,8, IS, 1*80

City of Greenville is considering proposal to enter Into a contract the disposal of Project land and redevelopment thereof to DIxoi Horne, Attorneys at Law, on or

24. 1*60; said land cel E -3, located in

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST

fore December 2

log Disposal Par . _ . ____

the central Business District Pro lect, N C Rae, Grsenvllle, North Carolina, described as follows;

FILENO 7*SP314 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL

DISPOSAL PARCEL E 3:

BEGINNING at the northwestern corner of the Home Eederal Savlrtgs

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DI VISION

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE; Foreclosure ol Deed of Trust executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc ., dated Sitember 1, 1*77, and recorded in Bo<A Y 45 at page 831 of the PHI County Registry, ! bv Edward J Harper, ll, stituted Trustee (by InslrumenI

recorded In Book G 48. page 842 ot the Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated September I, 1*77, executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc and duly record ad in the Ottice of the Register of Oe^s for Pitt County. North Caroling in Book Y 45. page 831. in

and Loan Association property, point on tha eastern right of way line of Evans Sfraat; metK#, North 10 50 40 West, 90.** feet along the eastern right-of-way Una of Evans Street; IherKe, Sourh 79-03-00 East, 130.63 feet; thence. South 79 24 10 East, 47.95 feet; thence. South 10-46-06 West, 74.29 feet, thersce. South 08 59 00 West, 17.5* feet to the northern property line of Home Federal Savings and Loan Aseocia tion; thence. North 78 45 20 West. 179.36 feet along the said northern

long

^o^rty line to the point of BEGIN

containing approximately 16,289 square feat.

Dixon & Horne, Attorneys at Law. the proposed developer, has Hied with the Redevelopment Commis

tIon ol the City of Greenville, Redeveloper's Statement for Public

which W W Speight was named

Trustee. (Edward J Harper. II.

I duly substKufad as sue

having been cessor trustee by Instrument record ed In Book G-48. p^lge 862. Pitt Coun ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee ottered the within described property for sale and filed report ol such sale on November 6, 1*80, but an upset bid having bean tiled within the lime allowM by law and the Clerk ot Superior CouH ol PIM County havlrra entered an order on November 17) 1*80. requiring such Substituted M to resell

Disclosure In the forrmKescrlbed by the Secretary ot tha Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) ot the Housing Act of 1*4* at amended The said Radevelopar'i Statement It available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville

GENERALTENDENCIES A fine day for deciding the policies and the tenets under which you would like to operate in the days ahead, so think them out with care You can gain much success as a result

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Study new ideas that could lead to advancement in your line of endeavor. Enjoy the company of close ties tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Don't criticize a close tie at this time or there could be a severance of connections. Don't rely on your intuition today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2D You can get excellent results if you are more supportive of associates. Maintain your poise at all times today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Get an early start on work ahead of you and gain benefits. Be more coc^rative with fellow workers.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 2D Figure out a practical way that could give you added security in the days ahead Follow the advice of a financial expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You know exactly how to improve conditions at home, so don't waste any time. Show more devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Gain the cooperation of close ties for gaining a personal aim. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Analyze personal aspects of your life and figure out the best way to improve them. Not a good day for taking risks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2D Daytime hours are best for pursuing personal aims. Obtain the information you need from the right sources.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is best spent handling career matters. A new plan needs more studv before you put it in operation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) A business mauer could cause you to worry early in the day but later it turns out fine. Strive for happiness

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Morning is fine for handling civic matters. In the afternoon influential persons can help vou advance in career matters.

IF YOUH CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will easily comprehend varying schools of philosophies which could lead to a most successful life Teach not be be so overly independent and to become more interested in humanities There is musical talent here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life IS largely up to you!

StOUKNOblTHATKIP iilHOSITS BEHINT ME AT SCHOOL?

The Dafly fUflector, Greenvita. N.C.-Mooday, DeceiWber t, tm~xi

ICIM/INCEPHIMTHAT MtKEUMN IS BETTER THAN HIS REU6I0N

HOW'PUIHIT HIM WPO WITH m

twvIuihchbok!

B.C.

r 0H6 WT WN rtiLU

coNiU0eAu.PiseAce  ^

PUNNlNrlMfOlVALLSlS NCT A DiSeASe,CUJMer' -T

NUBBIN

I WW6 ^lerux, ' wep/p. mci!

I-0

BLONDIE

WOW.M WOnV REALIZE IT WAS SO LATE

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

during Its regular hours, said office belrtg located at

Wake Official Is Found Dead

___1103 Broad Streal,

Greenville, North Carolina, and Its regular office hours baltw from B:00 a:m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T.. /Monday through Friday each week.

Trustee to resell said property, the undersigned Substituted Trustee

will, at 17:00 Noon on December *. 1*80. on the premises of King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc , In Ayden, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash at

rough Friday each week ^DEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. C^don Chairman December 8. IS, 1980

public auction, upon an opening bid of $315,050, those certain parcels ot

real property and the improvements locared f hereon

follows

FIRST TRACT

Lying and being situate In Ay^n Township, Pin

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY File No

Film No.-In The Gaoaral Court ol Justice

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Raleigh jewelry store owner Jim Jefferies, who was sworn last week as a Wake County commissioner, was found dead Sunday of what authorities said was a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Dr. Laurin Kaasa, the Wake County medical examinaer, ruled that Jefferies died of a self-inflicted wound to the head.

IF 1 CANGETTOBEO ^ WITHOUT WAKIi^ 60NDIE

ev/Cfi\/njiA,i/^ UMi I oe ^

BEETLE BAILY

County, North Carolina, containing 1 located

18.7 acres, more or less, and approximately .1 of a mile from the City limits of Ayden, North (Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden end the Town ot Griffon. North Carolina, and more par ficularly shown on a map prepared by McDavId Associates. Consulting Engineers, of record In Deed Book R 38. Page 336, Pitt County

The Gaoeral Court ol Just Superior Court Division Batora the Clerk STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

livihe of The Estate of

**t'?e''state'*^' ^ORTH CAROLINA To Whom These Presents Shall Come Greetings: This Court. In the exercise of Its lurisdiction of the probate of wills, and administration of estates, on the date hereinafter shown, adjudged

Raleigh police said Jefferies body was found in the jewelry store in downtown Raleii. He had been reported missing from his home since early Sunday morning.

OHN 34 HOURS

Cheap Case Prices Beer<Wine-Mixes

KegElceOgllvery

"V-^

LETlS PLAV \ WE CAN'T. SOME SOME RACQUETBALL

manp-^^uvvK players are

ball, ON THE

BEETLE COURT

Registry, entitled "Property King Brolhcrs"' and reference Is hereby

legally sufficient the qualification In the a(x}ve estate ol the fiduciary

made to said map for a more par

named below and entered an order authorizing the IssuaiKeof letters.

ticular description SECOND T^ACT^ Lying and be

Ing situate In the Town ol Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing all of Lot No. One (I) containing 1,79 acres, and Lot No. Two (7) being

a 50 by 174 foot adjacent lot. and be Ing known as the Evelyn G. Collins

property as shown on map ot survey

prepared by McDavId Associates In August. 1969. of record In /Map Book 19, Page 15. Pitt County Registry, to which map reference '

partic

7' -a..'

B Is made for a more particular description The Improvements on said proper ty are included in the sate. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding

governmental assessments, building easements of

and

restrictions record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of fen percent (10%) ot the tirst one thousand dollars of tite bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of Ihe bid price at said sale, pending confirmation by the Court.

This the 17th day ot November, 1980.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee .

Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O Bo* 1770

Greenville. North Carolina 77BJ4 Phone (919) 758 1757 November 30; Decembers, 1980

uthorlzing the issuaiKeoi letters.

Name of Fiduciary; Alice Foley Jones

Title of Fiduciary: Executrix

Address; 6)6 Oak Street, Green vllle. N.C. 37834

Date of Oualllicatlon: November 35, 1980

Said fiduciary Is FULLY AUTHORIZED by tba laws of North Carolina to receive iind administer all of the assets belonging to said estate, and these LETTERS are issued to attest to that authority and to certify that It is now In full force ar>d effect.

In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand artd attixed the Seal of the Superior Court, this the 35th day of November, )9o, Sandra Gaskins Clerk ot Superior Court E X Of tic io Judge ol Probate December 8, ) 5, 33, 39. 1980

Vs ^s- ' t.*. tS .

^ucconeerMOVnS i*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Center

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HAVELOCK The City of Havelock will accept bids on a TRAILER /MOUNTED HYDRAULIC SEWER CLEANER until 8:00 p.m January 13, 1981. Specifications and other Information will be available at City Hall, Havelock. NC 78532 Telephone (919) 447 8157

December 8, 9. 1980

ROBIN RIKER

ROBERT'FURS I EH.

1:10-1:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ........1 deed ol

of sale contained In a certain i trust mzKle by Hilliard Simon Bar reft and wife, Carol Frances Barrett to C.W. Everett, Ji . Truslee(s). dated the 74th day of September. 1973, and recorded In Book A42, Page 34, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default Having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, WARREN H COOLIDGE, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Ottice of the Register of Deeds of PItl County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In the City ol Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two-Thirty (2:30) o'clock P M on Friday. Ihe 12th day of December. 1980 and will sell to Ihe

real estate, situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly descrltx;d as follows;

BEING all of Lot Number II In Block "E" of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, as shown on map

prepared by Thomas W. Rivers. C.t), as recorded in /Map Book 8, 17 A of the Pitt County

page 17 A of the Pitt County Registry; reference Is made to deed dated June 3, 1970, from .H. Taft,

Jr., et als. to Home Builders & Supp

ly Company recorded In Book G 39, page 285, Pit

iltt County Registry. In Ihe single lamily dwelling

eluding Ihe single lamily dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 303 Greenfield Blvd.,

Greenville. North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or en cumbrances of record against the said properly, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ol ten percent

BEFORE 4PM

JOIN JACKS

$1.99 LUNCH BUNCH!

Choose from two great lunches Monday through Friday til 4pm.

Chopped Steak Sandwich AU-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

H.99

FUetofFlsh Sandwich All-You-Can-Eat Super Salad Bar Your Choice of Beverage

1.99

plus tax

plas tax

FRANK & ERNEST

SPEED LIMIT 5$ for Deuoerois

(10%) ol the purchase price will be required at Ihe time of the sale.

This 2)st day ot November, 1980.

Warren H Coolldge. Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, CLARKE, HUTCHENStWAPLE, PA Attorneys at Law 1009 Hay Street. P.O. Box 153 Fayetteville. North Carolina 78307 December I. 8, 1980

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to tindlngs made and entered In that certain Special Pro-ceedlito entitled: "IN THE MAT TER (3F THE FORECLOSURE OF AEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JESSIE EDMUNDSON AND WIFE, ANNIE RUTH EDMUND SON, DATED APRIL 13, 1979,

RECORDED IN BOOK V 47, PAGE 337. OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE," being File No. 80 SP 388. and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained In said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of Ihe holder ot Ifie Note secured by said Dead of Trust, will

offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Cour

theuse ckx>r In Greenville, North Carolina, on Oecambar 10. I960, at

13:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in the

' ) All Day, Every Day

SHOPPERS SPECIAL!

Two Special Steak Dinners for $5.99!

Two Special" Steaks Flame-Broiled (0 Order!

Two Baked Potatoes with BuKer or Sour Cream!

Two Hoi Buttered Rolls!

PLUS... TWO FREEALL-YOU-CAN-EATSAUDBARS!

Oder (pxid thru Dewnber 31, IWIi

What are you waiting for?

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ANN, 5CH(D0L HAS BEEN CHOSEN 7D APPEAR ON TiWTtOCAL 1U HIGH 5CNOOL OlZ 6H0CU BfflTLE OF IHE BRAINS AND I NEED 7D PICK A FACULTO ADVISOR FOROR

m LOOKlNe FOR SOAAEONE 6UH0 15 KN0(a)LD6EA6L IN UAR105 FIELDS OF 5TD0, OlHO UJORKS iUELk WITH THE 57UDENT6; (AJHO 60UD BE AN OOTSTANDlNEf REPRESENTATTUe OF OUR TEACHINC? STAFF...

AMD (AJHO is free ON SATuRDAV

nmrf

______

23The Daily ReOector, GreenvUk, N.C.Monday, Deceratw I, Uft

PUBLIC NOTICES

PR(

IN THE GENERAL

COURTOF.

DISTRICT COURT DIVIIlON FILENO nevo 10*0 FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARAAAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC ,

Plaintiff

PUBLIC NOTICES

davatopad during ma aiwtronmantat ara on (lla and may ba

vs.

F L GARNER. KRIS X>y BARENDS, AND RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF, Oafandants To F.L. Garner, the above named defaodanf Take notice that a pleading seek

Ing relief against you has been illed if(tle<

In'the abive entitled action the nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows

Suit to enforce a lien filed May 30 I9W for labor and nsaterlals In the Installation of heating and air condi tioning at Lot 17 Block I of Camclot Subdivision You are reoulred fo make defense fo such pleading not later than the

10th day of January, 1M1. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date

complaint is required to be filed whichever is later; and upon

, on your

failure to do so. the party seeking will app

I apply to the

service against you will e court for the relief sought This is the 26th day of -November, I960

HOWARD, VINCENT ADUFFUS

BY STANLEYM SAMS Attorneys tor the PlalntIM 200 E. Fourth Street P O. Box *59 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone; (9I) 75* 1403 December 1,S, IS. 19M

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO *0CVO9*l FILM NO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARMAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC ,

Plalnflft,

F L GARNERJNC and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY,

Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, Inc.. the above named defendant Taka notice that a pleading seek

Ing rellet against you has been filed In the above-entltlad action. The

nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Suit to enforce a lien filed AAay 30. 19*0 for labor and maferlals In fhe Installation of heating and air condl tIonIng at Lot 3. Block N of Club PinesSubdlvlslon, Section V.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the loth day of January, 19*1, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and failure to do so, the

service against you w____

court for the relief sought

This Is -.....

19*0

j*ru IV .Ml Tirvux

r; and upon your the party seeking u wHI apply to the

I the 26th day ot November,

HOWARD, VINCENT ADUFFUS

BY: STANLEYM SAMS Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Bok*59 Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone: (919) 75*1403 December 1, *, IS, 19*0

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

sseeesmar _

reviewed by contacting Mr. Jasae L. HlcksVstate Conaervatlonlst, Soli Conservation Service, Room 544. Federal Building. 310 New Barn Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, 919-755 4210 The FNSI has bean sent to various Federal. State and local agencies and intaroeted psu-tles A limited number of copies of fhe FNSI are available to fill sirigle copy requests at the above ad dress.

Implementation of the propasa will not be Initiated until X days

PETS

AKC Bok

er pups. Fawn and whtfe. AKC Doberman PUPA red. *HP. 753^X04.

ISTMAS PuePIES AKC tiny Toy PoodieA PelilngasA Pomsra nians. Chihuahua*. Cockers, Rat Terriers, BoetonA Fo* Terriers, Yorkies and Wssf Highland. Small deposit will hold til CTirlstmss. (Ull

ml*1_____

after the date of this publication   

JESSE L HICK State Conservationist Date: 11/17/90

of Federal Domestic

(Catalog

Assistance Program No 10.901

Resource Conservation and

Development Program Public Law *7 703, 16 u s e SW a t,I

December *, 19*0

l.q.)

Having qualified as Executrix of the estaft ot Mandy M MIzell late of

Pitt Counfy, North' Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased

fo notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned

Executrix on or before June A 19*1 or this notice or same will be plead sd In bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediatepaynwnt This 4th day of (jecember, 19*0 Daisy Coward Rt.S, Box 272 C (xreenvllle. N.C 27*34 E xecutr ix ot the estate of .AAandy M. Mizall. deceased.

Dec. *, 15, 22. 39, 19*0

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Avallabig For Rental

BILLHADDCXK

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

75M1M

Oil

Auto* For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cerA Grent

fiyi!......

Mck MatdA Inc., 756-1*77.

015

Chevrolet

MALIBU CLASSIC, 1977. 2 doc one owner 2500 752-779 offer 5 p.m

MALIBU

75* 4413.

1974. Cell 7S9-4137 or

MONTE CARLO 197*. Silver with blue Inferior and landau roof, power windows, locks and steering; tilt steering, cruise, AAA/FM Afrack stereo end other extras. Price tiable. 752-1739 before 2; 524

negpi

41401

after 4 p.m.

MONTE CARLO, 1973. Povrer win daws end brakes, elr. Must sell, good price. *700. 756-9177

19 MALIBU Classic, 2 door, 52,000 miles. Excellent condition with elr.

power brakes and steering, cruise, good tires

res. Burgundy color,

saa.TB'-Wd.y'SSffi,

Mike, after5:X

017

Dodge

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILE_NO^a^D1102

FILM

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CONTEMPORARY PLUMBING, INC ,

Plaintiff,

F L GARNER and HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY, Defendants.

To F.L. Garner, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading saek ing relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Suit to enforce a Hen tiled June 6, 19*0 tor latxir and materials In the installation of plumbing at Lot 35, Block M of Cli Pinas Subdivision. SactlonV.

You are reciulred fo make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of January, 1981, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed.

^LECTOR'S ITEM 1965 Dodge Convertible. Last of the soft tops.

Reconditioned motor, good body Bargain. 1000.756-17M.

DODGE WTJ Daytona Charger Blue, AM/FM -track, low mllM^. Excellent condition. Nada, tOO, reduced to *2995.75* 2096.

018

Ford

USTOM LINE Ford, 1955. xcellent condition, new original

2W^^,__reupholstered Interior

FORD, 196*. All extras, little work. 325. 756 7574.

FORD 1974 LTD 900 or best otter. 756 2747 days, 752 l51 niohts.

whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party saeking sarvlce against you will tipply to the

Ice against you will tipply court for the relief sought.

This Is the 26th day of November, 19*0.

HOWARD, VINCENT AOUFFUS

BY. STANLEY M SAMS Attorneys for the Plaintiff 200 E. Fourth Street P.O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 75* 1403 December .1,*, 15,19*0

NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of that certain Second Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In that action entitled "Josephine Gatlin, /Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Myrtle Johnson Wilson" Ex parte, being *0 SP 340, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction lor cash before the cour thouie door In Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina on FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1980, at 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Cerolina, on the westerly side ot SR 1777, and a short distance south of the Town of Grimesland, more accurately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc. on the 22nd day ot AAay, 1980, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of SR 1777, common corner of Charles Howard, Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson, and running thenca with the dividing line between Charles Howard, Jr. and Myrtle Johnson Wilson, North 05-48-37 West 181.45 feet to a corner of fhe Willis Wilson land in the line of Charles Howard, Jr.; thence with the dividing line between the Willis Wilson land and

PINTO minor repa shape. 145).

1971. By owner. Needs Ir but otherwise In good 756-*7*5.

019

Lincoln

CUTLASS SUPREME 19*0. Beige. 2 door, ^dtop with cloth Interior, air, AAA/FM and economical V-6 power. 14,000 miles. /Asking 6700. Loan value, 5175. Call 746-37^

LIN(J<^N 1973 /Mark IV Good condition. 2000. 758-417* after 5 p.m._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Station Wagon. Good condition. 600. 746-4443.

023

Pontiac

GR/ANDVILLE, 1972. 65,700 actual miles, excellent condition. 1.000 firm. 756-629* after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Sunblrd. Power steering, power brakes, 5 spaed, 93,000 miles. Excellent economy car at 4200 (dealer wholesale). 97A2658 after 5 p.m._

the Myrtle Johnson Wilson larwl. North te-45-00 East 100.00 feet to the

corner of the Jesse R. Price lot; thence with the line of the Jesse R. Price lot. South 05-48-37 East 181.45 feet to the centerline of SR 1777; thence with the centerline of SR 1777, South 66-45-00 West 100.00 feet to the Point ot Beginning, and being

the same property devised by WIIHt Wilson to Myrtle Johnson \Mlson in his Last Will and Testament, of

record In the Office of the Clerk of Su|m^ Court of Pitt County. (See

Opening Bid will start at 3410.00. Purchaser will be required to

deposit on day of sale wit)) the Com-mfssloo

tioner ten per cent (10%) of the first *1000.00 and five per cent (5%) of all over 1000.00, pending confirmation of sale. Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Land is being sold to make assets to settle estate and taxes will be paid through 1980.

This the 26th day ot November, 1980.

S O. Worthington,

Commissioner Box 691, Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: 752-2916 December 1,8,1980

UNITEDSTATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICl-------

-ULTURE

SOI LCOfSERVATION SERVICE G R WHITFIELD SCHOOL RCAD MEASURE, NORTH CAROLIN/A AGENCY: Soil Conservation Ser-vice, U.S. Department of Agriculture ACTION: Notice ot a Finding of

No Significant Impact _ FOR FURTHERIN

/-.i-r--;:.....- - information

CONTACT: /Mr. Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist, Soil Clonser-yatlon Service, Room 544, Federal Building, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611,

telegH^^919 755-4210.

Pursuant to Section

1W(2)(C) of the National Environmental Policy /Act ot 1969, tha Council on "     '

",^")iiX9"!r"*l Quality

Guidelines (40 CFR Part 1500), and th* Conservation Service

GuldeHnes, (7 CFR Part 650); the ^11 Conservation Sarvlce. U.S.

D^rtnrient of Agriculture, gfves noticf *------...

ice that an environmental statem^t is not being preparedT^ the G.R. M/hitfleld School RCAD Measure, Pitt County, North

Carolina

The environmental assassment of this Federal action indicates that the projiKt will not cause significant loc^, regional, or national Impacts on the environment. /As a result of these findings. Mr Jesse L. Hicks, State Conservationist, has determined that the preparation and review of an environmental Impact statement are not needed for this project.

The measure concerns a plan for

reducing flooding and for Improving drainage on the school grounds, the , planned works of improvement In-

024

Foreign

FIAT X-19, 1979. /AM/FM stereo cassette player, low mileage. 5995. Call 752-oiW or 756-3348.

HONDA 19*0 Accord. 4 door, burgundy, 5000 miles. 756-9265 after

MGB-GT, 1972. /AAA/FM, air, good ikIng

condition Soon to be clastic. /Asking 1500. Call 758 3401, 9tll 5, ask tv John.

AAGB 1973. Blue, new top, new

baHery and new paint job. 1995. Call 7-8722.

TOYOTA, 1979. Corolla. AAanuel transmission, excellent cor)dltlon. 3500 firm. 758-4750 after 5.

TOYOTA Clica extras. Excellent 1-291-9217.

GT, 1977. All condition. Call

051

HetpWantod

CARPET MECHANIC with

and truck. 756-2541

^ois

COMPANION for elderly lady Every other week off La<fy Is not bsd-rlddsn Prefer someone who

drive*. Call 752 5491 stter 7p.m

055 Fwm Equipfiwnt

746A311----

390 WATT M bulb* wifh wMte lena, 16.95 (for M or mere

lens, 16.95 (ter M er mere cmmii

067

Garag-Yard Sato

HANOY/MANS SALE 19% off ell peint end paint suppHas, ell screws, pulls, shop vec sfTsssorle*.

cabinet hermvare, casters, hinge* and sisctrlcal suppHos, selsct group of power tools a^saparafe socketa.

J C Psnnsv'_

COOKS AND waitresses needed

Apply in Dsrson Your House Res taurant, & AAensorlal Drivs

phone calls.

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machina operators. Excellent

working conditions Paid vacation. Id holidays, good hospltatliatlon.

pei - . ^

fringa banafita, tap wogas. Equal CXtporti

Tom TomL Inc., Corw'toe

j, tap wi . ,

Opportunity Employer. /Apply In Monday Thursday. id til

EXPERIENCED fiberglass lamlnators and mold cloan-uc parsons needed Immediately CaH 946-0X7 (Washington. NC) for In tervlew.

FULL and part-time counter help Also management trainee See AAr. Van. Stuffy s, 52) Cotanche Street

JOLLY PERSON needed temperar

Must be good with children. Call

1311.

LOOKING for someone to keep Infant and 5 year old In our home Transportation could be provided Pay negotiable. 756 16X._

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA Expanding In Greenville

We need another sales representative to nseet the growing demand tar our sarvlcos. We offer

* Five-figure lr>come.

* Unlimited growth opportunity.

* Training at our expense.

nfrl

'expense. Nonconfrlbutory retirement plan.

072

LiAMitock

074

Mtocxitongou*

"Inaa^s

and frsa-standbig stovea. Hat-

ROWN VINYL couch; alsa campar shell ter email truck. 756-

OALL CHARLES TICE, 7SB^U small loato pinabarfc.

tapooll and stana. gdt:

 sand.

Also driveway

CA^TTE recor^/piayar wtfh 3 hookup. Excollant

mikas and sterM condition. *0.79K>39

HORSE STABLES for rent 5 milas out, near M/lntarvllle. Cara tor your own. 25 a month. 756 17**.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stable*. 752 5237.

074

AAisceilarwous

APPROXIAAATELY 700 linear feet ot shelving Can be seen at P

Wiggly 3* Graonvilta and wll available In January. 756-2444

i^r

BELTONE hearing i warranty IX 756 2704.

CUSTOM MADE living room couch an accordion. 746

2 chairs; Ner4._

DARE IV firaplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker, 7X

4223 aaytlme.

DISCONTINUED Havllond china. (Pattern Montmary). Dinner plates, deserts, bread and butter

cup and saucer . I 524 4541

DOUBLE BED with treme, mat

tress, box springs and haadboard X. lady's ski boots (size 9), 40

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, tap soil arxl rock. J L AAcOonlel, days, 7M 2229 (mobileunit), 7X 2351.

GAS LOGS 27". (3ood condition 65. Call 7X 737 after 6 p.m

Call me for a confidential Interview:

Lee W weaver

1 735 7911 MGN Regency Inn (Mdsboro. N C

Life Insurance Afflllete United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/F

NEEDED enced

responsible, experl-parton to keep a 4 month old Infant In our house from :X a.m.

til 4 p.m., AAonday-Frlday. starting around end of January. Raferances

raouastod. Trar)sportatlon needed Call7M

I 756-4472 after 6 p m.

PERSONNEL CLERK Company has challenging position for a person with personnel experience Must have good secretarlel skills and ability to work with the public. If Interasted apply In person at Grady Mfhlte Boats between and 5. /Mofxtoy Friday

GATLING MfOOO heater Used one year 275 752-24*0

HANDBAGS genulna leather

handbaps^^^^dasl^nad by French

artist.

from Lebanon fashion colors block, burgundy, bor>a, brown, tan, gray, navy blua 7118.

*i2and UP. Call 756^7

HATTERAS

HAAAAAOCKS, ft tor Chi starting at

th#

perfect family gift for Chrlsfnta*. Factory sacqnds

(regularly 867). Corner of Eleventh aritf Clark r

I Street*. 7X-0641.

HEDSTROM sidewalk bicycle with training wheels Exceltent condl tlon.Cai7X-)20.

KENMORE dishwasher. Excellent condition Povrer mizer ix. 7X-

74SL

PLAY SANTACLAUS

Earn extra SSS for Christmas selling Avon

Call 752-7006

RADIOLOGY Technologist. Registered or registry eligible radiology/technology needed. Salary, 5.74-5.97 per hour plus shift differential. Outstanding fringe benefit package. All shim avalla Wo. For more Information, contact

Patricia Britt at Sampson County AAenDorlal Hospital. 607 Beaman Street, Clinton, NC (919) 592 511.

REGISTERED nurse*. Positions are avalla

labia for nurses who with to work In the renal field with dialysis patlants. On the job training Is ovided. Excellent benefits, every Sunday off. Contact Graenvllle Dialysis Cantar, Groenvllla, NC 752 15.

REGISTERED NURSE Full time and part tlnse position* available for RNs and LPNs on OB GYN floor. Highly competitive salary and excellent benefits package Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Afe morlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road. n, NCorcall (919) fe-7:

Kinston. NC or call (919) te-7385.

RN* AND LPNs. Lenoir /Memorial Hospital I* organizing an IV team. We are seeking RNs and LPNs who are skilled, decisive and can dem onstrate leadership abilities We offer highly competitive salary, commensurate with experience and excellent benefits package. Contact Robert Brown, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 1M Air]

NCorcall (919)

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt, and top toll. Lot claaring, landscaping, and backhoa work. Call Jim HJctson. 7X 4742

LOG SPLITTER for rant Warran's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stoka*

7X-457*.

AAAOtC CHEF alactric rarrge. Good condition. 75. 7X^224attar 4:X

NEW AND USED slate pool table Truckload sale Call collect

lor (919 ) 799-9447

(919)

MEW 000 hournfor sale. 756^)7*9.

NEW GUN CABINETS Ready In firm for Christmas. J 8, W Cablnat Shoo. 524-4046

OAK DRESSER, tall mahogany chest, matching vanity, desk and chair, roll-away bad, dinatte sot Call 7M 8785.

ONE PAIR Lake Region sklls, X; pair Lake Region trick sklls, X; Ben Hogan Junior boys golf clubs. Iron* 3, 5, 7 and 9, woods I and 3,

bag and putter, excellent baginner et, lW.7X-47Xaftar5

OPEN NIGHTLY, 6 p.m. til 9 p.r

for all yo(rr furniture Christmas shopping. /Uiy reasonable offer rrot refused. Jamie's Furniture A /kp pliance, 3 miles west 264 to Fr Level. Turn left 'A mile on 7X-6027._

PREWAY FIREPLACE Prefab. X", Ilka new. 3X. 752-2502 after 6.

Ato

UARTER KARET diamond

irquis. Flawless stone, registra-perfact to

tion certlflcata,

Christmas engaoe'mant. 7X-9X5 business hours, 758-0

8-0412 nights.

Jrport Road. Kinston, )5M-735

SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve parson tar exceptional career opportunities. Substantial

starting alary plus Incentive increases as earnad. Salas experience helpful but not essential. Write or

serid resume to: T S S , P O Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602. EOE-AA/F

SALESPERSON We otter solid future, advancement opportunity, lermanent career, top pay plus zonuses. Send resume to P O Mx 469, Greenville

Corporation , plus

bonuses, fringe benefits fo mature

TEXAS REFINERY offers plenty of moriey plus cash

Individual in Greenville area. Re ardless of exMrlence, write J C Jyers. Texas Refinery Corporation, ' O Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call viiuSli, 7X-88X between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m

TWO E)(LP.ERIENCE0 GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and proflf sharing. Contact Dale /knderson at Phetps Chevrolet. 7X 21X.

WANTED Reliable, dependabt* person seeking full time ' ment as a 'lob stewart Greenville AAoose Lodge.

AAonday-Frlday.

le employ-srt. /kpply e, 9 til 5,

WANTED Salesperson for wood burning stove store. Must be high school graduate, 25 years or older

and need to work. /Vily Englander Wood Stoves, 3004 East Tenth

Street, between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla Deluxe. Automatic, air. 7X-9S40or 7X-2984.

TOYOTA 1979 Corolla. 2 door. Beautiful silver gray. 17,000 miles, 4 speed, AAA/FM radio. Like brand

new. 34 mile* per gallon on regular 752-44 days, 754490

gasoline.

niohts.

VW^1972 Super Beetle. Excellent condition and running, /VAA/FM, extra whaels with snow tiros. 1695. 7X-5027.

032

Boats For Sale

19*0 SKI-SEVILLE conspetltlon ski boat. Custom trailer. 22 hours. 11,500. 7X-47X after 5.

1981 VICTORIA EIGHTEEN

A classic dMign 18 foot trailerable, fixed keel sailboat. Cutty cabin sleeps t)Mo. Spacious salt balllrig ideal Daysailar or Sailors for

cocwlt. An Ideal Daysailar Weekender. Built by Sailors Sailors. AURORA MARINE

SALES 7M-9132 Homo. 322-4778 Office^

034 Campers For Sate

ROYAL Sportsman 8' slide In truck camper. Sleeps 6, stove, heater. Ice

box, excellent condition best offer. 7M-X31

039

Trucks For Sale

Good

1957 GMC pick up truck. ____

running condition, recently rebuilt noli

V-8 engine. 4X. 746-X79.746-6971

195 CUSTOM Long wheel bass. 598T

Chevrolet I, Fleet si

truck, size. 756

19M GAAC Pickup. (kx>d shape. Reconditioned motor, transmission. New paint . 800.7X 1788.

WNCT RADIO Is accepting applications for future full time announcer positions. FCC first class llcanse retwlred. Please send resume to John Faulk, General Manager, Mfl^CT AM/FM, P O Box 7167, Greenville, NC 234. Equal Opportunity Employer,

059

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED painter will do exterior. Interior, and roofs. AIM yard and gutter work. 7M-4199

PAINTING Interior/exterior. work Quaranteed. Call 7M-08.10.

ANY TYPE

after 6 p.m.

_ repair ____

Carpentry, roofirig and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765

SEPTIC TANK installation,lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

TREE WORK Topped, taken down, shrubbery John Perry, 7M-4625.

trimmed,

trimmed.

WILL LIVE In with sick people. 752-X12.

WILL PAINT algns, portraits df all

kinds, landscape scenes and other work. 758-6392 far details.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Bethel, Stokes and North Pitt High School area. 825-6821.

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND heater wood, hard wood, green or seasoned. 35 to 40 a pick up truck load. 752-3048, 752-X10.

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll. 752-6331.

SALE J P

FIREWCX 35-S40. Large pickup load, immediately delivered and stacked. 752-7177; 7M-20X after 6.

19 CHEVROLET truck. Body in r needs a

excellent condition. Motor little work, /ksklng 1 iw. 7X 81X

19 PICK UP truck. 756-3942.

1976 FORD % tan pick up. Povitar steering, automatic, AM/FM stereo, 52,000 actual miles. 746-6094.

1979 CHEYENNE Black with red Interior, 19,000 miles. Call 7M-5889

19*0 DODGE PICKUP Mnil trade for older car/truck and you take payments of 142.98. 756-7153 after 7

p.m.

4X4

Truck owners of Chevy, Ford, or Dodge, convert your full time to

part time. Save gas. Increase fir* mileage, reduce part failure, keep more money In your pocket. Call nne's Chevrolet today fgr <**-

M/ynr

825 3521.

elude tnstatling catch baelns, pipee, tubeurfec* drainage tubing aha renovating an open ditch, (fading

tubing

tch. Gr______

and shaping will be done to Improve.

surface drainage and to eliiinat* All disturbod areas will be

ponding

adapted perrhanent

Envlronnlenfal

044 PETS

pup-

old male.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman PInschar puppies. 7 weeks old Christmas D^.'Tails docked, dew claw frlnrwtW. 756-3966. ,_

to^. Black-wWt* af*d^5^-2?Sta; 823-1332 evening or weefcench.

FIREWOOD Will cut your wood

reasonably or for a share of it. Call 756-9753.

FIREWOPP 30 *35. Larig^ickup

truck load. 758-5484 or 752-62

HARD WOOD for sale. 40 per Vi 'd, 70 per cord. W|M b

cord, 70 per cord measured out. 90 oversized cord, IX cubic feet. 24 hour service. 25-2361.

HAVE FIREWOOD will travel. Oak, X V] ctard; seasoned beech, S50 Vj cord. Immediate delivery on oak while supply fasts. 7X 4295

HICKORY - OAK Seasoned firewood. Specify lengths. Delivered and stacked. Oversized cord (IX cubic feet), IX; half, X. 746-2673.__.

MIXED FIREWOOD, 35; a load, and 75 Delivered. 825-4W1.

oak, 45 a cord.

OAK, X; mixed, 30; dried pine, 25. Free estimate on tree work. Tony Brown' Service. 756-6735

OAK WOOD by Jsims. /Mixed, 35; all oak. tIO; dry oeK. X- 736-9193.

OAK

for sal*. 40; mixed.

WOOD tot l. All ^llf.

065 Farm Equlpmant

UB TRACTOR with all equipmafd. yqqllqnt con^lfl-

ONE- CUB Farmall traeffr wfth equipment. Call 758-1*19 we*fc<ia)rf yi)ftir Syn<toY:

REFRIGERATORS Used. Brown GE, 13 cubic feet, 85; green, GE, 13 cubic feet. 100. 752 4229._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756-6711.

RETHREAOS - A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more Open 9:30 ta 2

Tuesday Saturday from P.m. 406 Evans Street Mall

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Grsenvllla, 111 West Fourth Street. 7M-0204. Shoes for sale. 3 to . In very good

condition.

RUST _ rocker/arm chair 75* 7410

U P HO_L S T E REP

Best otter. Call

SEARS 10" table saw, motor and stand; 6'/*" Joyner planer, motor and stand. Like new. 758-U77 after

SEARS 3HP air compressor with accessories; sand blasting outfit; igra^^uns, welding torch outfit.

SIEGUER HEATER, _____

tank, stand. 250. 752 7X7 after

dam^ner.

SPACE OIL heater for sale. Alnrxzst new. 50. Call 7X-8747 aftor 5.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a^dMner Jrom Larry's Car^land,

10 East Tenth Street. 7M-:

THE CHRIST/MAS Gift. 12 string FG 2X. A

Yamaha guitar, model real steal at 225. 7M-3737.

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 7X3X1.  '

TWO SEIGLER oil heaters. Excel lent condition. 756-0994.

ySEO WOODEN pallets for sale Call 752-3215,8 5, /Monday Friday.

UTILITY TRAILER Dump body. 7X-3735._

10 HP ENGINE Cast Iron block, horizontal shaft. 125. 756-6259.

16' SEMI-AUTOAAATIC defrost Nv^retrlgeratv. Like new. 175.

30 CRAFT wood heater Insert. One year old. Just tike new. Call 752-3512 after 5 p.m.

30.000 BTU oil heater.. 758-0185.

8' POOL TABLE with slate top. Call 756-0883 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HORSEBACK RIDING

I MHss EmI Ot Itlh Street On Hwy 33

Discount For ECU Students Showing ID

PhofW 752-M14

CHRISTAAAS AT KITTRELL'S POINSEHIAS

CUSTOM-MADE

Wreaths & Bows Trees & Roping

KIttreil'sGrewihou** 2531 DickinsonAv Ext. Hour9A,Sund*y 1-5.30

106

Frtm For Sato

m ACRES

mu bs

near RIcMand*. NC

be prime cropland H cleared drainaga problem. ExisttnB fl Ing at low intereet rel* can b

435 par acre v H B SrNtti, Brehar

(919

109

HoumsFotSiM

vmabt

12to% PER ANNUM _ _ ^

fan on this 1 story orlWi 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, dsn with

flreelscs and much mere. Pay merds iuel owv *4*e a nsa^ Asfcino U3,OaO. M Jeennefte Cm

109

Houtit For Sato

Lake

ALMOST AN ACRE ____

Glenwood. trvant Circla. Maw 3 3b**L b.

bedroom.

brick ranch on .a*

of an aera. Greet tar a torga can Echo

BROOK VALLEY Executive homo wHh all formal araoa. 4 bsdrooms. 3

CLOSE OUT Mta on all Norman's badsproads. All In stock Norman's custom bsdsbrsads. 25% off at Larry'sCarpeflend. I0 East lOfh

bbths. jgarags and prlvata offlqe

with great view of the SMXAO. Blount A Ball ioalty, 756-3000. nights. Richard 753dei9 or Baacham,

{SU

couraa. SWXa

AaencY. Inc.?*-).

)3M% PER /NNUM amumobta

;i,900. Call JemweMsi

*51,900. Call Inc. 7S1311

; Agency,

tab on tfita 3 bedreem jgstak heme

Jimmy

m,*n. Y#u can't mis* with this house tor

an Investment bedrooms, central location, formis, comer tot. /toproxlmataly taet. leTLIIy Rldv

U1 Apartowito Fcr IMnt

/(ZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's uniquely fur

nrstc energy efflclanl designed.

slM bode and studio

Washers and dryers egftanel.

Free wafer and sewer and yard matntananc*.

/Ml apartments on ground floor

wHh porch**

Frost fro* refrlgaratars

19*4 sq^s taet. 161. Lily Rici EraMcStfNryE* Mom* 7Sfcg,

COLOR Good CO

TV 21" Zonlfh conaota

condition. SIX. 750-74*2.

CORLETE auto ah- condltionar Toots, gauges, wrenchos. etc. 1M 756^*35faher6._

COPY AAACHINE by AAlta axcallent copies, oven

AAakes

small

blueprtnta. U^ )wr^^ttta. 1900

new, asking 1000.

COUCH and chair. SO; rocksr/reclinar, 15; French phone, 13; coffee tabta, S*. lanuM. 2 for 10; earner desk, 10; l>^ory swag tulip lamp, W. 756-6797.

075 Mobil* Honrm For Sato

12 X X. 2 bsdrooms, tamlshsd, gas heat and stove, air conditioning.

For tale or rent . 4000. 756-I1X.

12 X X, 2 bedroom. Furnished, air

cortaltionlng Alraady set up on let. 752K64.

1973 VAGABOND 12 x X. 2 bsdrooms. washer and dryer, air, excellent condition. 4*00, will nsgo-ttata. 7X3931._

1*74 FREEDOM 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, one bsth, totally sisctric, central air, unfurnished. Call 7X *?74sftarig.m

1975 DOUBLEWIDE 3 bsdrooms, 2 full bafhs, tally carpeted, central air, heat. 15,000. 7X-*X6.

1977 CONNER 2 bedrooms, bath Prs# setup

down, take over paymoni

delivery 365 nents. Call

Cdnnar Moblte Homas. 7X-0333.

19 CONNER 3 badrooms, baths. Frae tat-up and dellv

batns Prae tat up and detivery 500 down, taka ovor paymants. Call Connor AAoblla Home*, /x-0333.

078

Sporting Goods

SAW AAOpEL X nim milllmater hand gun. Casa, 2 clips, and box of shells. 7X7514 attar 6. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

^^T^ n^lum slz^ ^Baagla. Noar

rv Oaks. Call 7X 2551.

LOST ^ _____

namad tigar. Lott In Sharwood Green area. No collar. 7X5352.

yallow, mala tabby cat'

Tic .....

093

OPPORTUNITY

'OUT EARNS NEVADA'S SLOTAAACHINES"

Here's a chance to get I new Super Profitable Oriented Business. Vo

t Involved In a le Recreation You can start

port tima, grow Into tall tima. U.995

Inlf.....-

BY OWNER 3 bacbm garaga. ExtrasI Energy iio,oBo below current 0

-. dan. efficient cmt. Loan aeeumption poasibta. X,5W. 7X 22S2,

CAMELOT ThI* baautttal, now

homo taaturm sunfcan great room dfrilng. kitch

with fireplaco. formal an with eeflog^anx 3

Ihs arta doubta garaga with raga. Reducad from ^,500 to %S7,m. Call Atovis Butts fesolty, TSAOeX; Atovls Buff. 7M 73

COWARDS ACRES Great loan assumption. New 3 bedroom brick ranch wIfh fireplace. 29900 down plus escrow and aaaum* FHA loan bianco of X.7X. Stack KIgar Roi^7X30X, nights Gan* Sfocta

7S3-:

ENJOY the courtryT Just minutes >. 2 I

outakl^ity limit*. 2 badrooms, on*

bath, roflnslhsd pin* floort. nice lot. Cali today; won't last tang at 32,900. Stave Evans A Associates,

7X1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 7M-9ei), Eddie Pate. 7X 4235, Stave gvane. 75>-0934.

_ acre lot In houee Is locatod on

state r^ 1443 about .3 mile* on the righf. Assume loan with small down payma^. Mta build, sell and finance new home*, and horn# Im

isarig..,?"

NEW LISTING Nice horns at

Three

nicer price. Three .beroom, brick ranch wifh fenced backyard. Col

onlal Helghf*. Hard fo find af 43.900. Blount A Ball Raalta, 7X 3000; nights. Richard Larts, 7-)9 gJaTJto^n), 7XtofO

Brook

OWNER/BROKER Brook Valtay on golf course. 4 bedrooms. 100% firtanclng. No closing costs, just good credit. Call (9I9) 370-1?: oftlos, (919) 270-3423 home Rssc

REDUCED

CONDOMINIUM Choic*

Reduced In pricel Choice unit )Mn^ pl^. Three bedrooms, baths, living room with llrspL dining room, prsffy kitchsa pat Extrsi"-'  -

xtrsmely nic* Now only Ml.d

CALICO

Rsducsd 500 in pricel This it your charKS ta live In th* country Approximately 1.6 acres. Three bsdrooms. 2V* bath*, living room, family room with firaplacs, doubi* carport. 1700 square fast heated works^ and pecan

trae*. NowSX.d

CLUB PINES Raduced In prica. You really should sao this homal Thraa badrooms, two baths, living room, dining

room, family room with firaplace and wood box, '

microwava,

3,000.

braakfast _____

wood deck, storage

o 36,7X Initial Invastmant Graat tax shelter. Call TOLL FREE 00-327-9009, Ext. 249,

OWN YOUR own business, qoallh

qualify, you will own two rala^^ businesses. First, you will distribute name brands of merchandise such as Kodak, Polaroid, GE. M/e*tlnghouse, Sylvanla. Ray-O-Vac or Eveready. Tlwre Is no sailing Involved. You need only service

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

SUPER

Camillla

NEIGHBORHOOD Land. Elmhurst

retail accounts established for you second, you will

by the company own a reMpid mall order film processing/MMlness. Minimum Investment, BWfl Call Operator 3B at (800 ) 63jw5i*. or write Namco. 131 AtontevpHo ^Md, Southwest, UrmlnqhamVAiaMma 3521)

T equipment, h-ln refrigerator, ovens, deep-fat fryers, Ansu

USED RESTA Sinks, salad bar, reach

booths, glasses, etc. 7X-

*10,000 INVESTMENT, 18% guar-antaad. 7M-10 or 7X6736.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night 7X3503. Farmvllta.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Rood. Call 7-l7Xdavs, 756 7614 niohts.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back, .ocatad 2X1 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addition*,

C.L LiptOR Co.

752-^116

UmillUiEIIOIBE

iPmHIEIITS

Highway 43 South Oust past Pitt Plaza)

2 Badrooffl Townhousaa An electric, dishwashers, rafrigerator*, fully carpalad, C*btoTV, pool and laundry room

CbII 756*3450 attar 5 p.m.

103

____     School

District. 3 bodroonu, 2 baths, fami ly room with flroplaca, central air and heat, large wood deck 1X1 square taet. Only X.7 with 12ta% mortgage money available. Aldrl^ A Southerland 7M 3SW or Dick Evans7X IH9.

VETERANS No monay down. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, carpet, at-tractlv^y landscaped home. 39,3W. Tha Evans Company, Fay VInnta I

33B7 EAST 4th Sfreef. Canexj* area. 5 room houx with an upotalrs ...... 2500

apartmant. Approximately 2500 aqunra feat plus extra tal. *SO,OM. Bill Williams Raal Esfata. 7XX15.

a9a0M. Country softlng. only 5 nUnuta* or from Grexyllle. 3 badroom homa wtfh some new carpeting, fresh paint, dock on th* baA. Good sizad lot. AssumabI* loan, too. fix. Lily Richardson atin9Hnfc_7jAa70;

4 BEDROOMS Naor university 403 Ext Fourth. Sacond

In*

ciudad. Live In largar arta rsnt out other or rsnt out both for 5 par

tf1,0W. On* of lha bast buys In th* university araa. Comfortable

ftoorplan wtfh 3 bedroom*, torntals. dan. scrssnsd back porch and nic*, ' yard. Hardwood floors and

shady yard. Hardwood floors and flrwiac*. Saltar It ready to deal f1^ Lily RIchardoon ioifry of Home*,yj->._

a*3,9M. FHA assumable loen on this

coty razKh sfyta honrie.^^^actax

room, fireplace In dan,_____

formal* arta convenient location in dMirabta natghborttaod. Action I* your bxt move. Call tor mors fntormattan. fix. Lily RIchardsen

Gallery ot Home*. 7xfc._

% LOAN aaaumptfn In (gharry Ifnm

-jks. Immaculats, 4 bsdroom ranch, (ienarous living, dining and family area plue 2 car garage and latlon. r

extra Insuli

Oroat buy in

great nelghborhaed. ta6,9W. Blount I Ball Raaify, 7X30M; nighf*. Richard Lana, 7eat* or B^

findaokZitiM,

Set% LOAN assumption. Four 3 baths, lovely llv

Ing/dlning room combination, faml ly room wllh bricfc

wn wllh fireplace, carport,

 exterior. *7m. In Cherry

Oak*. Blount A Ball Rxlty. 756-3000; nights. Richard Lane, 7XX19 or BetfyBeacham, 7X3*X.

Located In Aiafa Gardens near Brook Valtay Ctauntry Club. Shown ointmant only "

No pets.

ContactJT or Tommy M/llllam*

CEDAR LANE

ii&m

to>artm

LSllar

On*

TjJW*

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bsdroom tawahouxi and 1 bsdroom apartmsnts. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washartaryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tarmlt court, clubhouM, etc.

jaSB-

DUPLEX In Aydsn bath, carpet. appUance* 1 per month plus depgt.74e-x74_

DUPLEX 2 bi vytltYNopeft

za*.Pto

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, iv> baths, washar/dryer

carpatad. heat pump, m I>wk^.756 ?549?1y4.

DUPLEX 3 badrooms. haat pump. Colonial Village, 115 A PhlMI^

fPf. 7X49M

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869  Wi HAyj_g^^w^ TY_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On* and two bedroom garden apartmsnts. Carpetad. rang*, frigsrator, dishwasher, dlsp

frigsrator, dishwasher, d and cabi* TV Conveniently located

to shopping center end schools. Located just oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

evy% PER ANNUM aosumabie loan

or rent with option to buy. Pay

ments

just over 4M. Three ,3 baths, formal living and dining rooms, dan with firaplace. O5.0M. Call Jaonnofte CoxAaeocv. Inc 7Xim

*V% VA asaumpttan tor quallftad veteran on this 4 badroom with 3 car garaga plus nnore In Charry Oaks and Its only 79.5M. Truly an outstanding buyl Call Jaannatta Cox/Vflancv, Inc 7X 1322._

111 Invectment Property

NEW DUPLEXES for xta Watson ' ' itter 7

/toaoclates. 7M 1377; 7X35 a<

113

Land For Seto

37.91 ACRES (paved road frontaga, 3 miles from wilcHlfe ramp); alM 2 waterfront lots. All on Perquimans RlyerJ9)9jJd^aftwp.m

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside

tir

door. Qoallty censtructi

heat pumps (heating lax than comparabla units), dishwathar, vaaher/dryer hook-ups, wall-to-well carpst, thermopon* windows, extra Insula tIon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

/Vrilngtan Blvd.

NOW AVAILABLE Now 3 badroom

apartma^ In towir VVashar/W-^

:up, 1V> baths. Call 7X-77U

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouM apart mants. 1313 Rodbanks Road. Dish

washer, il incl

refrigerator posal included. Mta el ...^

TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

, range, dis

elx have Cable

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Nxr

carryHis. Heat, air condition^ and

watar furnished. No pets  ZX 3923

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term taax. Coble TV Olda London ItW, 756:5555.

Bowen 7X-535. Winnie Evans,

WESTHAVEN Brand now. In _ supar location. Roomy, 3 badroom

plan plus a doubla garaga and wood dock. Assumable construction loan, tool 74.9W. Blount A Ball Rxlty,

7M-30W; nighty Richard Lani BattYBaacham, 7X 3*X.

13H% FINANCING Traditional 3 story with cathodral toyar, 4 3 tile baths, formal

In Cl^ Plnx. W.SOO A Ball Realty.

nights, Richard Lana, BaHv^aacham, 756 stK

75630001 752-MI9 or

)3H% FINANCING Elegant 3 story tv tha porfoctlonlst. Cypress exte

rior, lols of parquet flooring, huge saltwood deck and a lungla of tres :s. lira

E-3M and HOW

IIO.OM. Blount A Ball RMfty, 7X-3000; nights, Richard Lana,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

ONESTOP TRUCKSHOP

We are your one stop place for medium and heavy duty trucks, parts and service. Now In Inventory

2-1981COF 4070

1980 COF 4070

1981 F2575 (Magnum) 19811854 (DT466)

19811724 (Spreader TRX)

Good selection of used models. Our 16-Bay

Shop and large parts department cpn service ail makes. Dont waste time and money. Come to the one stop tmck shop.

UUHMIQIMTilllt

Hwy 17-64 Wllliamston, N.C. 792-4192

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Carpatad, central air and haat, eppllancx.175. 7XD957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"*30"

beeutiful

j walnut finish. < Ideal for home ofoMlce

Reg. Pric* $204.00

Special Price $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

and Onivarelty. Alto toma furnished apartment* available

756-4151

ONE /kND ments. Can

TWO badroom apart Jarpatad, with central heat

CLASSIFIER DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local efllHete of x expanding natlonet eompeny It eeeklng eel** repretenletlvee. Compeny merkelt corporet* employe* beneti:* end pereonel finenciel eervtax. W* have *n McenHv* plan plut commieeione and a tttrting amount up to tiSW per month, plui Irlnga benatlt* end

comprehentiv* training program Management opportunUle* avellabl* taqukta* hew In oonildenc*. Plaax xnd reeum* to P.O. Box IIM, OieenvUle. NC

WOOD HEATER

PARTS

FOR SALE

CaetDeer*

ptaDrett*

pdngHandto* Fan* BnxKneb* PeewrCote*

Ptaerglex Rope tael Cut and Tap*

taOidar

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

798-8889

WlntervNI*

perFormance

TELEVISION

great values in GE Cofor TV

17 diagonal caOR TV

Walnut finlih on hl^yi Impact plastic

Single Knob Quartz Electronic lunlng-82 jrwov Conscious'* Solid State Chassis 1ACG... Automatic Color Control

Regular Price $459.95

NOW

338

TIRiCEMilf

OwBBSftOpwiMSy WayiwLTMl, hie.

WBBtlaathBBBh

OpBBMMI.#rt.11fPJI.

OpBBli9.TI1F. TiiliA iMm:

stsatfqAdarms

APARTMENTS

Tht

Jtf TV

Omc* hOMT W .m. AAondpy hrwg* hoMrsadpyal

756^

WiTi

TAR ftlVER ESTATES

M01 WIHow Wrwrt TBtttt

i.imti todreoaf^wMtwr^rypr

"*rv,?wss istlS

CtMCk MwrywhMalM flrtt

Umrnalt In Aparfmtnt Living

TWO MROgM contain>orfy duptmM loc*d on 1 ero voodod lot InFro* Lovot. HmI pun^. flr(i4oe, corpotlfto, tmmhur.

dlipoool ond utility room. tl39 Coll TS0-4A94 botvMon t and &

TWO ROOMS  ..........

il-orlvaif kitction, both, lo mllo niCU A' ------

Unlurnlthod, , both. 10 ml'

>vollobloiyw 7S*-fW*

Mtovino owayT AAoko tho trip nSitT^by soning thoM unnoocM iSim pim o oT action CIOMlllod

d Coll 7S20IM

WILSON ACRES Npw. I and 3 bodroom lownhmiaM Naor ECU tSfS to S13S par month 7S377; , 7M t7M.

nlflbHJ

ONE REOROOM. furnlthad oportmonH or moblla homat for rant. Contact J T gr Tommy Wlllloma. 750-Tin

I BEDROOMS. IVk bath townhouio dupiax, stova. ratrlgaratar, dish woahar U7S laaaa and daposit Duttus Roolty, Inc. 7SA

K Excallant

1 BEDROOMS, waahar/dryor hook la TV. stova.

up. fully corpatad. cabla rafrloarator. dishwashar S blocks from unlvarslty No pats 7S3-OIW. nlahts. 7M 376*

BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAaoda itraat. Control air. stova, ratrlpn^

tor. washar/dryar hookups

HERE'S ALL YOU hava to WTTaiT tha classitlad departmant with your ad tor a still pood Itam and you'll moka soma axtra cash I Call 7S301M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Stihl Chain Saws

HMdriiMill

752-4122

if^stSr^ kiwwfc carpayt. Ml-

HARDEE ACRES 4 t baths.

aiissrsR^B

III Barbra, Tsi-lTTO; Paul

Bill _____

LMAom. 7hSJ74

HOUSES, apartmants. moblla homos for rant Cidl 7U-m* or

INLY

YNQALE 4 badrooms. 3 bathi mo squara taaTCall 73077.

RENT A honM with option to buy. tS mbMitas from Oraanvilla Can

EchpRaatty, tnc 7STMii

^g^trao VS block from

TWIN CMKS 3 bodrooma, 3 privacy fanca. Call 7M-77SS.

batha.

W south Eastarn. 3 bodrooma. Habla January

Avallabla January t _______

dapoalt. saso par month 736-ISM. g!3attfe<<oy*

Jaannatta Cm Apancy. Inc.

3 BEDROOM hotna locatod cleaa to unlvarslty. 756^5aftar 5.

^EDROOM RANCH. 3 full baths, ocharlos St. S37S par month, ovor

IM^musm^ loot. Call Clark Branch RoaltoK. 756^336 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ILf

miorinMtanMti;i-7iili,

TWO BEDROOM moMN homa Waatmr. S130, month. _S7S ^daggiL

Call 7Sa-4iS7 batwaan a.m

TWO BIOaOOM IW mllat tram campto. SISO pv month 734^ tmmyorn

oTSnrTASrTlMCrLrTaa

TWO BEDROOIMS. fwrnMwd. Good locatten 73S-I04S or 7sa77U attar a GlSL

cloaa to campua

72tsa

1 AND S badrooms. canlral haPI. Good locatMn. No pats. 733MorBSS3t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM, turnlstiad moblla Also lots ter rant. No pats. ipowtrod. 73B44U.

I BEOI nomaa. > OiwwHa

ROOFING

gisns'wrrsrav

CiaaaNMtoday. 733atas.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RpmodollitBRoom Addlliona,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L Uptofl, Co.

PfTI't

PNOUTnT

JiMtCaN

758-5488

HonwOf OuaWy Fabrics QuarantBBd WorttmwwMp AffoRiablBPrlOBB CourtBous PnMRpi SsrvtcB

SBcauMlCart

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodoUngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6118

VILLAGE

EAST

APARTMENTS

$100 rebate

If you rpnt In Dpcpmbor. Brand naw, 2 badrooms, m baths.

Call Today 756-7755 Weekdays 9-5

TRUCKING

Tractor triSar drivor trsinaas. No axparianoa nacoaaary. Ownar oparsier progrsm traSabla.

For InhKiMtlen Attaad Moating I.J.S-wTPM Thursdsy, Dac. 11

HoNdayInn US 13 Mamorial Orlvo

If iMrrlod, brins apouaa (tnatrucllon)

ThaNaw

FYJIMO, INC.

Qreenville

HAHDW4RE STOnt^/

Greenville Square

Dealer For

ECHO CHAIN SAWS

Pricat Start At:

M19.95

Chain Saws Sharpened

Maslar Sarvica Daalar For

Echo Ciuii Saws

HAVE THE EARMBOSS ANDITIS ASTIHL

Clark & Co.

Of Qreenville, Inc. Aoom From Psrkors Barbaqua Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Selling Chain Sawt Since 1962

STIHL ^

ftamitfliaiidliMainntala

Greenville's Finest UsedCarsl

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic trimmed $

in dove gray, loaded..............

1979 Honda Civic

Light blue,

4 speed, radio.............

6750

4350

1974 Volvo 164 Sedan

Dark blua, tan iMther interior, SOOI^A

fully equipped.................   A 7 DU

1976 Ford Mustang

Green, 4 speed..............

'2250

1978 Ford Granada

Dove gray, maroon interior, power $ Q o w steering and brakes, air, radio  tJodU

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

3250

FIremlat rad, loaded

1977 Volvo 242

Medium blue, 4 speed, stereo, air..

1978 Mazda GLC Sedan

Gold, 4 speed, ah',

AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.........

3450

4950

1977 Chevrolet C^evette s

Red, 4 speed, radio...............

2750

1977 Honda Accord

Silver, 5 speed, air,

AM-FM radio.................

'3650

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red Interior, $ Q O C A

fully equipped, 28,000 miles............ 07 DU

1976 Volkswagen Super Beetle

Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM radio,

sunroof, Michelln radala, I Oil C A

52,000 miles...................... tjODU

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray

landau top, dove gray ^49 50

Interior, fully equipped.

1979 Honda Prelude

Silver, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette with rear speakers and power booster,

40 channel CB with power j

antenna. 26,000 miles........

'6650

BobBarboiu

E3C3E3QE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

Gift

Spotter

THE PROFESSIONAL WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL' MORETHAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTRE WORLD.

5 WHICHMEANSALL I THREEOFUSAREDOING I THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

of CrBBnvill, Inc.

MRmontiOr Across From Psfksri Barbeque

756-2557

fComplel* Hn of Sony blKti^and j whlto and color TV's and tlerpot.

Ayden and Greenville 74M021 or 756r6S30

17 Deluxe GE Color TV

$338.00

Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

Wost End Shopping Conltr 756-9372

510 S. Greene Street We Are Greenvilles Source For;

Homo Salts Dtsk Accssaoriss PortaWsTypswrHsra Samaonho Atlachs Catsa Papsrmats And Crosa Pan 6 PtncM Sots Horns A Off let Osskt INI Calsndare Many Olhar Qlft Mast

758-1148

Suggestions^^

Samsonite Attache CaMS

Sheaf(erT>en A Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessorles

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Safes

Globes

Appointment Books

And M^y Other Professional

QHts

TAFF

Offlca Equipmani Co., Inc. SSS S. Evana Slraat

752-2175

TAFF'S me.

422 Arlinglon Blvd. (Oppotlla PHI Pliat)

756-4224

1RIWPW3RB1RB1UB1BWPRB3RBXUOW1BB1UB1W

Sports ^ Gifts

S SKI GOLF

raanvMa Country Club>1 pffMamorMOrfva ' OpanlAMlNdark Saa Gordon Fulp

mom

Gifts for the Home

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 104. Free-Standing. Vk" fke box, 3/1 top, blowBr, fire brick Mn-| Ing, top or beck hue

$399

CoroIlM liooil tovoSlMii

Hwy. 11 North 756-9397

CHRISTMAS DECORATION!, should ba slorad from year to yaar.L Othar Itams in storaga which you! don't usa should ba axchangad fori cash with a Classitlad ad Call] 733 4144

Tr UUfEN ANNf ROAD

iMuUtid 4 bedfBCRh t beUi. IMnf room, dbURf room, kN-chon with BBUng aree and euatom pantry, dan wfth iBrgt HroptBCB, NtiMy room, doBWe garage imMi pisy room bovB, loi in K m PrloB . t1M,7if. Good Flwencfng.

RENTAL PROPRTY

FOR SALE

1 hOBBBi - Itti, 128S d 1299 ForfoBo8treBt.St1.000. 1297 ForbBB Stroel. 919.901.

FARM FOR SALE 22 aeroa on DM Rhtar Road. PrleaS49.900.

ACREAGE FOR SALE 7.1 acras of land boMnd Eka Lodga off I4tti Sirool.

DUPLEX LOTS of PaniNoo Avonuo and South Stroot. Approx-Imaioly 149 x 132 doop. Prteo 19000.

Cornor of PamNeo Avonuo and Douglas Stroot. Approx-Imatoly 190 x 299 doop. Prtoo $19,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MID INSURANCE A6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

D 752-2715

30 Years

REAUOI

vs;

III

Corner

Buying or Soiling, For Boat Rasults Try Our "Paraonai Ssntica

D.t.Niclolsilency

752-4012 Anytime .

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Orive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

WILSON ACRES

O a

iSr

The Most Apartment For Your Rental Dollar

Tho "truo coat of your apartmont oach month includoa not only roni but oloo your monthly utlHlioa. WNson Acrot Apart-monta aro QroonvHlos nuwoot. Bocauao of onorgy saving daaign foaturos such as host pumps, thormai pano glasa, In-autatod doora and oxtra insulation throughout, your monthly utUity blil will bo conaWorably looa than most apartmanta in GroonvNlo.

Add your monthly ronI at WNson Acras to your groatiy rodue-ad monthly ulNlty Mil at WNson Acras and wa think Ha tlw most sportmont for your rantal doHar.

Now 2 bodroom apartmonts. ENERGY EFFICIENT with washor/dryof hook-ups. dfohwaohor, IraoMroo ruMgorMor. aolf-doaning ovon, CaMo TV hook-ups, host pumpo, tormio, pool, aaunao, laundry and dub liOBOO tocMtloB. amiUo poftdRg, 3 Mocks from ECU, 3201 par month.

Whon^ro looking tor NvfngaftordoMy, can you sHord not to look at tho onorgy olflclont townhouaoa at WBoon Aeroa?

792-0277 avanlnga 6-10 p.m. and wookonds caN 796-2766.

The Best True" Morithly Rental In Green^le

FOR RENT

413 Square Feet Office SuHe AvaHaMe Reade Straat Offlca Building Downtown QraanvMla

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

7S2-1010

SSS

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Qreenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SATER

752-1010

*' ;F:

CLUB PINES

New Listing-1600 square feet ranch home on wooded lot. Heat pumps. Rustic cedar siding. Double garage. Assume present loan of about $46,000. Priced at 175,000. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or Home, 756-5005.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

Nows The Time to Buy A Lovely Home . Built By The Evans Company

Prices Start At

42,100.00

for a three bedroom home

Oui Homes ItKfliide these festures most wanted by homeowneis:

Co-Ordinated Carpeting A Wall|apr

CoBtom Kitcban Cabinets

Energy Efficient E-300 Rstttig

NfeclyLandacapndYaidi

ATTItACnVE FINANCING

Faye Bowen 756-5258 Winnie Evans - 752-4224

The Evans Company

:n-

Sl-niel)tihr R0*er, Orwre^ NC-Meeliy, D**belL W

r.aROLnU TEUraONE AND nUGRAPH COMPANY NOTKE OF HEARING DOCIKT NO P-7, SUB iS2

^ r . '

> :v-

.fiit

IBEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ih CaiolM TelepFn and Ttlegraph Compwjy. Tarboro, North CwoNr. h madi ippicion lo th Nodh Carolina Uitttiaa Comminion or authority to adjuat its rataa and chargaa for talaphona sarvica to its North Canina autiacnbars. Carolina propoaes in its application to incroaaa its gross annual ravanuat approximataiy fO&S mSon. Tha propoaad char^ in ratas, chargaa and regulations would affect virtualy al local sarvicat providad by tha Appicani.

BASIC LOCAL SERVICE

Tha praaant and propoaad rataa for baaic local aarvtoa aia ahoan batow atong wMi tha atnoums of tha raouaaiad incnaaaa. Tha praaani rataa mduda tha proulaion of ona atandard talaphona aai par mn atttion Hna. Tha propoaad rataa conaiat of aaparata ratas tor tha

noussr sTwmiWMSi wr awuiwt

talaphona ast and for tha main atation Hna. Tha talaphona sat rata would apply in sddMon to tha propoaad main atation Hna raaa Whan CaroNna providaa tha talsphons sat. Only the main andon Ina rata would apply H tha cuatomar choosaa to fumlah hia own talaphona sat. Bodi tha praaant and dta propoaad rMaa mduda tha baaic and Ensndad Araa Sarvica componants.

HlWSWt

MOn Odium . SmMM

SnMdirinT

iMMt

1 IMM.

} fmam

I iKom

23L

isa

i!a

IfSL

141

11B

IIB

141

IIB

4JI

tJB

ttB

tlB

IIB

141

IIB

441

11a

IIB

IJI

17B

180

IIB

17B

IIB

im>

IIB

4JI

liji

441

I4B

IIB

B4I

I7B

IIB

tm LJ

I i-ti

441 ^

IIB

; m

'tm

441

IIB

741

241

141

ItB

441

IIB

441

ItB

. tm

441

IIB

IIB^

IB '

BB 1

I7^

tji

141

IB <

IIB

111

7 JJ

ItB

- 2

2.n

. IJI

IIB

7JI

2tt

111

141

ItB

1UD

IIB

7.B

21B

ItB

itB ^

IIB

nmt

nm ^

(IB)

(IBI

t.n

IIS

tm'

fUl

IIB

441

IIB

IJI

140

IIB

^.m

141

IIB

lAO *

7.B

21B

IIB

2.JD

140

tmrntmt

tm*

IIB

141

IIB

17B

ItB

17B

ItB

liB

1-r tPw

)

____

iJi

,>K

t.a

<-wrPT*r

& W-, '

IM'

JS<

17JI

11JI

1S4I

IJO

=1 a

. sa la

isa

tia

aw:

.ar

t.n

I7M

itM

tm tm t n

tis

MJI

IMO

IBI

ItM

tl4B

ita

ItB

ira

IMI

I7M

17B

i.a

Ut n MB , tM : . MB IM - .IB

I7.B

17M

tlB

uv..

tM'^

740

I7B

J'iS

I7M

BB . MM UO

17B

1? I>

if*

ifa

t.a

t.M

at)

tut

tit

ata

lai

aia

t.a

tut

tIM

aai

tlM

V-7.-. SS

P>;

n *

>sa

la ita VM

faMBI

lUI

IIB

ilM

^BBBBM

2IB

20B

IRETBBW

430 ^

IMMII

1.71

1IM

IIB

tlB

NobbB

21M

14M

14B

fciifii

2.M

Wr|

1.70

1IM

IIB

tlBillimn

FWPBMO

21M

14B

M40

IRWI

240

IMMI

14B

1IM

11M

OMvti

tmornt

21B ,

ItM

iRtfBMB

32B

2.11

430

faMRl

470

IIB

tmnvlli

BPMd

7.70

2IM

20B

126

bMHaiB

2.14

IMB19

IIB

11M

Nom

31B

14M

1410

2.11

1.25

IJO

11M

IIB

Plymoulti

tmom

710

241

17.B

Inamm

140

170

fMnni

446

14B

1IM

IIB

PfBOBBBd

7.70

21B

ItB

IWrBBBB

IMwq

546

470

1430

IIB

1115

Swmtofo

PfBBoiad

1425

1IM

1100

(nOBBW

BNaMRi

400

14B

IIB

WmiMn

Pro^OBBd

740

20B

1130

tnemm

230

210

IJO

5.M

S4I

twOiw)

iMmi

23.46

20B

tom

h0P944d

2145

20M

InOBBBB

(201

LBI

twmmt

471

14B

tIM

Ctvtlw

PiQIMMBd

415

21B

B40

mCMBB

770

EMI^

7.11

14B

1140

CmMlI

PwRoad

425

21.N

24M

InOMM

211

' 7B

Mr0

705

575

14B

1130

[bnbnhioon

PfbPOMd

415

2IB

21B

B40

mcnm

2.M

710

EtoNino

7J0

14B

U4S

G*tad

PfOPOMd

1.7

M35

21M

fnCTBBM

715

IB .

EMiini

IJO

21M

34M

GoWDon

ProooBBd

2IB

21.B

2440

tncnBM

IB)

(.Ml

.20

EMHRfl

IIB

1IM

IVB

Hwtoct

PrOOOMd

I.B

6.7

14M

14B

IIB

InOMN

755

17B

11M

1495

UID< Htt

tfopom4

7J0

2140

118

Incmm

416

340

EMMf

400

640

14M

1440

Ukt WnxT<>

ProM^O

2141

20M

tnOBM

2J0

Eghng

476

, SM

1446

14B

loMburg

PfBPDBMl

2130

14B

IWTBI

210

I " V v;

'if

MmhMdCty

NwiWn

BmOv

UGaid

IMMI

Its

tut

tta

BiCW

2JI

iMlxi

tut

Its

P*Bri

IWCfBBW

2.M

tMMM

tut

Its

PlIiDiM

MM-

tut

ktnm

1.10

tMMi

410

lUI

NmmO

tut

EMri

7.34

tut

PwpBMd

tut

InOBBH

imm

S7I

tta

PfBPOB

tut

liaiBBi

tia

Its

Pnwmm

(ncWBB

iia

tta

Its

PN9Bd

n.it

knoBBM

240

iiBMig

tut

PfOBBIBd

0.70

mONM

EtoWBtf

t;a

tta

PWPOMB

lncrMi

t.a

tmmq

711

itc

tta.

PIB009M

M.7I

Pktmm

270

CMing

740

tta

rt^oom

M.M

bOMH

Ei9

570

tta

PfBpOMl

iza

tta

(ncfBUi

140

EMt

17.

ita

PropODM

040

IMI

(nrrBBM

140

im^

It It

PfopoiBd

470

InctBMB

240

. 40

7.M

tut

tta

PmpoMd

M.M

IncfBBH

EMHri

IIB

PfOpOMd

111

InOMM

(M)

4.M)

EM*na

770

tut

Its

Ita

PfopobM .

0.70

tta

Yicfim

200

140

240

ill

EMing

7.1

Its

PnBNMM) '

aa _ --

' IS

hini

2.B

2.10

tm'ry

406

7.M

a It

Its

Ita

PXBNMd^

tut

(nOMN

EM.0

tta

Its

PwpowB

t.a

Hgtmm

240

EMiing

400

tta

Its

PiMOIBO

0.16

n.a

i.a

OirrnBi

210

ta '

ta ta

iawf

tta

nawM

tttt

i*wt

natwt

tmmm

lit

Ita

tWtMM

f, '

iwwt

WWiM

tut

trnmm

immt

tWtMM

M|r

tmmm

IJI

iwtw

rwiiii

Ita

WMi

fWWt

tntMW

tmrnrn

umtn

lUI

tMtMW

tamm

lawi

Ita

ItW

tmmmt

tamm

UMW

tiawd

tut

tamm

IWWt

Its

hmmt

tamm

tamtn

Its

tmaama

nm_

la'

htrmm

II.

lata

11 It

tin

tnVMM

II w

InOMH

I.a

ll.

IIW

1 UW"I

tantm

ttmait

II.

iia

henee

1 w

i.a

ami

iMrtW

mtt

rnpoeed

11a

Inceiii

i.n

II a

EWMt

tut

Pwpoed

htiiei ^

'J Gij

iclwiftiwninlutwi

h emtnt Me 4 as im* M

atnmmliitt

iloeHMmi

netMMniMM

In addition, the Company proposes to eliminate zone charges which now apply to basic local service.

OTHER SERVICES

The application also includes changes in rates for PBX trunks, key trunks and other services such as:

Service Connection (InstalationI Special Equipment and Service Anangernems Dvectory Listings Com Telephone Service Telephone Answering Service Facilities Foreign Central Office Service Key, Private Branch Exchange and Centrex Systems

Extension Service Extension iJhe and Tn Line MIeage Services Miscelaneous and Auxiiary Equipment and Services' Interface Equipment Data Service

Mobile Telephone Sanrice <s Local Private Line Service

FURTHER DETAILS

The details of the proposed at^ustments can be obtained at the business offices of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company or the office of the Chief Cleik of the Commission, Dobbs BuMding, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of the (proposed application it avaBabie for review by any interested perion. THE COMMISSION WILL CONSIDER ADDITIONAL OR ALTERNATIVE RATE PROPOSALS WHICH WERE NOT INCLUDED IN THE ORWINAL APPLICATION AND MAY ORDER RATE INCREASES OR DECREASES WHICH DIFFER FROM THOSE PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY. Upon requaat te Comminion wll place copies of al trial documents m centrally locatad pubic libraries. The material may be copied without prohibition at the Nbtary.

HEARING SCHEDULE .

The Comminion has suspended the proposed rate at^ustments, has set the appHcation for investigation and hearing and hn required Carolina Telephone and Tetegraph Company to comply with aH provisions of law and Committion Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increasn are just and reasonable.

Hearings on the matter have been scheduled for the following dates and locations: * a. January (, Itti, at 7:00 p.m. - Knob Creek Recreation Center, 200 Ward Street, Bfaabh Oly, Nc^ Carolma.

January i, 1081, at ll a.m. - Edgecombe County Administrative Building, Auditorium Isnter rear antranca) 200 St. Patrick Street, Tarboro, North Carolina. - ' _

January 7.18B1, at 7:30p.m. - CHy Hal, Courtroom, Corner PoHockl CravanStreets, New Bam, North Carolina.

January 8 1981. at 2:00 p.m. - City Ha, aty Cound Room, Corner of Gtewr 8 Bow Streets, FayenevtNe. North CardKna.

January 13,19B1. at 10.00 a.m. - Commisaion Hearing Room, Dobbs Buiding, 430 NortffSaKsbury Straet, Raleigh, North Carolna.

The hearings at Elizabeth City, Tarboro, New Bam and FayettevWe, are for the purpose of receiving the testimony of public wH-

nesses. The hearings wM resuma in Raleigh on Jwiuary 13,1981. with any further testimony of public witnasses and taatimony and cioi-examination of tha AppHcant, tha PuMc Staff and intaivanors.

COMMENTS, APPEARANCES, INTERVENTION

Tha CommWon requirae that Carolina Talaphona and Taiagraph Company inform its cuatomars of tha following procaduias by which comments regarding the rata application can be mad# part of tha record of tha case upon which tha CommiMion must bate its dacbion.

Parsons desiring to intervena in tha matter as formal parties of record should fMe a mdion under North Carolina UtiNtias Comminion Rulaa R1-S and R1-19. Persons desiring to prasant testimony for the record should appnr at tha public hearing. Parsons desiring to sand written statamants to tha Commiiaion shbuld submit thair statements prior to tha hearing and should include any information which thon persona wiahtobeconsidaradbythaCommiasioninittinvastigationofthemattw. --

Thecontantsoflattaraandpetitionawltbaracaivadinthoofficialfilaasstat^ntsofposition. Spacrfkfactt, howavar.wllbacon- ,1.

sidaredonthabaaisofteatiiTtonvprasamedatthapublichaaring. Interventions or statamants should be addressed to tha Chief Clerk, North I, i ^ j ^ ^ rJsl -Carolina UiWtins Commiasion, P.O. Box 991, Raiaigh, North Carolina 27002. Q I *

Tha Public Staff of tha Utiitiea Commiaaion through tha Exacutiva Diractor is raquirad by statuta to rapraaani tha uaing and consuming pubfic in procaadinga before tha Commisaion. Statamants to tha Executive Director should be addraaaad to:

The Honorafaia Robam FiKhbach Executive Oiractor, PuMc Staff North Carolina UtHhiaa Commisiion Poet Office Box 991 Raiaigh, North Carolina 27B02.

Tha Attorney Ganaral , aiao authorized to represent tha using and consuming pubkc in proceedings before tha Commiasion Statamants to the Attomay Ganaral should be addraesad to:

^ The Honorabja Rufut L Edmiatan Attomay Ganaral c/oUtiftiaaOiyiMon ^ PoatOfncaBoK029

RaWgh,NoriCarotkM inOL

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This tha 1st day of October, 1980.

(SEAu3-.aSH&rl

NORTH CAROLINA UTIUTIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Wabatar, Chief dark r,

> -

I-

4B-fl-S0 ;