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

Weather

Colder tonight, with low in the mid to upper 20s. Fair and colder Thanksgiving Day, with high in the low 50s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Sports, page 11 Obituanes, page 10 Taxes, page 7

101 ST YEAR NO. 281TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER U, 1982

46 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Smiles

Members of the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit, based at Camp Lejeune, file off the USS Guam today at Morehead City. They returned from Lebanon where they have been part of the multinational peacekeeping force. More than 1,600 Marines returned in the fleet that arrived in the North Carolina port this morning. (AP Laserphoto)

East Describes Tobacco As Top Domestic Issue

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

U.S. Sen. John East told a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Pepsi Break gathering Tuesday that, as far as this state goes, the most Important domestic issue in Congress is tobacco.

Because of the decline in the numbers of Americans engaged in farming, East said, there are not many congressmen and senators representing agricultural interests. This fact, combined with what East described as a great division of opinions on tobacco issues among North Carolinians,

makes it not as easy to go to Washington with a uniform front, the senator said

Again citing the "great divisions as to where we ought to be going, East emphasized we need a uniform front within the industry to get through what he predicted will be a painful period of transition for the tobacco growers and manufacturers.

As a senator, East said, one of the greatest things you can do for the tobacco program is lobbying individually with other senators.

Aside from tobacco, which East predicted will be produced for years and years to

REFI.KCTOR

MOTUflf

732-1336

Hotlme gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you. problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

FOOD FOR NEEDY The Farmville Jaycees are asking the public to assist them in providing food for needy families during a drive which will be focused Dec. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate food or otherwise assist may contact Keith Rollins, 753-3624, or Danny Turnage, 753-3107. Boxes will be set up in th^, IGA and Big Star grocery stores in Farmville for depositing of food for this drive. The Jaycees are being assisted by DECA students from Farmville Central High School in conducting the drive and would welcome other assistance, including provision of names of potential recipients, they say.

come, the senator suggested that the Congress needs to get back to the basics, in order to improve the position of the nation in the world.

East said federal spending must be controlled in order to have a healthy ecomony, and said a strong national defense is essential to the preservation of peace.

The senator said that, when President Ronald Reagan took office, interest rates were over 20 percent and the rate of inflation was 12.4 percent. While Interest rates and the rate of inflation are down drastically, East said its only a beginning.

He said the government, which cannot make us whole, should encourage and reward productivity and creativity and get federal spending under control. And East suggested that unless the Congress places a cap or ceiling on spending for entitlement programs, such as Social Security, veterans benefits and federal pensions, government spending cannot be controlled.

Without the spirit of sacrifice ... it cant be done, East said.

East said in his opinion the president is headed in the right direction in the area of national defense. At best, East suggested, the United States may be equal to the Soviet Union militarily.

By building a strong national defense establishment, East said, America can assure peace and harmony in the world.

He said it is not spending for defense which accounts for about 20 percent of the national budget that needs to be cut back in order to control the federal budget. Rather, he said, it is spending for entitlement propams that account for 60 percent of the budget, that needs to be controlled.

' The great strength of democracy East said, is that It allows self criticism.

Marines Return From Lebanon

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer

MOREHEAD GITY, N.C. (AP) - Marines who served in the peacekeeping force in Lebanon returned home today to a hero's welcome complete with high school bands and flag-waving crowds.

More than 1,600 Marines of the 32nd Marine Amphibious Unit arrived aboard five Navy ships at Morehead City and Radio Island, near their home bases at Camp Lejeune and the .Marine Corps Air Station at New River.

The ships, which will return to their home port in Norfolk, Va., Thursday, had poured on the steam to get the Marines home in time to spend Tlianksgiving with their families.

The first Marines to disembark marched single file off the USS Guam as two high school bands played and majorettes twirled flags and batons.

We knew that you would do what had to be done, Maj. Gen. A1 Gray, commanding general-

of th( 2nd :viar Division, told the returning

troops

Speaking at pierside. Gray praised the Marines for th* ir magnificent operation in Lebanon.

The Marines, who left on May 24 for their six-month deployment, were part of the Navys .Mediterranean .\mphibious Ready Group and assisted in the evacuation of Americans from war ravaged Lebanon on June 24.

They were recalled to Beirut Aug. 25 to evacuate PalesMne Liberation Organization soldiers and President Reagan ordered them back to Lebanon Sept. 25) as part of a multi-national peacekeeping force.

Col. James .Mead, commander of the 32nd unit, said the .Marines had been extremely effective in returning sthbility to Lebanon.

We left With a great sense of hope, we left with a great sense of accomplishment, he said.

The Marines were to be reunited with the families at Camp Geiger later today.

One Marine, Gpl. David L, Reagan, 21, of-Chesapeake, Va., was killed and three others injured Sept. 30 when an artillery shell exploded while they were trying to defuse it at the Beirut airport.

Among the crowd of more than 300 who greeted the Marines at Morehead City was Caroh Campbell of Charleston, W.Va., who said she drove 104 hours with her husband and daughter to surprise her son. Marine Sgt Scott Taylor.

I cried and prayed. I dont know how many tears while he was gone, she said. I'm glad its over.

The Marines were relieved of their Lebanon duties Oct. 29 by the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit.

After leaving Lebanon, the 32nd Unit participated in an amphibious training exercise in the western Mediterranean with the Moroccan Marines Nov. 8-10.

The units. six-month tour was part of the continuing U.S. military presence in the Mediterranean for the past 35 years.

Volcker Spurns Congressional Appeals

Fed Won't Force Rates Down

ByOWENULLMANN

Asaiciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker today spurned congressional calls that the central bank force interest rates down to fixed levels, saying the idea is unworkable and would rekindle inflation.

With huge budget deficits looming, a requirement that the Federal Reserve set ex-pttclt interest rate targets is bound to be interpreted as inflationary, Volcker said in testimony prepared for delivery before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress.

Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., the committees chairman, said interest rates frequently had been intolerably high in recent years, and that the committee is deeply disturbed about the (Federal Reserves) conduct of monetary policy and its partial responsibility for the terrible unemployment and lengthy recession that we are in.

Reuss did not endorse any congressional move to have the Federal Reserve force interest rates down. But he said the board should be more flexible, keep better watch on consumer interest rates and consult more closely with Congress.

Volcker acknowledged that "Interest rates remain too high, but he said rates have fallen significantly since summer, mainly because of tht central banks success in lowering inflation by limiting the growth of money and ci^it.

We do not believe that progress toward lower interest rates should or for long in practice can - be forced at the expense of excessive credit and money creation, the Fed chairman stated.

To attempt to do so would simply,risk the revival of Inflationary forces; renewed expectations of inflation would soon be reflected in the longer-term credit markets, damaging prospects for the long-lasting ejroansion we all want.'

Some economists argue thit interest rates rise dnd (all simply as a result of the money and credit the Fed makes available.

But Volcker and other government officials say a large increase in the money supply brings interest rates down for a 'short time while also fueling inflation. That prospect will encourage lenders

to raise interest rates, the officials argue.

Volcker urged ''that we" have the patience and wisdom to refrain from actions that can only be destructive'' .

1 believe we have come a long way toward laying thi^ base for economic growth and stability,' he said. Economic recovery should characterize 1983. and that recovery can mark the

beginning of a long period of stable growth.

But he added: Obviously there are obstacles - interest rates are still too high; inflation is down but not out; there are strains in our financial system; we face biid^t deficits that are far igh: we are tempted to turn inwards or backwards for quick solutions that ultimately can not work. Volcker was reacting to a

growing impatience in Congress about the persistence of double-digit interest rates, which are far in excess of the inflation rate, now running at 5 percent a year.

Many economists blame those unusually high interest rates for blocking a long-anticipated recovery.

Several laills introduced in Congress would force the nations central bank to take monetary actions that would

set interest rates at some level only slightly above the rate of inflation.

Volcker said the proposals suffer several fundamental defects they may conflict with the governments goals of promoting economic growth and low inflation, they are ambi^ous, they may be impossible to implement and they tend to politicize the entire process of monetary policy.

Damage

Police survey a fallen tree in Honolulu, where winds gusting up to 110 miles per hour knocked out utility poles and power, damaged homes and disrupted communications Tuesday. Hur

ricane Iwa also forced the evacuation, of more than 6,000 persons from the islands of ^Kauai and Nihau, abot 115 miles from Hor ,olulu. (AP Laserphoto)

Hurricane Hits Hawai i

HONOLULU I AP I Hawaiis first hurricane in 23 years battered the islands with 110 mph winds, sending more than 6.700 coastal residents from their homes and cutting virtually all communications. .

At least six injuries were reported as Hurricane Iwa swirled Tuesday over the Pacific chain, sweeping through two western i.slands. Kauai and Niihau

Navy ships put out to sea and tin roofs blew along flooded streets.- Two Coast Guard ships with no one aboard sank before they could be taken to safe haven.

Winds up to 80 mph struck Honolulu on the island of Oahu, southeast of the storms center. E'.lectricity in the capital was knocked out for three hours Tuesday night and roads were flooded early today. Palm trees tx-nt double under the force of the winds.

About 5,800 residents of low-lying areas of Kauai were evacuated to higher ground, a local emergency official said.

Coastal areas of sparsely populated N ijhau were also evacuated. *

At about 8 p.m. their time (1 a.m. ES'^ the main force of the storm went over (Kauai) with wir .ids about 105 to 110 mph, said Bob Blair, spokesman for th ^ Federal Emergency Management Agency in Virginia. Th had waves up to 12 feet high.

The hurricane was moving northe? ^st at 14 mph and will go just northeast of Honolulu, abov^t 125 miles southeast of Kauai, he said. Boulders four to f ive feet across littered the Farrington Highway on Oahu, Fx)b V/illiams of Oahu Civil Defense said early today, and 982 people were evacuated from low-lying areas.

As much as two feet of wabr covered some streets along Waikiki Beach Palm fronds litt.ered the area. Stores, bars and restaurants closed early , w^.th sandbags placed in front of their doors to block flooding inside and windows taped to prevent glass from flying^

Helms Calls For Farm Subsidy Sejtflement

WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee warned European officials today that Congress will retaliate if international trade n^otiators cant resolve a dispute over farm subsidies.

^ My reading of the situation is that many in the U.S. Congress will regard the fti^re ... to make substantial progress in resolving the predatory use of agricultural export subsidies as sufficient frounds for taking unilateral Oftwns, Sen. Jesse Helms,

R-N.C., said in remarks prepared for the Swiss-American Chamber of . Commerce in Zurich.

Helms, who is also the No.

2 Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said action must be taken at the upcoming meeting of membe,r nations to the General Agreferaent on Trade and Tariffs in Geneva, j

If that group fails to?off.set the damage that subsidies provided by the European Economic Community have* allegedly caused to world

trade, he said Congress would be likely to mandate unil.ateral action to protect U.S. interests

1 would emphasize that this would leave little, if any, discretion on the part of the U.S. executive branch, Helms added. Many .Americans: view these subsidies as intol erable

Th,e EEC farm subsidies, wliic h have also been harshly criti cized by the Reaga.n adm imst ration, have not Only end('d the need for imrports blit have encouraged Excess.

production th at is now being dumped on an international market air eady glutted with grain. He'.ms charged.

While \he United Stales has tried tf j rein in production to offset the global stockpile, Helr.ns accused the Euro-pe'ans of continuing to en-c ourage more and more production. He blamed them in part for dire financial straits of many American farmers.

The $190 million Congress has authorized for credit subsidies to U.S. export

customers is only a measured step in a string of actions the United States can take if the continuing and increasingly pernicious application of subsidies persists. Helms said.

"I would expect to see even greater amounts of dollars spent for this purpose of fighting fire with fire, he said.

Helms also warned that the U.S. could dump billions of dollars of subsidized federal surplus dairy products onto the world market.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C Wednesday, November 24,1962

<S<. S 'vs > V

Births

For Thanksgiving Day

A NOTHING TURKEY - Made from a large and crafts for Greenville Recreation and grocery bag, stuffed with newspaper and tied Parks. She cut his tail feathers and colored with a string, this Thanksgiving turkey was them and then insertevi his head and wings, made by Lucille Sumrell, supervisor of arts

Cancer Survival Rate Spurs Effort To Humanize Patient And Family Care

By PATRICIA Me CORMACK UPI Health Editor Jimmie C. Holland, psychiatrist, jams her hands into the big pockets of a white starched coat and talks warmly about the quiet revolution on the cancer front.

Dr, Holland, chief of psychiatry service at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York, is on the cutting edge of the movement to humanize the care of cancer patients *and their families.

The revolution is underway at other big cancer treatment centers. But it is not spreading fast enough to help all who need to feel its effects if they are to cope better. Dr. Holland said the other day. Dr. Hollands niche at Memorial is sun-splached and decorated with blue and green geometric-patterned drapes.

The homelike o|fice wh a rocking chair and couch with a worn knitted throw on it didnt look like It belonged in any of the high-tech medical centers on York Avenue, where Memorial is situated.

Rockefeller University, where gene-splicing and recombinant DNA technolo^ frontiers are crossed, is across the avenue. Down the street is Cornell Medical (^"lollege and the big New Y ork Hospital, considered om of the finest in the world.

v Cancer increasin^y is view ed as a chronic illness careo or by^the speciality of medic, a* oncology, which ^assume s responsibility for tl.'epatie nt over long periods.

The g greater expectation of I'ong s urvival heightens caution in a'voiding untoward psychicitric incidents which might .esull from cancer treatment.'

There is a set ond basis for the psycho.socii il oncology movement. Dr. Ho 'Hand said.

Increasing public knowledge about all diseases and their treatment, and the increased legal protection of a patients right to full and knowledgeable participation in treatment decisions, have produced a different en-vionment in which the doctor-patient relationship is negotiated.

More and more doctors tell patients when cancer is the problem.

A survey in one New York country, for example, found 97 percent of doctors say they always tell patients if they have cancer.

Thats a reversal of a 1%1 survey which showed almost an equal percentage of physicians did not tell a patient about cancer, Dr. Holland said.

A third reason for the psychosocial oncology movement is the fact that social sciences in general have become more involved in how patients make decisions about health care and medical treatment, Dr. Holland said.

Cancer and its treatment exacts a toll on psychological and social function in addition to the effects on physical function. It is this aspect of cancer which constitutes the psychosocial concerns; their definition and management comprises the new area of psychosocial oncology.

Dr. Holland said psychosocial oncology is attempting to rapidly achieve these goals;

-To identify and describe the range and nature of psychosocial distress and distuption experienced by patients, family and staff.

To identify those responses which are normal, expectable and adaptive.

Doug Hill Gives Talk

Doug Hill was speakei ' at the meeting of the P Htt County Association of Insu r-ance Women held at thi Ramada Inn.

He spoke on Errors and Omission Insurance. Hill is vice president of Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Guests included Doris Paul, Judy Wingate, Virginia Riggs and LeeEllen Jenkins.

Carolyn Bowen was installed as a new member of the organization.

President Audry Stillwell, CPIW, presided at the meeting.

Fashion Show Announced

East Carolinas Chi Omega Sorority will sonsor a fashion show - Images 83 - Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. It will be held in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina, University campus.

Fashions will be provided by local merchants. Proceeds will go to the American V Cancer Society. A representative from the Cancer Sc'ciety will speak during the evi^ning.

Ti'ie admission is $1.00 in avdviuice and $1.50 at the door. Tickets may be obtained i^hrough the sorority or the Ai Tierican Cancer S ciety office'in Greenville.

-To identify those which are abnormal, maladaptive and incompatible with a positive quality of life during illness.

To develop assessment instruments for use on cancer patients which permit us to define types of symptoms and levels of distress and severity of psychiatric disorders, in particular depression, anxiety, delirium, pain, psychosexual dysfunction, and social role impairment.

To develop psychosocial interventions - crisis management strategies - that can be applied by others.

Some patients adjust better to illness than others, Dr. Holland said. Identifying the factors that contribute to good or poor adjustment is central to understanding psychosocial concerns and to planning psychosocial support systems.

As a result of the humanizing winds blowing through Memorial, every Sunday when about 100 new patients check in for Monday or Tuesday surgery, patients and family can go through orientation.

Ambulatory patient volunteers, some no longer under treatment, tell what kind of disease they have and take questions from patients with the same type.

The patient volunteer takes questions from the families, too.

It helps cancer patients and their families to deal with someone who has been in the same boat. Dr. Holland said.

The volunteer corps ranges in age from 16 to 78, and there is a waiting list of those who want to help.

Robert Fisher, a retired steel executive and founder of patient volunteers, puts in five days a week. Sometimes he can be found at Memorial, keeping watch with a grieving family through the night.

In an experiment, nurses telephone and even make housecalls once patients are discharged. They talk with the patients personal physician and family.

Social workers help to deal with non-medical problems.

Dr. Holland says this pilot project helps patients enormously.

They dont feel abandoned, she said. The people who come here are fighters and they want to fight to the end. They dont want to get the feeling that they have been given up. They want to be a part of the cutting edge of the fight against cancer.

PilfWiligM

CALICO 5

Christn.ias Open House Friday-Saturdc^y, Nov. 26th & 27th 10A.M.-5FM^.Both Days

Needlework & Supplies

Christmas Gifts*'PiHows PlacematsChristmas DecOrations*Quilts Quilt Tops*Tree Ornaments* \Wall Hangings Candlewicking*Quilti!'^g Beautiful*Reasonably Pric'ed

QoihkGift Shop

Weekdays 10-5

Saturday 10-4

805 S. Evans St.

Across From The Museum Of Art

758-4317

Should Fellow Remove Hat?

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by UniverMi PrMS Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; I was taught that when a gentleman enters an elevator wearing a hat and there are women present, as a gesture of courtesy he should remove his hat. That has always been my practice, but I seem to be alone.

So what is your advice? When wearing a hat in an elevator with women present, should I remove my hat or not?

HAT MAN IN MANHATTAN

DEAR HAT MAN: If theres plenty of room in the elevator and you can comfortably remove your hat, remove it. But if the elevator is crowded, as it usually is, leave it on rather than risk sticking your elbow in somebodys eye.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, Buddy, is a peat guy, but heres the problem. Now that hes into weightlifting he refuses to engage in sex! He claims that the protein lost in making love depletes the supply required by his body to build muscle, and he needs all the protein he can get.

Buddy says all peat athletes know that making love saps the strength and drains the energy. Ive heard that story before. Is it true? If its not, how'did it get started?

Please ask your experts^ Abby. I need to know if Buddy is using weightlifting as an excuse to get out of making love to me.

FRUSTRATED IN MILL VALLEY

DEAR FRUSTRATED: I asked my consultant, Virginia Johnson, of Masters and Johnson. Her response:

The notion that sexual activity is a drain on the bodys energy can be traced back many centuries to the unscientific theory that vital bodily fluids were lost forever by this route and thus needed to be preciously guarded. Today, a more scientific understanding of the processes of sexual function reveals that:

1) The small amount of protein contained in semen is easily replenished from normal dietary intake and represents no threat to the incorporation of protein into muscle mass;

2) Theoretically, there are actually some advantages to regular sexual activity for male athletes, since it tends to bolster the amoiint of testosterone (the male sex hormone) that enters the circulation and plays an important role in the way the body transforms nitrogen from protein into muscle;

3) Several world-record performances have been documented as occurring within 12 hours after sexual activity.

Share this with Buddy. And if he continues to hold out, hed better think up a better excuse.

DEAR ABBY; Will you please say something in your column about letter-writing? Some people seem to think that they cannot send a letter to a friend or relative unless it is long, so they put off writing until they have time to write 10 or 12 pages.

1 dont know about others, but to me, a short letter now is a lot more appreciated than a long letter later.

DOTTY

DEAR DOTTY: I agree. Most long letters are so long the recipients put off reading them until they have more time.

DEAR ABBY: Who said, You cant build a reputation on what youre going to do?

W. OUT WEST

DEAR W.: Ford. (Henry, not Gerald.)

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

Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Cannon Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Junior Cannon, Snow Hill, a son, Charles III, on Nov. 4,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Dewitt Parker, Route 8, Greenville, a daghter, Kimberly Shicondra Monique, on Nov. 4, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wynne Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Dale Wynne, Williamston, a son, Eric Brandon, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Futrell Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

William Anthony Futrell, Bethel, a son, Jacob Addison, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

George Anderson Barfield, Grifton, a son, Shiken Lauette, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Haywood Turner Andrews, Robersonville, a daughter. Heather Lynn, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-tal.

Jenkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jerome Jenkins, 1600-A Spmce St., a son, Alvin Briwn, on Nov. 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilkins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Wilkins, Robersonville, a son, Jeremy LaShun, on Nov. 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Walston. Ayden, a

IN THE CARDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The first known Christmas card was designed in 1843 by the English artist John Calcott Horsley at the request of a friend, according to Hallmark researchers The card was divided into three panels, with the main illustration showing the elders at a family party raising wine glasses in a toast, The side panels depicted feeding the hungry and clothing the needy The card carried the greeting: A ,, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You. Original specimens of that first Christmas card are now extremely rare, with only a dozen known to exist. Two of these are part of the 70,000 cards Hallmark Historical Collection here.

In 1978, Queen Elizabeth opened the Ilth Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, Canada.

Wrap cooled quick breads in foil or plastic and leave at room temperature overnight. They will slice easier the next day.

Dial-A-Prayer

752-1362

Pk^PoyShoes

Sale. 29% off vMomens fleece lined, genuine pig suede boot wear it up or fold it down. Tan.

Closed Thanksgiving Day

Reg. 33.97

Matching suede handbag. Reg. $14.97

*10

Womens & girts knee socks, selected styles... Yi off

G reenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

prtces good thru Sun. MasterCard or Visa. Open evenings

daughter, Christina Danielle, on Nov. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny McKenley Sutton, Winterville, a son, Nathan Allen, on Nov. 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Qark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jaben Bernard Clark II, Washington, a son, Jaben Bernard III, on Nov. 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peterson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lawrence Peterson, Grimesland, a daughter, Jennifer Stewart, on Nov. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ray Holloman, Selma, a son, Matthew Taylor, on Nov. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arrington I Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Roger Arrington, Elm City, a son, Demetrius Mashawn, on Nov, 7,1982, in ,Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chin

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Young Kyun Chin, 103-A White Hollow Drive, a daughter. Jinny, on Nov. 7, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Hines, Fountain, a daughter, Angela Jean, on Nov. 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hussey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Hussey, Snow Hill, a daughter, Priscilla Katrina, on Nov. 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Daniels, Grimesland, a daughter, Latisha Wynet, on Nov. 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, uie miormation must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement wiU be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

SPECIAL MACHINE

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - A unique machine, called an X-ray fluorescence spectrometer, at the University of Rochester Medical Center is providing a quick, accurate way to determine whether certain chemical elements - or their absence are affecting an individuals health.

Examples are mineral deficiencies and contamination by toxic substances. The machine can measure a number of elements contained in a single hair without destroying it and can date the persons contact with a chemical.

CORRECTION

In th* Sears Afler-Thanksglvlng Sale the following Items are not available in Greenville: on Page 4 the Childrens footwear is not available; on Page 11 the Toys for great, great gift ideas. King Kong Mini Arcade and Pec Man Portable Arcade are not available; on Page 14 the 10" Covered Fryer is not available. We are sorry for any Inconvenience this may cause you.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Fruit Trees

Standard

Dwarf

9.99 12.49

Grapevines as low as 1.99 Pecan Trees-Strawberry Piants

ChristmasTrees... Will Be Ready After Thanksgiving!

Good Selection Of

Poinsettias

Pansies

All Colors

100...

8-00 S0...4.50

Closed All Day-Thanksgiving Day

On Highway 264 West of Greenville

756-3626

BEST IN SHOW DOLL...was one belonging to Athelene Garris Mrs. Garris shows her doll and trophy.

Best In Show

AVDEN - Seventeen ribbons including a best in show were won by Athelene . (larris in the second annual doll and miniature show and sale held Saturday in Fayetteville.

Mrs, Garris best in show doll was an American-made Griner Doll 118.53-1858). The tall doll is dressed in a white cotton dress with lace trim and wears velvet slippers which were made by Mrs. Garris aunt about 65 years ago

The show was sponsored by the Highlander Doll Club of North Carolina. This was the first judged show entered by Mrs. Garris, She entered 27 dolls.

Mrs. Garris has been collecting dolls since 1U36 when she received her first one, a gift of her husband, Lester. The doll was Bisque and had black curls, said Mrs. Garris.

M have always loved dolls and started sewing for them bv the time I was eight years oid. After having five babies,

I started collecting more dolls about five years ago and 1 collect any type - from Mickey Mouse to large ' Bisque ones," she added.

Mrs Garris buys dolls from any place I can find them. Friends also bring them to her. She still sews for dolls.

My grandchildren enjoy going to dolt shows with me and enjoy talking about dolls, Very few shows are held in North Carolina and 1 do attend some out-of-state - I go to see what they have, she said.

Fifteen doll craftsman, collectors and designers from several states dis-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday. .November 24.1982-3

Milliners Turn Cartwheels Over The Revival Of Hats

played their collections Saturday. Over 200 dolls were entered in the show.

Suzanne Gibson, a doll designer from New York, showed some of her old and creations in vinyl and porcelain.

Mrs. Helms Is Speaker

The Greenville Garden Club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs.

L S Worthington. The program was given by Mrs.

R .M Helms.

Her program topic was Ginkgo Trees. Cypresses and Their Relatives.

Both families of trees have interesting histories -the ginkgo being much older. All of the ginkgo trees now found growning in parks and gardens and along streets originally came from Chinese temple gardens during the days of sailing ships. The bald or swamp cypress and the pond cypress are natives of the southeastern United States The dawn redwood or metasequoia was discovered growing in an isolated valley in central China. she said.

Mrs. R.A. Davis, presi-' dent, gave the welcome. Ethel Allen was a guest.

Mrs. Eugene Sutton showed two kinds of deciduous holly and explained each.

Mrs. H.C. Klingenschmitt, Mrs. F.S. Corbett, Mrs. J.A Piver and Mrs. J.E. Ricks were assisting hostesses.

CORR|:CTION The flower girl for the Gould-Hudson wedding was Tempie Hudson of Jacksonville. She is niece of the bridegroom. The matron of honor was Cathy Wilkerson of Greenville. The wedding write-up was printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector.

By GAY PAULEY liPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Milliners are turning cartwheels of pure joy. Hats are back, and mostly wide-brimmed. One recession is over anyway.

Hats as the finishing touch for a womans wardrobe went into limbo, or onto storage shelves, for several years. Only a few women clung to the hatted look. Hats no longer were requisite for attending religious services, weddings or funerals.

I think it was the flower children who just about did us in, said Frank Olive, whos had his own millinery business for 15 years and before that was with Emme, one of the great designer names of the hat era.

I think the wheel just turned, said Olive. We have beautiful clothes again.

You no longer see what I call the thrift shop Annie look. Gone are the second hand looks, the orthopedic shoes.

American women have changed their attitudes more towards the European womans - buy less but get the best.- Were no longer in a throwaway economy.

Our lifestyle has changed. We go to restaurants instead of the clubs. The movies are changing us too ... reviving our awe of make-believe.

Change in hair styles has been a factor. We no longer have all that bouffant look All that teasing.

Olive said he survived the millinery recession by making hats for airlines attendants. He even did hats for Burger King uniforms. And, he designed dresses.

Olive was one of the current crop of milliners who surfaced as the designers oi the big hats, many of cartwheel vintage, that the New York garment industry manufacturers used to ac- cessorize their spring fashion collections, just shown to buyers and reporters in a two-week crush.

Olive made some of the widest sailor shapes seen, some of them 9-inch-wide bands of straw encircling the classic shallow crown.

Among others, his hats were shown with collections from Adri, Mollie Parnis, Oscar de la Renta and Adele Simpson.

Joan Simpson Raines, executive vice-president of the her mothers firm (on Seventh Avenue for half a century), laughingly commented, Well just have to watch and not bump into each other on the street. Or just think ... trying to get through a revolving door. Mrs. Raines, whose husband, Richard, now is president of Adele Simpson, said that in fact she thought the hat revival has to do with the new spirit of dressing up. The close fitting clothes, the slim skirts, call for some balance at the top. Lee Black, who designed the hats for the Bill Blass collection, said one of the reasons for the comeback of hats was the whole generation that had grown up not wearing them.

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"Were getting the young market, said Black. 38 Motion pictures and television have been an influence.

"And clothes for spring are much more classic. The silhouette is narrowed, the waist defined. Hats help to balance the whole look "Some of those wide brims are not very practical on a windy day, but remember they protect the face from the sun. And were in an era of skin care awareness.

For spring 1983, the milliner featured the classic widebri'mmed cartwheel, and then varied it with squared and triangular shapes. One wide brim that he called the bee keeper had the brim turned down around the face; the model saw through a lacy ^effect. His "punchbowl shape was a straw turned up and away from the face, looking something like South American head-basket for lugging fruit.

The small hat was called the "fin. a head-hugger straw minus brim that had a fish fin silhouette Blass said he sees the hat as the finishing touch to an oufit, "but I'll be interested to see whether women once again will build a whole hat wardrobe"

Patricia Underwood, 35, art

English-born aesigner, thinks Britains Princess Diana has had a lot to do with hat revivals. Miss Underwood says. her youthful looking wardrobe has affected international dress of the "20 to 35 group from which the hat resurgence is coming.

Miss Underwood created the big brimmed numbers for the collections of Perry Ellis, Calvin Klein, Anne Klein, Pauline Trigere, and some for Mary Me Fadden

"My grandmother had her own milliner, she recalled. And Lhave a friend, an elderly lady, who always wears a hat. She would say to me, You wont believe it. but I bought this hat at the., five-and-dime. Then I go to trimming places and pick up ribbons and such,

Those outsize brims are not for the theater, Miss Underwood said. A hat should not be offensive to anyone else in any way. Thats unfair .

Miss Underwoods solution for what to do with a big hat on a breezy day: Its a mc^fcter of logistics. Like a good sailor, determine where the wind is coming from and set vour course accordingly.

Yearly Observance

FARM-CITY WEEK - A farm city womens breakfast was held here Tuesday morning in observance of Farm-City Week. The purpose of a farm-city program is to bring about a better understanding of and appreciation for the American way of life. Its function is to create an impact in every home, said Mrs.

Wilbur Worthington of Ayden. Evelyn Spangler, Pitf County home economcis extension agent spoke on :Women of the House, Farm and Office Pictured, left to right, are Margie Hart. Pitt County Farm Bureau womens chairman, Janice Buck. Greenville mayor pro tern, and Mrs. Spangler.

Shoelace Beads New Teen Age Fashion Craze

DAVENPORT, Iowa (UPI)

Flower children of the 60s wore beads around their neck. Bo Derek braided beads into her hair. Todays teenagers think beads, safety . pins and shoelaces are the right fashion combination.

Youngsters flocking to DaWnport area department stores have bought the town out of safety pins and colored beads to fnake Friendship Pins.

They are made by threading arty combination of beads onto a pin, which is then given to a friend, who attaches it to the criss-crossed laces of a pair of sneakers.

Observers have reported sightings of tennis shoes bulging with the plastic and metal ornamentation. At least one school principal has voiced concern that the fad is distracting students from their work.

Store managers are uncertain where the fad originated. Some speculate it was the Worlds Fair in Tennessee. Others have suggested Kansas City or Montana.

A toy distributor told the local newspaper his suppliers on the East and West Coasts hadnt yet heard of the craze, so he' sent them a few samples to spur interest in their areas.

it must have gotten to Chicago last week because a friend in a northern suburb called Friday and asked me to send beads and pins, the distributor said.

The beaded-shoelace binge

appears to have begun at grade school level.

"We had our first high school- student in last Friday. said Phyllis Owens, who runs a variety store. "If it does develop in high school, we'll be having a whole new run.

The fad seems to be the safest - and almost useful -to come- along in quite a while.

As a Davenport newspaper reporter put it; ...when properly used, they are non-violent and dont even rot your teeth or wreck your hearing. As crazy fads go, what more can we ask

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, problems and needs. For informaiton and assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, ext, 224.

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Couple Has Anniversary

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon of Ayden celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. A reception was held in the fellowship hall of Zion Chapel Freewill Baptist Church.

Olivia C. Dixon of Washington, D.C., niece of the honorees, was mistress of ceremonies. The celebration was given by James R. Dixon of Albany, N Y, and Yvonne Dixon Williams of Landover, Md., son and daughter of the couple.

The program included musical tributes and other expressions by the couples pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, Mrs. J.M. Reaves,

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Mr. and.Mrs. Dixon are members of the Zion Chapel Church and several local and state fraternal organizations.

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4-TheDaiJyReflector Greenville, N.C-Wednesday. November 24.1982 .

Gizzard Skinning Helps

Liver trimming, gizzard skinning, win? tagging, oil sac cutters, giblet ^lutiirg, wing folding and chicken catching might not appear to be glamorous positions in this era of computer controlled information systems, but in a rural county such as Martin such jobs represent a steady pay roll.

Perdue Farms Inc. has begun taking applications for some- 235 workers who will work in their chicken processing plant at Robersonville. The firm has run page ads in area newspapers calling for applicants for the above listed positions, plus many more.

The firm reported last week that the campaign had brought in some

j"'

1,400 applications and perhaps 600 more had applied prior to the advertising. The firm acquired the plant from Central Soya and expects to begin its own operations around Jan. 13.

The operation was positive economic news for Martin County where Blue Ridge Shoe Co. is closing its operations in December and County Manager Donnie Pittman said, considering the general economic conditions, anything can help.

When the plant begins production, at least 235 workers will have regular paychecks coming in, and that certainly has to help Martin County and the general area. *

TAKES A BIG STONE TO GET THOSE TWO BIRDS! I . + T fYl O

^ A \ LUO I I 1111 w

Recommendations Are Made

The Governors Task Force on Drunken Drivers has completed its proposals for coping with a major problem that affects all society.

The proposals were presented to the governor last week.

Recommendations included increasing educational efforts to make known the dangers of alcohol abuse.

There were also proposals for stricter enforcement of the drunk driving laws. Included were training more Breathalyzer operators, allowing roadside tests, allowing

THIS AFTERNOON

officers to request drivers to submit to the test before an arrest, 12 month revocation of license for not taking the test. It was also recommended that a 10-day license revocation be instituted when the test shows .10 percent alcohol blood content, mandatory minimum sentences for drunk driving and other recommendations.

The task force has done its job of outlining a serious problem and making recommendations. Now it is up to the Legislature to act on the recommendations.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Treasury Secretary Donald ; T. Regan, prime mover in [i trying to advance the next 10 percent tax cut by six months, was mortified when he was scooped by his Cabinet colleague and sometime rival, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige.

Seeking to get back in the limelight after many months in the shadows. Regan had been quietly pushing the accelerated tax cut for two weeks. President Reagan was so impressed that he called the Treasury secretary at home one night to convey his* interest. But it was Baldrige who slipped the news to the world.

With this premature release. Treasury operatives had to make up for lost time in plugging the Idea to skeptical Republicans in Congress. Don Regan himself was traveling the Capitol Hill circuit last week. But a strong attack against the idea inside the administration -led by Dr. Martin Feldstein, the aggressive new chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers - may

.......

By ART BUCHWALD

A Case For Hospitality

Alternatives

By Paul T. OConnor

RALEIGH - If North Carolina wants to experiment with a criminal sentencing program that uses alternatives to prison, a good place to start might be with the states 557 female prisoners. a number of womens advocates are saying.

The idea of prison alternatives for inmates of both sexes is getting pushed along by the rapidly increasing costs of building cells and sustaining inmates. A new cell can cost as much as $50,000 and each of the states 17,000 inmates cdsts the taxpayers $9,000 a year to keep behind bars. For the last two years, a private commission has studied the possibilities of prison alternatives and its report should be widely read when it is released this week. Theyll recommend that non-violent offenders be punished through mandatory community service, required restitution and demanding probationary service.

The report will come at a time, however, when the public is crying for more efective anti-crime measures. In polls taken before the election, voters listed crime as their second greatest concern behind the economy. Lock them up so Ill be safe is a very popular attitude right now.

This is why the state would be wise to experiment with women, some say. Of the women admitted to Womens Prison in Raleigh last year, 80 percent had committed nonviolent crimes, 45 percent had committed misde-meaners. Those who would start an alternatives program with women say wed betaking less risk while we

found out what works and what doesnt.

Lao Rupert of the N.C. Prison and Jails Project in Durham says the state would find an alternatives program for women much more manageable to begin with. The smaller number of female inmates - 557 in all and only a portion of those would be involved - would be easier to monitor than a'program involving men. Yet moving a few dozen out of Womens Prison could mean a significant savings.

new facility.

A woman in jail often means a child without parents. Of those who were admitted to Womens Prison last year, 78 percent had children but only 17 percent were married. The average educational level was five years and 72 percent were considered poor. They are the sole support for children but they are not with the children. If women could be punished at home, their children wouldnt get hurt in the process.

Susan Frost, a legislative researcher, presented these statistics and arguments to the Commission on the Needs of Women this month along with the reccommendation that an alternatives program began with women. The report was received very warmly but it has to be remembered that the commission is made up of some (Continued on page 5)

Well, they sent Geoffrey Arthur* Prime to the cooler the other day for 30 years. Prime, if you dont keep up on British spies, was the chap who worked in the ultra-top-secret communications system in Cheltenham, and gave top secrets away to Soviets for 14 years. He blew the Wests satellite operation, the one where we could listen in on every telephone call in the USSR.

The question arises, why are the British so slow in finding out who their spies are?

I .think I accidentally discovered the reason the otr night when I watched the TV show Smileys People starring Alec Guinness, based on John Le Carres book.

George Smiley is brought out of retirement to find out why the KGBs top man Karla has sent his daughter to a Swiss sanitarium. If they can prove Karla violated his KGB oath, by diddling with KGB funds, they can get Karla to come over to the West and make him tell every dirty little secret the KGB has. So much for plot.

While watching it I suddenly got the clue to why the British counterespionage people are so slow in getting their mole.

It appears that Her Majestys Secret Service cannot deal with any problem

PAUL T. OCONNOR

All of the states 557 female prisoners are held at Womens Prison -- a facility designed to hold 500. So there is pressure to build new facilities for female prisoners - maybe another prison, or some kind of minimum security facility of halfway house. Ms. Rupert says the state would be better off identifying those non-violent prisoners who could be released into a community based punishment program. With the population of Womens Prison reduced, the state wouldnt have to build a

Public Forum

lietters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

The letter to the editor on Sunday, Nov. 21,1982, from Carl Walske fails to give a complete picture of what the issues are concerning the Clinch River breeder reactor project. It is true our future energy resources will be diverse but, for many reasons, the breeder reactor is not a viable choice.

According to a report lauthored by David Stockman, the Clinch River will never be economically feasible. If you include all of the costs involved in the production of nuclear power, it is not Ijkely that any nuclear energy operations are cost-effective.

A second reason that this project should be terminated is the inherent danger of Plutonium production. The product of a breeder reactor is so dangerous that a single microgram (one gram equals 1 million micrograms and a dollar bill weighs about a gram) inhaled can cause bone cancer. The consequences of an accidental spillage of this material or terrorist activities are too grave a risk to take.

And finally, most utilities have now accepted the fact that conservation is their cheapest energy resource and nuclear plants are just plain not needed. Time magazine has called the Clinch River project the biggest pork barrel boondoggle of all times.

In recent Gallup and AP polls, ihost Americans felt there should be no more nuclear plants built. So write to your representatives and urge them not to vote to continue funding the (Jlinch River breeder reactor.

Sam Arnett 308 S. Eastern St.

Greenville

To the editor:

East Carolina University is a blessing for Greenville and the surrounding Pitt County. The East Carolina Symphony Orchestras production of Beethovens Symphony No. 9 in celebration of the universitys 75th anniversary on Nov. 14 is an example.

The School of Education held a Fall Reading Clinic Sept. 16-Nov. 23. Each child receivd individual instruction by a prospective teacher under the guidance of an ECU faculty member. A series of tests were administered to determine strengths, weaknesses and a course of action Was established for the student. Results were typed and sent home.

The Greenville Gymnastics Club is concluding their fall semesster and an enjoyable experience this has l^n for my two sons.

Excellent instruction and communication, adequate facility and a concerned staff are my observations of thesse three opportunities of which we have taken advantage.

Three class acts! Thank you ECU.

Steven V. McKinney Wilson Acres Greenville

ART BUCHWALD

without first offering the person theyre talking to either a cup of tea or a drink.

George, its so good to see you again. How is Anne? Shes fine.

Would you care for a cup of tea. George?

Thank you very much. Leggins, get George a cup ottea.

"I wanted to ask you a question. Why did Karla send Kirvosky to Paris?

Right, George. Do you take milk?

No milk, thank you.

Of course not. You never did take it with milk. Lets see, Kirvosky. It seems he had a dustup many years ago with Kaminsky. One lump or two, George?

One lump will be fine, thank you.

Only one lump of sugar fori

George, Leggins.

Yessir. When I was a student at the Academy. Mr. Smiley always took one lump.

"Righto. Leggins. Most of the people in the Circus took two. But George always preferred to go it alone, and take one lump.

About Kaminsky. You were saying?

"Yes, Kaminsky and Kir-vosky were once good friends. Is it too strong, George? Leggins tends to be very sparish with the hot water.

Its quite good as a matter of fact.

There is nothing like a spot of tea when youre putting all the pieces of the puzzle together, is there, George"

I imagine not. You were saying Kaminsky and Kirvosky had a falling out. Do you know what it was about

Something happened a long time ago between them. I dont want to get personal, Geor. But does Anne still make a good cup of tea?

1 wouldnt know.

Sorry to hear that, George. We alLliked Anne.

I was aware of that. Anne made tea for everybody but me. Can we get back to Kirvosky?

Of course. Kirvosky showed up iffiParis some time ago as Karlas special boy. Kaminsky recognized him and told the head of the Free Estonian League. Another cup, George ^

No thank you. I think Ill be running along.

Always happy to help. Lets have a drink next week. Youre a Scotch man. arent (Continued on page 5)

abort Regans plan.

Packwoods Commitments

Sen. Robert Packwoods reputation as a slick political operator was enhanced when it was learned that he won commitments for re-election as Senate Republican campaign chairman from two newly-elected conservatives at the moment he was handing out 1982 campaign funds to them.

The commitments for liberal Packwood from the Senate's two new conservatives, Rep. Paul Trible of Virginia and Chic Hecht of Nevada, was a body blow to conservative Sen. Richard Lugars challenge against Packwood. That they were obtained at a time when Packwood was dispensing Senate campaign- committee funds has raised eyebrows.

A footnote: New Right operatives grumble Lugar's campaign has been sluggish. Calling conservative senators to line up votes for him, these operatives were surprised to learn that Lugar himself had not yet called the senators, Packwood has collected an impressive string of commitments from conservatives, headed by Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa,

A Hasty Summit

High-level officials in the

administration were dismayed that President Reagans two top foreign policy advisers, Secretary of State George Shultz and national security assistant Willianfi P. Clark, were willing to expose their chief to an unprepared summit in Moscow by sending him to the Brezhnev funeral.

These critical officials were not so much concerned that a visit would give the wrong message to the world - particularly Poland. Rather, they felt it would be an unjustifiable gamble to send the president unprepared into a summit with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, , Reagan in Moscow would have triggered far more comprehensive talks than did his standby, Vice President George Bush. -

A Footnote: Friends of White House chief of staff James Baker hoped he would get some credit from the right for successfully blocking a Reagan visit to Russia. But conservatives, deeply distrustful of Baker, were unimpressed.

Percys Primary Rushing conservative Rep. Tom Corcorans plans to challenge liberal Sen. Charles H. Percy in the 1984 Illinois Republican primary did not achieve its desired effect: keeping President Reagan away from a Jan. 19 fund-raiser for Percy in Chicago.

Percys invitation to the president was accepted months ago at the recommendation of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. That was a preemptive strike to give Percy a free ride for a fourth-term nomination. But Corcoran counterattacked by unveiling his potential candidacy in a letter to the states 102 Republican county chairmen.

Corcorans letter was intended to help White House aides keep Reagan out of such intramural tangles, but it failed. Although Percy is by no means the favorite senator at the White House, his power as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee means nobody there wants to antagonize him.

No Heir Ro Jesse The unexpected defeat of congressional candidate William Cobey in North Carolina was particularly galling to the states Republican leaders because they saw him as heir ap-(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PRESSING ON

It is ofJittle use for us to in substance; you can obtain

read about the religious experience of the saints unless in our reading we find some suggestion as to how we also may obtain their confidence, security and peace.

No man in the Christian Church has advised and helped the followers of Jesus Christ so much as Paul the Apostle. -He wrote thirteen epistles to churches and individuals and in them discussed almost every Christian problem. This is the way I obtain my religion, he said

it in like fashion I gave up an external, legalistic type of religion for the internal religion of Jesus Christ, I renounced all things that^l might gain that person as!ipr friend, comoanion, lord, at savior.

But having received it at having entered into a new. life, Paul did not stop there. I press on, he declared, if so be that I may lay hold on that for which also I was lald^ hold on by Jesus Christ. r Elisha Douglass

Finland Wants Trade Surplus

ByRISTOMAENPAA Associated Press Writer HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Finland, Moscows second-leading trading partner in the West, is trying to eliminate a diplomatically embarrassing trade surplus with its giant eastern neighbor.

The Finns want to do it by buying something other than oil and natural gas, their traditional imports from the Soviet Union. But such raw materials seem to hold the key to any correction of the imbalance.

Non-traditional possibilities are heavy industry such as steel and nuclear power plants or technology, through licenses to produce Soviet-patented processes developed there.

But despite a special trade relationship, which features agreements giving the Finns long-term trade security enjoyed by few others in the West, Western analysts in Helsinki say the Finns face the same problem as other Western countries in trade with Moscow.

That is, most of what the Soviet Union has for sale -

except raw materials and energy - is not worth buying by Western standards.

Unlike trade among Western nations, Finnish-Soviet commerce is not on a free-market basis but follows arrangements set down in long-term trade agreements. Soviet and Finnish officials, and generally Finnish entrepreneurs, like the arrangement.

Finland currently exports around $727.3 million more a year to the Soviet Union than it imports, despite the agreements specifying generally equal two-way trade.

Finnish officials tend not to describe the imbalance as a problem, but they are known to be concerned at their inability to live up to the balance commitment.

Twenty-five percent of Finlands foreign trade is with the Soviets. .West Germany, with a much larger economic and population base, is the only other Western country whose trade volume with Moscow is higher.

Finland sends ships, machines and consumer goods eastward in exchange

for Soviet natural gas and oil.

Yet Finlands oil consumption is declining, already to a point below the amount it brings in from the Soviet Union, and hi^ Soviet gas prices are driving down Finnish usage.

Finlands first concrete step toward a solution was to set up in London an office by Neste Ltd., the state-owned trading company that is the main funnel for Soviet crude oil and natural gas into Finland. Neste will buy oil and gas from the Soviets and sell it to other countries.

Neste has bought a million tons of Libyan oil from the Soviets for direct re-sale abroad, the first time the SovieUFinnish relationship has been allowed to spill over into other countries.

And the Soviet Union had agreed to lower its natural gas prices to Finland if the Finns would buy 150 million additional cubic meters next year. Imports this year are estimated to reach 750 million cubic meters, and customers will have to be found to use the new gas.

The price of Soviet gas,

never revealed by Neste^ Is' the principal reason a Soviet, pipeline to southeastern Finland, inaugurated January 1974, never has bewi used to capacity. The ora-^ ginal pipeline agreement; allots the Finns 1.4 billion cubic meters annually. * i The new p r i c e;-J consumption agreement has; not been linked specifically with the trade imbalance,-but negotiations were stepped up in the fall when' the balance tilted strongly, toward the Finns. 1;

Jorraa Inki, a top officijil' involved in Finnish-Sovieti trade, said the surplus mi^C fall by around $121 million; this year due to hi^er wii-; tertime crude oil deliveries.J But to reduce the iipn balance further, he said both; sides must show inventive-' ness and come up with ne\v Soviet-made goods of sufficient quality to sell jn' Finland. 11

We have a structural suirplus now, said Inki, he^d of the Foreign Ministrj^s Bureau for Economjc Cooperation with the Soviet Union. We are combing tfie supply.side of the Soviet economy for new imports.t *

In The Area Govemors Urge change In Medicaid

Students Elect School Officers

The students of Wahl-Coastes School elected the following Student Council officers for fall semester: Dawn Spivey, president; Derick Daniel, vice president; Melodie Hahn, secretary; Karen Williamson, reporter; Darren Bullock, sergeat-at-arms; Greg Parker, roll call, and Carey Kruger, parliamentarian.

Libraries To Close

Sheppard Memorial, East Branch and Carver libraries will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Each of the three libraries will resume normal operations on Friday.

Board Grants Three Licenses

RALEIGH - Three Greenville men have been awardt d licenses following examinations by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors in October.

Licenses were granted to Charles A. Lewis Jr. and P. M. McGuirt to engage in the business of plumbing contracting (Class I). Harry L. Sloan was granted licenses to engage in the business of air conditioning contracting and heating contracting (Group 3, Class I).

Youth To Lead Service

The youth and tots will lead a Thanksgiving Day service to be held at 11 a.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Ayden.

Friday a membership conference will be held. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. SylvesterBriggs and McCoys Chapel will be guests for holy communion. Sunday at 11 a.m. quarterly morning worship will be held; at 3 p.m. Elder Nathan Darden and Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge.

Thanksgiving Service Planned

The Black Pastors and Ministers Conference of Greenville and Pitt County will hold their annual Thanksgiving service Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Nazarene Church of Christ, 205 West Skinner St., Greenville.

The Rev. Clifton Gardner, pastor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. His choir and ushers will accompany him.

Winterville Service Scheduled

The Winterville Community Service will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist church located behind Pitt Community Colley. The Rev. Tom Everton, pastor of the Winterville FWB Church, will deliver the message. The messengers of the Winterville church and Jee Anna Braxton will present the music.

Collision Is Investigated

Cars driven by Terry Lynn Lyles of Farmville and Sandra Kay White of Windsor collided about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade streets.

Police, who charged Ms. White with driving under the influence and driving left of center, estimated damage at $800 to the Lyles car and $900 to the White vehicle.

Two Break-Ins Reported

Greenyille police were continuing their investigation today of two break-ins reported about 8 a.m. Tuesday - one at North Carolina Equipment Co. on Memorial Drive and one at Famous Subs at 321E. 10th St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves entered a rear door at N .C. Equipment Co. and took several thousand dollars worth of tools as well as a quantity of antifreeze and several batteries. Several hundred dollars in cash and change, a gold necklace valued at $1,400, three rump roasts, and six gallons of wine were reported taken from the restaurant.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations govemors have sent President Reagan a counterproposal to new federalism, suggesting that the federal government assume control of the expensive Medicaid program.

The alternative plan, approved by an executive committee of the National Governors Association in Utah last week, was sent to the White House Monday. The Associated Press obtained a copy.

The governors came up with the idea after months of talks on new federalism failed to produce agreement with the White House on a joint proposal for Congress.

' Reagans new federalism plan, first unveiled last January, calls for transferring some 30 federal programs to the states and shared responsibility for welfare programs.

When negotiations with the White House stalled last summer, the governors voted to keep talking with administration officials but also to draft their own plan.

Under the governors proposal, Washington would assume all or part of Medicaid costs. It also suggests strongly that the federal government assume re-snonsibility for medical care f I the needy.

In exchange for Medicaid, programs the governors would take over from Washington include educa-

O'Connor Col...

(Continued from page 4) of the legislatures most liberal members.

Rep. Wilma Woolard of Garner, an advocate of programs for female prisoners, said simple justice requires that alternatives to prison be provided for women. Prison, and bejflg kept away from ones family, is more difficult for women. They often get longer sentences than men and theyre held in the one Raleigh facility instead of a unit close to home, she says.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

you, George?

Yes, no ice.

Well thats how it went on !the telly, and I can only jassume thats how it went in /real life when they were trying to find who was blowing all the satellite secrets to the Soviets. It took the British 14 years to catch up with Prime. And that, no matter how you add it up, takes in a lot of cups of tea.

tion, transportation, job training, water and sewer grants, and urban aid.

Under our proposal, the federal government would take over all or part of Medicaid in exchange for states acceptance of a comparable level of categoricals, a cover letter accompanying the plan said.

The plan also removes the countrys principal welfare program. Aid to Families With Dependent Children, from the bargaining table.

Reagan has proposed turning AFDC over to the

states entirely, at a cost of $8.1 billion annually. But the govemors have long held that all basic welfare, including AFBC, should be under federal control.

The states latest pn^>osal would sidestep this issue by ignoring it for the time being. The fe(teral government now pays about 60 percent of AFDC costs and the states pay most of the remainder, with some local governments participating.

The White House had no official response to the governors latest proposals. But one official, who asked not to

be quoted, said it appeared the state leaders were reverting to positions held before the long negotiations began. Congrea may have to resolve the differences, he said.

Reagans latest proposal, releas^ in June, offered to take on many of the Medicaid options but not all of them. The administration also offered only to share the costs of long-term care.

Medicaid, which now costs the states $17.8 billion and Washington another $21 billion, remains the chief

Israeli Airline To Be Placed In Receivership

sticking point in new federalism negotiations.

It is the most expensive and fastest growing of all the countrys public assistance programs.

The governors sample outline for a Medicaid transfer that would turn it over to the federal government in three stages, although the exact mix was left open for future negotiation.

First, the govemors would give Washington responsibility for providing Medicaid benefits to persons already eligible for Supplemental Security Income. This is an assistance program for aged, blind and disabled persons.

This part of the swap would cost the federal government about $4.1 billion, but the states listed several

categorical programs of equal value that are now federally funded but that they states would pay for in the future.

Next, the federal government would assume Medicaid for AFDC beneficiaries - a $5.3 billion item.

Finally, the national government would provide long-term medical care under Medicaid. This principally involves nursing home benefits, and costs about $8.4 billion.

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JERUSALEM (AP) - El A1 shareholders decided today to liquidate the Israeli national airline after failing to reach agreement with workers on a tough new labor contract requiring salary cuts and layoffs.

The government, which owns 97 percent of the shares, and its three junior partners resolved to put the airline that once was one of the proudest symbols of Jewish statehood into receivership.

The other shares are owned by the Jewish Agency, which oversees relations between foreign Jewry and Israel, the Histadrut labor federation, and Zim, the national shipping company.

Nahman Perel, chairman of the board of directors, read a statement to reporters

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

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Moreover, on the chance that Helms might not seek reelection in 1984, Cobey as a sitting congressman would be his obvious replacement. But Cobey is now a two-time loser (he was defeated for lieutenant governor in 1980), defeated in the 1982 debacle in North Carolina that also knocked out two Republican congressmen.

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after the meeting in Jerusalems Holyland Hotel saying the shareholders had concluded that the airlines losses were too great to be recovered.

It said the shareholders saw no chance of improving the companys financial and operational situation, because of repeated disruptions of orderly work in the company.

Negotiations to save the airline continued right up to the shareholders meeting, but foundered over the refusal by El A1 pilots to accept the package deal approved by other works committees representing the airlines 4,700 workers.

We tried, but it didnt work, said Ezra Sadan, director general of the Fi-

the

de-

nance Ministry, after shareholders took their cisin.

Union leaders claimed the decision was political, because it aimed to extricate the government from a crisis over its pledge to halt El A1 flights on Sabbath and holy days.

Prime Minister Menachem Begins government had agreed to the Sabbath ban in order to keep the ultraorthodox Agudat Israel party in his coalition, but attempts to implement the decision met with violent opposition from the workers and aroused protests from secular liberals.

1 1 has been plagued by strikes and a deficit that reached $47 million in 1980-81.

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Ghana Repels Attempted Coup

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LONDON (AP) Troops loyal to the military government crushed an attempted coup Tuesday in the West African nation of Ghana, its head of state announced today.

Ghanaian leader Flight Lt. Jerry Rawlings, who seized power for a second time on Dec. 31,1981, announced the failed coup attempt in a radio broadcast from the nations capital, Accra.

Radio Accra said Rawlings, 35, had imposed a curfew and closed Ghanas borders until further notice.

Ive come to the studio this morning to announce that loyal troops have successfully defeated an attempt to overthrow this regime, and this began yesterday afternoon, Rawlings said in the broadcast, which was monitored in London,

All units of the armed forces and strategic points are firmly under the control of loyal troops.

Unit commanders are to remain vigilant and move troops only on my orders or on the orders of the army commander. I urge all soldiers to remain at their posts and not believe any of Uie lies being fabricated.

Im ordering the remnants and misguided individuals still on the run to surrender to the nearest police station for their own safety. Otherwise they will be mercilessly crushed.

I appeal to all civilians to go about their normal duties and business peacefully.

Rawlings gave no details of the alleged coup attempt.

Ghana, a nation of about 11 million people, is located just north of the equator on Africas west coast. It has a primarily agricultural economy and was once the worlds leading cocoa exporter. In recent years, however, Ghana has suffered serious balance of payments problems because of declining prices and smuggling of cocoa.

One of Rawlings first acts after taking power the first time in June 1979 was to blow up the Makola market in Accra

because it was the center of black market trade in everything that could not be found in shops at government-controlled prices.

Rawlings also executed several high-ranking army officers for corruption at that time. But he soon called elections among Ghanas five political parties and stepped down in favor of newly elected President Hilla Limann.

The young air force officer seized power again in 1982 charging that Limann had brought nothing but repression to Ghana. He called for nothing less than a revolution -something that will transform the social and economic order of this country.

The World Bank listed Ghanas per capita income at $380 a year, and a loaf of bread cost the same as the minimum daily wage at the only place where it was available - the reborn Makola black market.

Ghana, formerly Britains Gold Coast colony, was granted independence in 1957 under the late Kwame N. Nkrumah, who was ousted in 1966 by a military coup^

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Space shuttle astronauts can say goodbye to computers in favor of seat-of-the-pants navigation when they test a backpack rocket in 1984, officials say.

Astronauts will try out the Buck Rogers-style device in two years and hope to use it to get from the shuttle to a crippled satellite three months later, Johnson Space Center officials announced Tuesday.

Two flight models and a training mockup of the Manned Maneuvering Unit are scheduled for delivery early next year, said project manager Ed Whitsett. The test is set for January 1984.

The MMUs, built by Maryland-based Martin Marietta, will cost about $7.5 million each, with the program costing about $55 million, said Steve Nesbitt, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Testing of the MMU will depend on the success of the shuttle space suits. A 3'/^-hour spacewalk last week on the shuttles fifth mission had to be scrapped when a fan went out on astronaut Joe Allens life-support system. Then a pressure regulator failed on Bill Lenoirs suit, and the spacewalk was canceled.

The parts have been sent back to the manufacturer, Hamilton Standard, of Windsor Locks, Conn., in an effort to learn what caused the malfunctions.

The MMU looks like a door with arm rests. It attaches with latches to an astronauts backpack and allows him to ride jets of compressed nitrogen gas away from the spaceship, roaming as far as 1,000 feet. The jets are fired by two hand controls.

The first model of the MMU has no guidance or navigation equipment.

The astronaut is basically flying by the seat of his pants, WhiTsett said. However, later models may have radar, radio beacons and small navigation computers.

The whole idea is to make it fly like a spacecraft so the astronaut can easily adapt. Its the rent-a-car concept -he just gets it on and goes, Whitsett said.

One control fires gas jets to move the astronaut any of six directions - up, down, left, right, forward, backward, Whitsett said.

The other fires jets to control his position in space, Whitsett said. Move the stick one way and the astronaut does cartwheels, another way and he turns head over heels or spins like a skater,

Theres a lot of pep to it, but its still very controllable. Its not enough to get good sensation of move-'i ment, he said.

The MMU carries enough fuel to accelerate from zero to 66 feet per second, or 45 mph, he said. But for safety reasons, Whitsett said, space voyagers will go much slower.

Astronauts on the llth shuttle mission plan to fly toe unit up and down the cargo bay. On the 13th flight, set for April 1984, the MMU is to be used reach the disabled Solar Maximum Satellite.

An astronaut equipped with the MMU will attach a grappling device onto the satellite with a mechanical arm, which will pull the satellite into the shuttles cargo bay.

Two astronauts then plan to repair the satellite by replacing an electronics box. Afterward, the satellite will be returned to full operation.

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Reagan Studies Plan For Economic 'Fresh Boost'

ByTERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - After endorsing a massive highway-repair and jobs program, President Reagan is considering addi-

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tional proposals that he will send to Ctmgress to curb unemployment and give the economy a fresh boost. Before flying here Tuesday for a six-day Thanksgiving vacation, Reagan gave his backing to a 5;cent per gallon increase in the federal gasoline tax to finance $5.5 billion in highway and bridge re

construction projects.

The program has gained bipartisan support in Con-gess in the face of the nations 10.4 percent un-emplyment rate. It will produce and estimated 320,000 jobs. Raising the gas tax to 9 cents a gallon would cost the average motorist $30 a year, Reagan said.

Announcing his support of the hi^way plan, Reagan said he also was considering a series of other measures that would help to give our economy a fresh boost as we head into 1983.

It is my hope, he added, that this package can be high on the agenda when the Congress returns to

Washington next week.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan likely will decide on the components of the package during the vacatiwi trip, but probably will not announce it until early next week.

Speaking with reporters on Air Force One, Speakes said the proposals under review

include accelerating next Julys income tax cut so that it would take effect in January. The proposal is designed to stimulate the economy by putting more money in the hands of consumers.

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leaders already have told the president there are not eno^ votes to pass it.

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the worst by 45 percent. Only 30 percent now view property taxes as least fair, in part because of considerable reform efforts in most states.

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'The latest poll sampled opinions of 1,000 adults nationwide eight months after taxpayers began feeling the first effects of the federal income-tax cut proposed by President Reagan during the presidential campaign and enacted by Congress.

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The commission that sponsored the poll is a federal-state-local group created by Congress to monitor the federal government.

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leani)^ toward speeding up the 10' percent income tax cut. The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said the idea had an awful lot of political sex appeal.

Speakes said the package also includes unemployment measures dealing with the structural unemployment such as joblessness among teen-agers and transitional workers.

In the past, Reagan has expressed support for a lower minumum wage for teen-agers, a so-called sub--minimum wage. However, the plan is strongly opposed by organized labor.

Meanwhile, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said in Bayonne, N.J., that he considered the proposed gasoline tax increase part of a package of unemployment measures, which are being studied by a special White House working group advising Reagan on employment policies.

White House counselor Edwin Meese III cautioned against anticipating a major initiative from the administration.

It will not be a vast, extensive package, Meese said. It will be a number of things Congress should look at. Reagan and his staff

Reagan will remam at his 688-acre ranch high in the Santa Ynez Mountains until Monday, when he makes a brief trip to Los Angeles to address the National League of Cities before returning to Washington. *

The president and his wife, and possibly some family members, will have a private Thanksgiving dinner at the ranch Thursday.

During his stay here, Reagan will have Uie usual amount of work, plus some boning up for his five-day trip to Latin America that he will undertake next Tuesday, Speakes said.

He brought along with him briefing books on each of the countries he will visit Brazil, Costa Rica, Honduras and Colombia, Speakes said. Reagan also will hold talks with national security advisor William P. Clark, who flew West with the president.

'Reagans California trip comes one day after he announced a dense pack deployment scheme for the intercontinental missile. The plan, which faces a serious challenge in Congress, calls for spacing 1(X) missiles closely together to protect them against a Soviet strike.

The Soviet news agency Tass said the U.S. plan was a a new dangerous step in preparation for nuclear war.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though Republican leaders are skeptical, President Reagan is leaning toward asking Congress to speed up next years scheduled 10 percent income tax cut, a senior administration official says.

The source, who requested anonymity, said Tuesday that Reagan has consulted members of Congress about advancing the tax' cut from next July to January as a way to stimulate the economy.

Reagan said he has not made a decision on the issue, but the aide said, It has an awful lot of political sex appeal. Legislatively, it may be very difficult to accomplish in th span of the three-week lame-duck session that begins next week, he said. But he added, in a reference both to the White

House and Capitol Hill:

Its got everybodys imagination. People on the HiiJ are beginning to focus on it. I think his (Reagans) inclination is to go ahead with it.

Last week. Republican congressional leaders cast doubt about whether Reagan could get such a shift passed by the special session of Congress.

House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said he told Reagan: Well, I just said we dont have the votes. And Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker was unen-thusiastic about the plan.

Reagan also said his decision Tuesday to endorse a 5-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax did not conflict with an earlier statement made at his news conference Sept. 28.

Then,. Reagan said he would not support a tax increase unless theres a palace coup and Im overtaken or overthrown.

But on Tuesday, he said that statement should be taken in the context... of our tax bill. The president also contended that his meaning at the time was that he would not use highway or excise taxes as a source of general revenue.

The president said he was supporting the increase in the federal gasoline tax to 9 cents to pay for highway and bridge reconstruction projects.

He cited Transportation Department figures that show W percent of the nations interstate highway system and 23,000 bridges need resurfacing, replacement or rehabilitation.

The increase would mark the first federal gasoline tax increase since 1959. States also impose taxes on gasoline that average 12 cents a gallon.

Although the president stressed the program was not a job-creating proposal, it will add 320,000 jobs to the depressed construction business and related areas, Transporation Secretary Drew Lewis said.

Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. of Massachusetts have said they will push for a highway-rebuilding project.

From our early soundings, it appears this measure will command broad bipartisan support, the president said in a brief, hastily scheduled visit to the White House press briefing room to announce his decision.

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! Concert Planned At Church

A post-Thanksgiving concert will be held Saturday at St. James Free Will Baptist Church of Fountain at 7:30 p.m. featuring Willis Pittman and the Burden Lifters of Richmond. Va., and the Soul Seekers of Farmville.

Notice To Customers...

The offices and operations center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, November 25 and Friday November 26, in observance of Thanksgiving.

Customers wishing to pay their bills on that day may use the Dropository beside GUCS Drive-in Window.

GUCO will re-open Monday, November 29 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

To report emergencies at night, on week-ends and Holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville Utilities Commission

8-The Daily Renector, Grejvle, N C -Wednesday, .November 24,1962

Ports' Profit Rises 73 Percent

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Several unexpected cargo moves at the Wilmington Port are primarily responsible for an increase of more than $293,000 in profits at the states two ports from July to October of this year, state officials say.

Comptroller Ruff A Devane told the State Ports Authority Board of Directors on Tuesday that combined profits for the W'ilmington and Morehead City ports for the first four months of the 1982-83 fiscal year were more than $697,000, compared to $403.651 during the same period last year

Devane said that represents a 73 percent increase for the first quarter Revenues for the

period were $4,735,551, an increase of $381,776 over last year, he said.

DeVane attributed the profit increase to several unexpected cargo moves at the Wilmington port. They included an extra salt ship, an increase from the budgeted 210,000 tons of forest products to .360,000 tons and an increase in container business.

The state port at Wilmington had a net profit of $702,934 on gross revenues of $3,551,731, DeVane said. The actual profit was higher than the budgeted profit of $652,092 on budgeted revenues of $3,635,416.

Last year at this time, Wilmington had a profit of $315,974 on revenues totalling $2,987,973.

Profits at Morehead City were much less than what was expected. DeVane said Morehead City showed a $1,641 loss, despite a large profit in October

From July through October, Morehead City had a loss of $1,641 on gross revenues of $1,178,820. The budgeted profit had been $222,080 on budgeted revenues of $1,564,408. Last year at this time, the port had a profit of $91,113.

DeVane said the loss came because revenue tonnage budgeted to move at the port by this time had not reached the level needed to raise profits, but those cargoes were expected to move in the next few months.

Group Suggests Alternatives For Prison

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Re-examination of the length of prison terms, restitution for victims of crimes and sentencing non-violent criminals to community service work are among a sweeping set of proposals included in a report to be presented today to Gov. Jim Hunt.

The recommendations are part of a two-year study conducted by the Citizens Commission on Alternatives to Incarceration.

The study presents the alternatives as a possible way to deal with prison overcrowding in North Carolina. The states prison facilities. built to house 14,800, are currently populated by 17,400.

"As North Carolinas prison population expands and the cost of incarcerating so many offenders in state prisons rises sharply, the state should reassess its policies that favor incarceration as a penalty, the report said. Community-based penalties as an alternative to prison are feasible for many nonviolent offenders.

State Court of Appeals Judge Willis P. Whichard said that in 1980, 76 percent of the st^e prison population were sentenced for non-violent crimes.

Whichard is chairman of the study commission, which is made up of judges, attorneys, legislators, exprisoners and civic leaders. All those convicted of

misdemeanors or non-violent felonies such as larceny or burglary should be sentenced to do community service work rather than going to prison, the study recommends.

A statewide community-based penalty program also would be established to plan alternatives to prison. The program would be designed on a case-by-case basis.

Penalties also could include forms of restitution such as paying victims for the value of stolen property, the summary says.

In addition to Hunt, the report will be presented to Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten, Chief Justice Joseph Branch of the state Supreme Court and Corree-

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tion Secretary James C. Woodard.

Among the other proposals endorsed by the commission as passible alternatives to prison sentences are;

Eligibility for participation in felony diversion pro-grams should not automatically be barred to persons who have previously participated in probation or other felony deiversion programs. The provision could open communty-based programs to repeat offenders, who are now treated more harshly by the courts and are more likely to receive an active prison sentence.

V\Tien prisons become overcrowded, sentences should be reduced automatically in 30-day increments to trim the prison 'population.

Lengths of prison sentences for all types of crinies should be reevaluated with emphasis on the costs and overcrowding problems as well as on public safety and security.

The maximum age for the sentencing classification of Committed Youthful Offender, which entitles a prisoner to discretionary release on good beahvior regardless of the crime, should be increased to 25 years from 21

A sentencing review panel of retired judges should be created with authority to modify sentences that exceed those prescribed by the Fair Sentencing Act.

A pretrial release program already in effect in several counties should be expanded statewide.

Procedures should be developed to restrict the conditions under which a person on probation could be sent to prison.

Work-release and study-release programs should be expanded to include more prisoners. The study said current programs wehich allow prisonser to train or study for jobs while serving their sentences are underutilized.

An experimental restitution center should be established as an alternative to imprisonment, particularly for people who commit property crimes

such as larceny or vandalism.

Restitution to victims should receive top priority in distribution of court costs and fines that are levied on offenders.

- The Department of Correction shold reveiw its classification system under which prisoners are designated as maximum-, medium-, or minimum-custody.

LEAVES HOSPITAL - Britains Queen VII Hospital in London Tuesday. She had b^::J Elizabeth, the queen mother, waves and hospitalized for surgery to remove a fishbone J smiles to onlookers as she left King Edward that had lodged in her throat. (AP Laserphoto); 4

Gypsy AAoth Population Increases

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -More than 10,000 gypsy moths were trapped in the state in 1982, and agriculture officials say the leaf-chomping pests are moving toward North Carolina at an unprecederted rate.

State agriculture officials say they are at a loss to explain why the gypsy moths are moving through Virginia to North Carolina at a rate 20 times faster than normal.

Howrd M. Singletary Jr., plant pesticide administrator for the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said the moths have moved 200 miles in the past year, to just north of the James River. He said the moths generally move about eight to 10 miles a year.

The general front of the infestation is moving at an unprecedented rate through Virginia. Why, we dont

know,Singletary said.

The large move means the main invasion probably will reach North Carolina sooner than originally anticipated, but Sin^etary declined to predict when they would arrive in the state.

Singletary said a total of 10,0% adult male moths were caught this year in some of the 20,000 sex-lure-baited traps that state and federal officials distributed statewide during the active moth season.

Last year, 1,873 male moths were snared in a network of about 7,000 traps in North Carolina, Singletary said.

This represents a dramatic increase over past years that can only be partially explained by the fact that three times as many traps were monitored in 1982

compared to previous years, said a fact sheet distributed at an Agricultural Department news conference.

Just what the increase really means is unknown.

1 dont think were re . prepared to answer that question, Singletary said.

Adult gypsy moths are not destructive, and they do not confirm the presence of an infestation. But gypsy moths in the caterpillar stage defoliated an estimated 8.1 millioii'acres of woodland in the Northeast in 1982.

Most of the trappings thus

far have been in eastehi North Carolina. The motjis^ have been found found Wake and Johnston counties and in Raleigh. ' -

U.S. Agriculture officials'^ are preparing to look (br ' moth-egg masses in than 80 locations in the state. *

Life insurance payments t ^ beneficiaries totaled $14.2:;;; billion in 1981, an increase of 9.9 percent over 1980, and nearly double the amount I paid to beneficiaries in 197L ,; *

HliE-IT-YOlSELF SHOPPE

DO-IT'VOUflSElF 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.

FRANC WHITE'S

pontmcui

264 By Pass (West Marlboro Road)

Farmville. N.C. 27828 Phone (919) 753-2030

9/20/82

Dear Mr. White,

You know what? You have two rather crazy people who watch THE SOUTHERN SPORTSMAN. Today we were just loafing (we are retired) and talking about how much we enjoy the show, and next thing we knew we were on our way to Farmville 264 miles away because we were so impressed by your advertisement of your restaurant.

Tonight we are in a Farmville motel, but we will be at the restaurant when it opens tomorrow morning.

Seriously, thank you for brightening our day each Sunday when we see you on T.V. Channel 12 (Richmond).

Sincerely,

K. and G. H.

Verona, Va.

P.S.

We did it! We went to the SOUTHERN SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT and had the best meal we have ever had at any restaurant.

The staff were so cordial and amused by two senior citizens driving a total of 528 miles to eat there.

We viewed the portrait of Fracas beautiful.,. bought a copy of your magazine, and now we shall subscribe to it.

Thanks for a great time.

P.P.S.

K. and G. H.

We "snitched" 4 packs of matches we want to show off with them!!

DONT LET A 15 MINUTE DRIVE KEEP YOU FROM THE BEST MEAL YOU MAY EVER HAVE...

IN ANY RESTAURANT!

LUNCH - SUNDAY-FRIDAY DINNER - MONDAY-SATURDAY

BRICK'S Family Clothing

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25

10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

Two Locations Carolina East Centre Greenville N.C And Also Downtown Columbia. NX.25

Inning^250,000 Inventory

MEN

CHILDREN

Mens Levi & Le Tigre

Winter Dress Siacks $ A C99

Reg. S20.M423.M................ Only I

Mens Bibb Overaiis $Q99

Reg. $16.9*.......................... ......Only W

Back Packs $099

Reg. 117.98.......................................Only O

Coiiection Of Name Brand Mens Boots & Shoes

Including Western Style Boots. ^

Reg. $29.98460.98 ............ W /WOff

Coiiection Of Mens

Kangaroo Athietic Shoes A A 0/

Reg.|32.98-$99.98 ............ HU /Oo

Coiiection of Timex Watches 0I\0/

Reg. 118.98494.99 ..............................imil /Ooff

Coiiection Of Mens

Jeweiry And Accessories 0/

Reg.87.90418.90 ...............................HU /Ooff

Mens Aii Weather Long Coats $ "7Q 99

Reg.To$129.98 .................................Only 'I 3

Mens Warm-Up Tops & Bottoms $^1)99

Reg. To $17.98........ Only lU

Mens Fitted Shirts (Aii Sizes)

$499.$C45

Reg.$9.mi2.98....................Only W .

Mens V-Neck Sweaters SQ99

Reg. $14.98.......................................Only 3

Mens Poiar Boots $ 099

Reg. $11.98.......................................Only O

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

Hanes Reguiar Briefs SC99 nus

Reg. 17.19................................Only U Coupon

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts $ C99

Reg. $14.00........................... Only O

Mens Levis Jeans $17199

Reg.$23.98........................ only 1^

Mens Quiited Coats $ 4 ^gg

R*fl. 821.98 ....... Only If

Mens Endicott Johnson Shoes $ OH gg

Reg. $21.91431.98....... Only fcU

Mens Kangaroo Boots, Waterproof

$9099

Reg. 136.98.............. ........Only fcle

Mens Robes ^ $Qgg

Reg. $12.98414.98..!..............................Only 3

' ' i ^ _

Mens Socks ..2palrforthepriceof^3nG

Mens Action Briefs (Aii Sizes) $099

Rg. 85.98.................................. Only m

Mens Beits (Aii Sizes)............/uLowAe^Z^^

Mens Thermai Underwear $ Q99

Reg. 86.49........................................Only 0

Ladies London Fog Coats

$4199.$QQ99

Reg.$89.984146.98...Only I WW

Ladies Samuel Biue Winter Dresses

$3999

Reg. $60.98.................... Only

Ladies Faii-Winter Levi & Stoneybrook Dress Siacks

Reg. $24.98428.98 .....................Only

Ladies Winter Cotton Dresses

Reg. $18.98420.98................. .Only

Ladies Winter Robes

Reg. $15.98............................Only

$1699 $099

$1199

UdiesFatl-WlnterLejiri & Stoneybrook Skirts

$1299.$223G

Reg. $14.98435.98.... Only

Ladies Levi Bend Over Biazers

Reg. $84.98489.98

Heien Sue Sweaters

Reg. $16.98..................,.........Only

Levis Sweaters

Reg. $18.98..................... Only

Ladies Biouses

Reg. $17.98419.98 ........ Only

Ladies Piaytex Bras

Reg. $8.50411.95..........................Only

Ladies Panties

Reg. 82.00.............................Only

Ladies Siips

Reg. $8.98...........................

$4999

$1199

$1499 $499

$599

$899

Ladies Poiar Boots

.Reg. $12.98............... Only

Ladies Leather

Kangaroo Shoes $0799

Reg. 839.98..... Only Ct I

Ladies Hospitai Gowns $099

Reg. 810.98412.98....... Only

Womens White Cotton Siips

Reg. $5.98........... Only

Coiiection Of Purses

& Handbags As Marked

student Levi & Maverick Jeans $ 1A 99

Reg. $21.98...................................Only lU

Chiidrens Levi Jeans $Q99

Reg. $18.98.......................................Only 3

Corduroy & Cotton Pants- $ 1

Reg. $12.98414.98.............................Only lU

Reg. $10.98411.98.................................Only

$899

Gloria Vanderbilt Black Denim Jeans

$1Q99

Reg. $32.00 ..................... .............Only IW

Teen Form Bras ^ RRC

Reg. $4.5044.75........... ........................Only 0 U

Gioria Vanderbiit Sweaters $ "1799

Reg.$24.98 ...................... ............Only I I

Goid Diggers Mini Skirt Sets $ 'i 099

Reg. $27.98 ...................................Only 10

infants Terrycloth Sieep

&Piay Outfits r SCGO*"

Reg. $8.9849.98...................................Only O

infant Hats & Toboggans $ 099

Reg. $4.9545.50...................................Only im

infants 4T Pants & Shirt Sets $ 099

Reg. $10.98412.98.................................Only I

Chiidrens Cotton Jeans By Stone $ C 99

Reg. $9.98................... Only

Boys Windbreakers $R99

Reg. $13.98414.98........... .....Only U

Boys Ski Coats $H799

Reg. $34.96435.98.............. ..............Only I I

Boys Jonathan Strong Suits $ O A 99

Reg. $40.98445.98...%....... ..... .......Only iL3

Boys Dress Siacks $ C99

Reg. $9.98411.98........................... Only U

Boys Hanes Briefs Pkg. of 3 $^49 pius

Reg. $5.3945.98.................. Only H Coupon

Boys Blazers $Q99

Reg. $26.98428.98............. ...............Only I 3

Childrens Jeans | $^99

Reg. $8.98410.98...................... Only H

Childrens Waterproof Boots $ -4 O99

Reg.$17.98421.98.... ..................Only I 0

Childrens 2-Pc. Marshalt-Sinclaire

$0R99,$0099

Reg. $35.98444.98 ...........Only 4iU Vfc

Boys Sweaters $799

Reg. $11.98............ .......Only I

Boys Campus Dress Shirts $^00

Reg. $5.9847.98........ ..........................Only H

10Th Daily Reflettor, (reenville, N C - Wednesday, November 24.1982

Soviets Put Off Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, rallying after the drop of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of ;10 industrials, off more than 41 points in the last three trading days, rose 6,07 to 997 06 in the first half hour

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Paul Volcker, chairman of the Federal Reserve, said this morning the Fed had welcomed recent declines in interest rates.

Testifying before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress, Volcker said the central bank was still committed to combatting inflation by curbing the growth of the supply of money and credit in the economy.

But he said the Fed was mindful of the recession and high unemployment. Its policymakers generally foresee a gradual recovery in 1983, he said.

Todays early volume leaders included International Business Machines, up ij at 8R4; Exxon, up at 28\, and Detroit Edison, up 'atia'/s.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 9.01 points to 990.99, its lowest level since Oct. 28.

Declines led advances by 2 to Ion the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 72.92 million shares, against 74.96 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .73 to 77.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.91 at 326.25.

Following are selected market quotations:

Ashland '

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light Collins & Aikman Connor Duke Katon Eckerds Exxon Fieldcrest Halteras Hilton Jefferson Deere lx)we's McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P&G

TRW , Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

NEW YORK (API -Midday stocks:

11 am slock

37'<

41U

2(P(

18:'j

le'k

2|i*j

25\

28'h

2,'ji

16S,

44'

27-L

59',

37h

31",

IIU

359,

12->4-13i, 16-16'2 1"4-2\ 29-29'.

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Corp CaroPwLI Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CoeaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLl FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts. GaPacif Goodrich . Goodyear Grace Co GtNor' Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospltCp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper Int Reetlf Int T4T K marl KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

Low Last 17\ 18'2

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10'

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34-9.

34',

149,

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269.

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17"

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29''

37"

37',

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46'

26'*.

26'-.

26'*

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50",

20"4

20'-

20"

42'*

42'2

42'*

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14',

14",

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10"

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469

45",

46'4

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359

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558

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H2'*

82".

29 2-'S.

34', 339,

53", 539,

25 259,

43',* 429,

36"

369 369,

36', 35

37 37',

They Deliver Beliy-Grams

Bv JAMES V. HE ALIGN STONY CREEK, Conn. (UPI) - All sorts of people use Belly-Grams, messages delivered by belly-dancer.

A dentist got one of the girls to dance into his office carrying in her navel the cap he was about to put on a friends tooth.

A young guy on a boat got so flustered, he jumped in the lake, says Cheri Miller, the leader of the belly dancers. Another guy was so shy he jumped into the water, hung on to a buoy, and wouldnt come back aboard until she left.

Cheri heads a troupe of 20 women between 24 and 35, most of whom live in or near Stony creek, a snug sailors harbor east of New Haven on Long Island Sound, All are professional dancers.

We get all kinds of requests, she says. One of the girls rolled down a little oriental carpet and did a dance for a gas station guy next to the pumps.

They have delivered Belly-Grams to sheriffs offices, legislative halls, political roasts, convalescent homes - older people love us, Cheri says - airports and groceries.

They also perform exotic dances, appear in street festivals, and at universities.

Then theres a Man-Gram, which Cheri de-" scribes as a young fellow who comes in and doe a disco dance before a lady, gives her a rose, and a telegram she can keep.

Then he does some gymnastics, back flips, handstands, and makes his muscles bounce with the music. He takes off his shirt at the end and has a message on his back.

She said she and the dancers take pains to see that its all done in good taste.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a regular stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Roy Selby, Master Skip Bright, Secy

Heat cannot easily get into a room if the large radiator is all boxed in. Part of the heat it emits must come out through the top, by natural convection of the heated air into the room, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council.

MOSCOW (AP) - The national Parliament adjourned its fall session today without naming a new president to succeed Leonid I. Brezhnev in his secondary, primarily ceremonial, post.

.Yuri V Andropov, who assumed the all-powerful position as Communist Party general secretary following Brezhnevs death on Nov. 10, had been considered a top candidate for the presidency.

On Tuesday, Andropov was elected to the Presidium, the body that conducts day-to- , day affairs between twice-yearly session of the

Red Cross Plans Course

The Pitt County Red Cross has announced a nine-session water safety instructor course to begin Tuesday and conclude on Dec. 14.

The course, to be taught by Nell Stallings, instruQ^or trainer, will be conducted at Memoital Gymnasium on the East Carolina University campus.

Requirements to enroll are that a person has reached his or her 17th birthday, is in good health, and holds a current life saving certificate.

Hours for the classes are 6:30 to 9:30 on each listed date except on Deb. 4 when the class will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Dec. 5 when the class will be held from 2 to 5 p.m.

Dates for the 6:30-9:30 classes are: Tuesday, Nov. 30, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 2-3, Tuesday, Dec. 7, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 9 and 10, and Tuesday, Dec. 14.

There is no charge for the course except for the cost of the instructional book. For more details, cll 752-4222.

Supreme Soviet, and some observers had speculated the move was a formality in advance of his election as president.

The vote had been widely expected during the second day of the two-day session of the Supreme Soviet. The next gathering of the Parliament is expected around Dec. 20, 10 days before the 60th anniversary of the formation of the Soviet Union.

Brezhnev became president in 1977,13 years after he took over as party general secretary. If Andropov, the 68-year-old former head of

the KGB secret police, had moved into the presidents job today, it would have indicated the extent of his control in the Kremlin, observers said.

The president, formally called chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, is head of state. But the post is restricted primarily to protocol meetings with visiting world leaders.

Until a president is named. Vice President Vasily V. Kuznetsov, 81, will continue as acting head of state.

But the only major jiersonnel change announced

Coinjock Bridge Given Approval

FARMVILLE - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., this morning was informed by Undersecretary of the Army William Gianelli that approval has been given to the Army Corps of Engineers to construct a four-lane, high-rise bridge at Coinjock in Camden County.

The project is one that Jones has advocated as needed to ease traffic congestion at this point, especially during the summer tourist season. Highway traffic is now served by a two-lane draw bridge over a much trafficed waterway. The project has been approved for construction during the current fiscal year (Oct. 82 - Sep. 83).

Funds for constructing the high riscibridge, Jones said, will be provided by the federal government.

The North Carolina Department of Transportation has approved funding four laning U.S. 158 for a distance of six miles north and south of the village of Coinjock. This action, Jones noted, resulted in the Corps of Engineers reversing their earlier decision not to approve funding of the bridge due to the current state of the narrow highway.

U.S. 158 is the primary entry artery to the Outer Banks for tourists coming in from the Norfolk area and other points north. It also currently serves as the principal* entry route to the Outer Banks, via Elizabeth City, for nearly all Outer Banks traffic due to the repair work on the damaged bridge from Manns Harbor to Roanoke Island spanning Croatan Sound.

In times of heavy traffic, the Coinjock draw bridge has created frequent delays for north and south bound traffic from the Currituck Peninsula to the Outer Banks.

Hunt Undecided On Dix

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt today said he has made no decision on whether to close the Dorothea Dix state mental hospital in Raleigh or to turn , it into a prison.

Hunt, at a news conference, said he received controversial proposals for closing Dix only last Friday. ,

He said the administration must first decide on a recommendation from Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow to close the hospital before it considers the possible conversion to a prison.

On Tuesday, Dr. Morrow proposed that most of Dorothea Dix be closed and patients be transferred to the states three other mental institutions. Hunt would have to approve the proposal.

The plain reality is that we no longer need four psychiatric hospitals to meet the mental health needs of North Carolina, she said at a news conference Tuesday.

She said the hospital employs a staff of 1,300, making the hospitals cost $49,260 cost per patient the highest among the four mental health facilities.

At least one more psychiatric hospital might have to be closed later this decade because of declining patient admissions, she said.

Reaction was mixed from east^ North Carolina mentsriiealth officials.

Rep. Daniel T. Blue, D-Wake, called the proposal too much, too soon.

Im opposed' to it...especially if its to create prison space, Blue said.

But Dr. Daniel Searcy, director of Johnston Countys mental health center in Smithfield says the closing of Dix would have little impact on his county.

We havent sent anybody to Dorothea Dix in two

years, he said. We firmly believe in treating people in community programs.

Absolutely no decision has been made, Hunt said.

Hunt said that if one of the hospitals is to be closed, Dix is probably the most logical one to close.

He said Dix is the largest of the hospitals and that its number of patients has declined from 3,000 to about 600.

Hunt said that while state prison officials want to use the facility to house 2,000 inmates, other agencies also would like to have use of the facility.

I understand the concern about the number of prisons you haye in Raleigh, and were l(X)king at that, too, he said.

On another topic, Hunt declined to comment on reports th^ Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green is the object of a federal investigation into possible illegal tobacco sales and a suspicious warehouse fire. Hunt also declined to comment on remarks made in open court by a federal prosecutor concerning an investigation into Green.

Hunt said he had not discussed the allegations with Green and had no plans to do so. I dont think theres anything to be gained by talking with him, Hunt said.

Hunt said he had no position on President Reagans proposal to increase the federal tax on gasoline by 5 cents a gallon as part of a program to create jobs and

repair highways and bridges.

Hunt said he had no plans to ask the General Assembly next year for more state taxes for highways. He noted that the General Assembly still has proposals Hunt made last year to raise alcohol and other assorted taxes for highways.

Police Report Rope Attempt

Greenville police today were continuing their investigation of an attempted rape that occurred about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday behind a Charles Street apartment.

Cannon said a 24-year-old woman told officers she had returned to her apartment from jogging when she was grabbed from behind by a man who threw her face down on the ground and threatened to rape her.

Her assailant fled, the chief said, when a neighbor responded to calls for help from the woman.

SERVICES PLANNED SIMPSON - Services will be held 'Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Simpson Chapel Church with Bishop Matthew Best in charge. 'The senior choir will perform at the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.-Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 pm. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. Jobn IvCy Smith Council No, 6600. Knights of Col-ilmbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

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at the final session was the appointment of Geidar A. Aliev, 59, as first deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers - a position equivalent to vice-premier under Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov.

Aliev was elevated last Monday from non-voting to full membership in the ruling 12-member party Politburo, replacing long-time No. 3 man Andrei P. Kirilenko, whose retirement for health reasons was announced Monday. Aliev had served 13 years as chief of the Azerbaijan Communist Party.

Senior Citizens To Wrap Gifts

Members of the Town and Country Senior Citizeps Club will wrap gifts at Carolina East Mall Friday.

Workers are needed and should contact Pres. Sarah Ashton, 752-2912.

The club held its Thanksgiving luncheon and business meeting Thursday, with 115 members and guests attending.

Gifts for Operation Santa Claus were collected and delivered tp'^The ^nlab Health Arfiatio|u4lwi^s given /C^fe Foster Childreirsdiristmas Fund.

The Christmas luncheon will be held at the Greenville Country Club Dec. 9 at noon. Reservations must be made by Dec. 6 with Mrs. Ashton.

42 members attended the Carolina Christmas Show in Raleigh Nov. 19. Plans are being made for a trip to Florida to visit Disney World and Epcot.

Lee Williams will head a nominating committee also made up of Lonnie Hathaway and Mrs. Sadie Worthington. Officers will be elected at the Christmas luncheon and will be installed at the January meeting.

Greenville Man Dies In Wreck

WILSON - The Hi^way Patrol said Tuesday that Fred Faulkner Jr., 35, of 905 Forrest Hills Circle, Greenville, was killed in a collision Monday at the U.S. 264-Interstate 95 intersection west of here.

Trooper J.T. Bradshaw identified Faulkner as the driver of a car which collided with a tractor-trailer driven by Emmett Powell Jr. of LawrencevUle, Va., about 5:15a.m.

The officer said dense fog had obscured the truck as it pulled from the 1-95 exit ramp across thq west bound lane of U.S. 264 and into the path of the Faulkner car.

Biggs

Mr. John S. Biggs, 65. of 206 Hampton Circle, Greenville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital 'Tuesday. His funeral service will be conducted 'Thursday at 10 a.m. in St. Pauls Episci^al Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and the Rev. Dana Pecheles. Burial will be In Oakdale Cemetery, Washington.

Mr. Biggs was bom and reared in Washington and was a 1941 graduate of the school of pharmacy of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Navy, principally in the North Atlantic. In 1948 he came to Greenville and organized and began operating Biggs Drug Store, continuing until 1972 when he became semiretired. He was a former vestryman of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, a past president of the Greenville Lions Club, and a member of the Brook Valley Country Club and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marion Perry Biggs; a son, John Biggs Jr. of the home; and a brother, Joseph Daniel Biggs of Falls Church, Va.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson

Holiday

Schedule

City hall and all other municipal offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the 'Thanksgiving holidays.

The citys transit buses will not operate on Thanksgiving day, but regular bus routes and schedules will be followed on Friday.

'The city sanitation division and other public works facilities will be closed on Thanksgiving day and restaurants, food stores, and other businesses with dumpster containers will be serviced Friday. Regular residential route pick-up will resume Monday. Emergency calls for public works services during the holidays may be made to 752-3473.

All city recreation offices, gymnasiums, and centers will be closed Thursday and Friday.

Funeral Home toni^t from 7 to9p.m..

Chapman

VANCEBORO - The Rev. George Chapman died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Isabelle Cogdell Chapman. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dau^rty *

AYDEN - Mr. Robert Lee Daugherty, 73, died Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmers Funeral Home in Ayden.

EUis

MS? Ada Gray EUis, 25, of the U.S. Navy died 'Tuesday in Guam. She was the daughter of Mrs. James Curtis (Ethel) Ellis and the sister of' James Filmore of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Moore

CHARLOTTE - Mrs. Dora Mildred Ragan Moore, 94, died Monday at Hospitality Care, Charlotte. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at McEwen West Chapel by the Rev. Robert E. Boggan Jr. Burial will be in Sharon Memorial Park.

A native of Wadesboro, Mrs. Moore was reared in Pitt County.

She is survived by a son, Martin Price Moore Jr. of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ferguson and Mrs. Nancy Keeter Brandt, both of (Charlotte; eight grandchildren and ei^t great-grandchUdren.

The famUy will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday at McEwen Funeral Chapel.

Taft

Mrs. Della Ward Taft of Route 2, FarmvUle, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Ms. Mary Mercer of Greenville. Funeral ar-rangments will be announced later by PhUlips Brothers Mortuary. _____

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THE DAttY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1982NCAA

Atchley: We'll Clean Up Our Yard & Others

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Clemson University President Bill Atchley told fans of the schools athletic programs Tuesday night that were going to get our backyard clean and then were going to help some others clean theirs.

Atchley was responding to a question about whether any other Atlantic Coast Conference schools faced investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association or by the ACC.

The fans phoned Atchley Tuesday night on a televised talk show in Columbia to tell him that, despite ACC and NCAA penalties against the school, theyre still with the boys all the way .

The Clemson president did his best to put a positive light on the embarrassing laundry list of recnuiting violations, which ranged from offers of new cars and new clothes for prospective recruits, ^o outright cash gifts and promises that friends and relatives would be given scholarships.

Atchley said Clemsons planned changes in athletic policy could do a lot toward providing a model for running an athletic program.

The school faces two years probation from the NCAA, the loss of 20 scholarships and ineligibility for post-season bowl games this year and next year.

The school also faces a variety of penalties from the ACC, including loss of televi-

LIST OF CLEMSON VIOLATIONS, PAGE 14

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Though the NCAA and the Atlantic Coast Conference have slapped Clemson with tough penalties for more than 150 football recruiting Violations, university Presiotot Bill L Atchley says the school isnt simply going to drop back and punt.

Clemson is one university where athletics will play a proper role where all our programs, athletic and academic, are in proper focus and balance, Atchley said at a news conference Tuesday.

And anyone who thinks the tail wags* the dog on this campus is in for a shock, he added.

But it was the Clemson faithful who were in shock this week as the results of a 19-month probe into football were un-

teialSppOTliflftrsiV'E

KJ-IllUIllIl JJIUUC 1111

Discusses Football Probation

Clemson president Bill Atchley uses charts during news conference Tuesday while he discusses the

universitys football probation levied by the NCAA and the ACC for recruiting violations, (AP Laserphoto)

Sion revenues from the conference for two years, ineligibility to compete for the conference title during the next two years and no bowl appearances. for the next three years

He appeared Tuesday ni^t on Open Line, a call-in television show, at South Carolina Educational Televisions Columbia offices. During the call-in portion of the show, he was asked several times if Clemson planned to get out of the Atlantic Coast Con

ference because of the stiff sanctions the ACC placed on Clemson.

Several of the callers angrily lashed out at the ACC. But Atchley said he didnt think leaving the conference would be a good move.

Very few independent schools have well-rounded athletic programs, he said. The University of South Car-

j)orters questions earlier Tuesday in a news conference at Clemson, said the school is net appealing the NCAA pinalties but plans to appeal

Monday, the National Col-legiate Athletic Association hit Clemson with a two-year probation, limiting the school to only 20. scholarships for the next two seasons.

In addition, Clemson will not be able to appear in a bowl game this year or next and can't appear on television either next year or during the 1984 season.

However, the Tigrs could appear in a bowl when the 1984 regular season is over.

But Atchley announced

ACC ruling.

He was asked whether Clemson should look into .untrue, Ibrming a new conference with Ulemsons itveral strong independents fch as West Virginia, Pit-fiiburgh and Penn State. At-

Some reports of the Clemson violations have been blown out of proportion, he said, adding, that its not true that cars Tuesday the ACC came down were given to players although even harder, some may have been offered. He said the league penalties And he also categorized as include all the NCAA sanctions

olina has thou^t many, many ;eWey said it was an intertimes about whether it was a esting possibility, but added he

mistake to leave the CC. Atchley, who answered re-

wwild rather work out deferences with the ACC.

his

descriptions of penalties as the most severe ever handed down by the NCAA. He said he called the NCAA and found out that more severe penalties have been dealt to other schools, but he named no specific examples.

Sauls: Second

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls said the second time around was tougher.

The end was not easy either. Ayden-Grifton, making its second straight postseason trip, saw its 82 season end Friday night when Bertie downed the Chargers. 28-0, in the second round of the Division I playoffs.

The Chargers, who lost to Burlington Williams, 39-0, last year in the Eastern 3-A finals, finish the season at 10-2-0.

This year was more of a challenge. Its a challenge to repeat, Sauls said yesterday. I know all coaches say that, but it is harder to do it the second time than the first.

The Chargers ended the 1982 regular season in a three-way tie for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. It was the second straight year the ECC ended up in a three-way tie.

turned into touchdowns by the Falcons, who are 10-1-0 and travel to Clinton Friday for the Eastern 3-A finals.

Theyre not 28 points better than we are, Sauls insisted. But, with the breaks they earned and the breaks they got, its surprising that the score was }ust 28-0 . Quarterback Joey Kennedy, who threw just two interceptions during the regular season, had four passes intercepted by the Falcons, one of which they returned 25 yards for a TD.

The Falcons, who came into the game having given up just 43 points this year, recorded their seventh shutout and fifth in a row.

They were as aggressive a defensive football team as weve played all year. They have outstanding quickness and once they got ahead on the scoreboard they played quicker than we did.

I think part of that, Sauls

Kiffin Decision A Week Away

He plans to talk with alumni, Wolfpack Club members and students.

It is going to take a while, . he said.

Dr. Robert S. Brvan,

RALEIGH (AP) - It will be at least a week before North Carolina State coach Monte Kiffin finds out if he will keep his job as head coach, N.C.

State chancellor Bruce ui. uuucn ^ and clothine to

Poulton said Tuesday. chairman of Athletics as

I am not doing this from Council, said Poulton solicited friends

ttie hip. I am trying to do this their advice Tuesday after-

to a very considerate and noon. Asked if the council gave and relat vesof^

at wflv Poulton said. ...n,

as well as;

No bowl game in 1984.

No share of conference TV revenues for football in 1983 or 1984.

Clemson becomes ineligible for the ACC championship during the next two seasons.

Atchley said the university would accept the NCAA decision, but said it is appealing the .ACC ruling.

He complained the conference made its decision based on partial information.

The NCAA has the full picture. We spent three days giving it to them in person. And we know for a fact that Clemsons *credibility was corhpletely restored after out presentation to the NCAA committee, he said.

The NCAA cited Clemson for \ iolations which included gifts

people (of Clemson) a little closer together, Atchley said.

The No. 10 Tigers, 8-1-1, flew to Japan Tuesday to play Wake Forest in the Mirage Bowl in Tokyo. A Clemson victory! in the weekend game would give the Tigers this years ACC crown,

Atchley didnt accuse anyone of turning the Tigers in.

It doesnt matter to me' who turned us in because if people are violating the rules, perhaps they should be turned in, he said.

He dropped an ominous warning for other schools that may be guilty of recruiting violations.

Were going to get our backyard clean and then were going to help some others clean theirs, if you know what I mean, Atchley said in an interview in Columbia Tuesday.

At the news conference, he announced some steps to make sure Clemson is never turned in again.

The first was a series of tough disciplinary actions aimed at Clemson personnel. The penalties included probationary periods of up to three years, salary freezes and reductions, bans on recruiting and staff reassig^ments.

In addition, five people not employed by the school were cut off from their, connection with the athletic pro^am for from two years to an indefinite period.

Atchley said letters of official reprimand would be sent to a few other individuals involved in minor infractions.

From the top to the bottom there will be penalties against people whether they were involved in recruiting or had responsibility for recruiting, he said.

But in Columbia Tuesday night, Atchley said football coach Danny Ford is not on thehotseat.

Fords job is not in jeopardy, not now, not tomorrow, not anytime soon, he said after an appearance on a public television call-in program in Columbia. Callers expressed

anger and disappointment about the sanctions, but assured Atchley they still support the team.

At the news conference, Atchley unveiled a program to completely restructure the university athletic department.

Under the plan, the school will have a coordinator for athletics reporting directly to the president.

The athletic director, who would report to the coordinator, would be in charge of athletic business affairs and marketing.. An associate athletic director in charge of athletic^programs would report to the AD.

Atchley also proposed a series of steps to tighten athletic department operations. Among other things, he called for an orientation program for recruiting representatives, tighter recordkeeping, more control over the use of phone credit cards, and an annual report to the president on recruiting activities.

He also suggested the NCAA consider a national accreditation program for athletic departments in the same way academic departments at schools are accredited by outside groups.

Atchley added that not just universities should be penalized for reqruiting irregularities.

We must encourage the NCAA to lay down sanctions against coaches who are at one NCAA institution and then go to another and not be touched, he said.

Prospective students who violate rules also must have sanctions against them, he added.

Atchley said that the sanctions against the school would cost upwards to $400,000 a season. But he discounted the possibility tlie school might drop out of the ACC.

I dont think that would be a wise choice, he said. We have to consider the entire program in athletics whats best for Clemson and its student body.

Dixon Sauls

was a key play, he said That changed th( momentum. We seemed to be somewhat stunned after that play.

The Chargers never recovered and suffered their first shutout since Sept. 12, 1980, when Southwest Edgecombe

(Please turn to page 14)

rational way, Poulton said.

Poulton scheduled a meeting wtth Kiffin for 9 a.m. today, to discuss the coachs future with tlie Wolfpack.

Kiffin, a former assistant 3a.u Mach at Nebraska and t h e Kansas, is in the final year

(Please turn to page 13)

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a three-year contract. He has a 16-17 record at N.C. State, with a 6-5 season this year.

Poulton said he plans to consult with several people before he makes his decision, and has scheduled meetings with different representatives.

Ayden-Grifton won the draw continued, was the emotional for the ECCs Division I berth state of being ahead.

for the second year in a row and downed previously unbeaten Havelock, 22-12, in the first round of playoffs before losing to Bertie last week.

The Chargers suffered seven turnovers including four interceptions - versus Bertie. Three of those miscues were

Sauls said perhaps the key play of the game occurred late in the first period when Kennedy was hit, while trying to pass. The officials ruled it a fumble and the Falcons turned it into a TD one play later.

It appeared he was throwing the football, I think that

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leL/auy f\cire^.un,NFL Rank-And-File To Vote On Agreement Dec. 3

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rank-and-file of the National Football League Players Association is finally going to get its say in the contract hassle that paralyzed the league for eight weeks and has left the NFL with the shortest season in its history.

On Dec. 3,74 days after their leadership first ordered them out on strike and 17 days after negotiators reached tentative accord on a five-year, $l.W>illion collective bargaining agreement, the players will be asked to either approve or

reject the pact.

Union president Gene Upshaw said a majority of the player reps said Tuesday they would recommend the pact be rejected.

The player representatives, who accepted the offer by a IH vote Nov. 16, will vote again next Tuesday to determine whether they will recommend the full membership ratify or reject the offer.

If it comes down to the current offer the players will reject it, Mark Murphy, Washington Redskins player representative and a member of the unionss executive committee, , said Tuesday following a meeting of union leaders and player

reps.

"The vote is not something that can be taken very lightly. It is something that we will have to live with for the rest of the agreement, Upshaw said.

When the players do vote, they will be do so by written ballot

with each riayer requested to si^ his ballot. Only those players who are union members in good standing will be permitted to participate in the balloting. A simple majority of those voting v^l determine the fate of the contract.

Union chief Ed Garvey, accused by management of stalling a vote to get further concessions from leagi negotiators, said that while the players may reject the tentative agreement, it is doubtful they would resume the strike.

'There is not a lot of sentiment to go back on stril^, he said. You have to be realistic about what you can arfd cannot do.

'The owners chief negotiator. Jack Donlan, has told the union that the owners could lock the players out of camp if they reject the contract but choose to work. At the very least, Donlan continued, rejection of the offer would result in the owners retracting the J60-million cash bonus plan that calls for every player in "the league to receive between $10,000 and $60,000 within two weeks of the agreement being signed.

Donlan also said there would be no changes in the tentative agreement. Our deadline was last Tuesday. Its over, he said. We feel the agreement is complete and total.

By the time the players vote.they will have^played four games this year - two prior to the walkout and two since their return - in what has become a nine-game regular season.

While management and union officials were not in contact on

Tuesday, Paul Martha, the Pittsburgh attonwy who entered the negotiations as a ^between shortly before negotiators announced an agreement, stayed in amtact with both groups.

In a message to Garvey, Martha said he felt an agreement was reached in New York last 'Tuesday. ... I urge you not to delay the process any further and allow the mutual agreement of thie owners and players... be submitted to the players as you told me it would be.

In reply, Garvey said: Some of the issues have not been resolved. Our hope is to resolve these issues. We are not reneging on anything.

Meanwhile, union officials continue to refuse to initial a number of provisions of the agreement they say were never settled during the negotiations Among the issues still under contention, according to the union, is the leagues attempt to expand the season to 18 games; extending the college draft through 1992; and extending from two years to four a teams NFL rights to a drafted player who has started his professional career with another lea^.

We have decided to give management a Monday deadline at midnight to wrap up all the language, Garvey said. At that point, so this doesnt drag on, the reps will vote 'Tuesday morning to either recommend passage or recommend rejection of the contract. It will then go to the players.

Some of the main issues will have to be addressed or there

wont be an agreement, Upshaw said. We feel very strongly about that.

Despite management denials of wanting to extend the 1983 season to 18 games. Garvey said the league is anxious to add the games to repay the $50 million advanced the league by the television networks for games not played during the eight-week strike.

It is total reaching on their part to get the players to play 18 games for the same pay that they would get for 16 games, Garvey continued. If they go up to 18 games the salary scale should go up. That has to be negotiated.

Meanwhille, an informal poll by Knight-Ridder Newspapers of player representatives and sports writers in 24 NFL cities indicates that if the vote were taken Tuesday, 17 teams would vote to ratify the agreement and seven would vote to turn it down.

The 17 teams favoring the proposal, according to die poll, are Cincinnati, Green Bay, Houstoh, the Los Angeles Rams, Miami, New Orleans, the New York Giants, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, San Francisco, the Los Angeles Raiders, Dallas, Denver, Atlanta, Minnesota, Tampa Bay, and Cleveland. Against acceptance are the Detroit, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago, Washington, New England and the New York Jets. Four teams werent heard from.

5 Rampants

AII-BC

East

Five members of the Rose High School football team have been named to the Big East All-Conference team, as selected by the leagues coaches. 'Two other teams, league champ Kinston, and fourth place Rocky Mount finished with five selections each also.

Selected for Rose were receiver Edward Frazier, offensive linemen Greg Davis and Bill Johnson, defensive back Roswell Streeter and defensive lineman Frankie Carr. Carr was earlier selected to the Associated Press All-State team.

Other members of the team included: Ronnie Stample and Gerard Moody of Northern Nash, Eddie Coats of Rocky Mount, Mike Pittman of Kinston and Bernard Smith of Fike in the backfield; receiver Cordell Lyons

of Rocky Mount," and linemen Howard Land and Joey Page of Fike, Mark Hawkins of Kinston, and Kenny Barcliff of Northeastern.

Defensive linebackers were Willie Battle of Northern Nash, Roy Sutton of Kinston and Pat Artis of Beddingfield. Defensive backs included Joe Walker of Rocky Mount and Christy Rodri of Hunt, while the line induced John and Mike Hooten of Kinston, Vincent McKnight and Brian Sonnier of Rocky Mount and George Coleman of Hunt.

Neal Ferrell was picked as the placekicker with Mark Davis as the punter. Both are from Beddingfield.

'The league decided not to choose a coach of the year anymore, by vote of the athletic directors.

Says Blue Jay President

Attendance Up In Minors

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Attendance is up and increasing in both major and minor league baseball, Ray Kulhman, president of the Kinston Blue Jays told the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

The minor leagues drew 17 million fans last year, wd the Louisville Cardinals outdrew

80 days. Everyone in these are and a minumum of four rook-considered rookies. ies, while the Carolina the

A rookie may not necessar-. top league among A teams ily be someone in his first year is allowed four veterans and

of baseball, the club owner said. A rookie is someone who has not played 90 days in a single year. So someone who is returnied to a rookie league is still a rookie. After one season in a 90-day (or longer) league, hes a limited service

has no rookie requirements.

The player development contract spells out what the parent club and the franchise owner provides. Kulhmans contract with the Blue Jays has the parent club provide all

agreement could be ironed out, so the league will stay with eight.

Id love to see Greenville field a team, and Wilson, too, he said. Then, we could hate you so good, he said with a laugh. ,

Lou Campinelli, head basketball coach at James

Tollner

Replaces

Robinson

LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Robinson will no longer be on the sidelines when the Southern Cal Trojans are on the football field, but he plans to stay in close touch.

I dont think anybody really gets football out of their system after being involved like I have, Robinson said Tuesday in announcing he is resigning the Trojans head coaching job to become a vice president of the university. Ill be at every game ... and Im sure Ill be sending plays down to Ted.

Ted Tollner, the Trojans offensive coordinator this season after holding similar jobs at San Diego State and Brigham Young University, was named to replace Robinson, effective after Saturdays season-ending game against Notre Dame at the Los Angeles Coliseum.

Robinsons new duties as senior vice president for university relations will include .public relations, alumni relations and raising funds of $50 million annually, said James H. Zumberge, the university president.

Although Robinsons resignation as coach surprised most, he said Zumber^ had approached him about the vice presidents post early last month and his decision was made some time ago. The coach said he did not wait until after the season to announce his move because he felt it could not be kept secret much longer.

The concept of changing careers in mid-stream is frightening, said Robinson. I spent 25 years in coaching and loved every minute of it. But I desired to do something that transcended coaching, and when the opportunity came this fall, it just seemed to be right.... I think all of us wonder sometimes about what else there is we could do. I want very much to do the job well.

The 47-year-old Robinson. tSK

John Robinson

who last January turned down a lucrative offer to become head coach of the National Football Leagues New England Patriots, has a 66-14-2 record in his seven years as the Southern Cal coach. During that span, the Trojans finished first once and second twice in the national college football rankings and never finished lower than 13th in the final poll.

The 1982 season has, however, been less than spectacular for Southern Cal. The Trojans, ranked No. 17, are 7-3 going into their final game and are on NCAA probation.

Orioles' Ripken Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Cal Ripken Jr., a power-hitting infielder who walloped 28 home runs for the Baltimore Orioles, overcame a strong challenge from Minnesotas Kent Hrbek to win the 1982 American League Rookie of the Year award today.

Ripken, who said he wasnt sure he would win because of such a great season that Hrbek had, collected 24 first-place ballots in the voting by 28 panelists from the Baseball Writers Association of America and finished with 130 points.

Hrbek, a first baseman who batted .301 for* the Twins, knocked in 92 runs and slugged 23 homers, received the remaining four first-place ballots and finished with 90 points.

Ripken and Hrbek were the only players named on all 28 ballots.

Wade Boggs of the Boston Red Sox finished third with 10.! points, Seattles Ed Vande Berg was fourth with 9 and Minnesotas Gary Gaetti, fifth with 4. Texas Dave Hostetler (3), Clevelands Von Hayes (2) and Torontos Jesse Barfield (1 >/i) rounded out the voting.

Points were on a 5-3-1 scoring system for first, second and third, respectively.

After an early-season slump that had the 22-year-old Ripken fretting and losing some of his confidence, the third baseman-shortstop came on strong in the second half and finished with 93 RBI and a .264 batting average.

Early in the season, people said I might be Rookie of the Year. But then I got off to such a terrible start, Ripken said. At one time, he said, I would have been satisfied to have just dug myself out of the hole.

He said he had questioned whether he could hit big league pitching. '

I wondered, Is this league too tou^? he said. You start to doubt yourself. Those thoughts did cross my mind.

But after he talked with Manager Earl Weaver, who expressed confidence in the rookies ability, Ripken became more confident in himself. He said his hitting performance in the Orioles stretch run may have won him the rookie honor.

several major league teams, player. After three years as a ad ^*a<l'son, wUl be the speaker

- ......coaches and trainers, and of

their salaries. We have the

averaging

Kulhman said,

12,000 a game.

Kulhman explained to the club that the old B, C, and D classifications of league was actually still around, it just went by a different name now. Every major league club is required to sponsor at least one team in Uie 3-A, 2-A and 1-A levels. A couple of them have four clubs, most have five and nine have six. One (the Cardinals) have seven. Thats 65 more than the minimum requirements. There are a total of 143 minor league clubs, not counting the Mexican League. Only two of these are independent that is, they pay all of the teams expenses. We tried that back in 1978, and the old family bank account took a beating, Kulhman said.

Eighteen of the minor clubs are owned outright by the parent club. The rest, except for the two independents, operate under a working agreement with the major league clubs. This is called a player devdopment contract, the club owner said.

There are ten leagues classified as A leagues, but they are not all alike and thats where the old B,'C, and D classifications have disappeared to. The experience level is different in each.

What could be considered D ball are the three rookie leagues. These seasons last for

limited service player, he's then considered a veteran for-evermore.

C ball is another 8(Hlay group with two leagues, but one league is allowed to have as many as two limited service players, while the other can have six per team.

B ball are full-season leagues such as the Southern League. That league must have a minimum of 11 rookies and as many as two veterans on its 25-man roster. The Florida State League has a nine rookie, two veteran rule, while the Midwest League has a six rookie, two veteran rule.

Then, in the A leagues the California and Carolina, there are different rules. The California allowed two vets

Wake Signs Cager

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Wake Forest University basketball coach Carl Tacy Tuesday announced the signing of Mike Hillman of Aitken, Minn., to a letter-of-intent for next fall.

Hillman, a 6-foot-9, 225-pounder, averaged 18 points and 11 rebounds as a junior.

right to reject one player a year, Kulhman said. Toronto also provides uniforms, and pays a portion of the meal and hotel expenses, Kulhman provides the remaining costs of meals and housing, plus the equipment, field, lights, housekeeping and transportation.

Kulhman said that the Carolina League, which will field eight teams this year, considered expansion to ten teams for 1983, but only one working

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Century of Progress in Print

SCOREBOARD

Rec Bosketboll__

Griroesiand League

VVinterville Ins.........53 4699

Cougars .; ............34 5286

Leading scorers: Wl-Rick

Mobley 27, I>eon Boyd 23, C-Larry Suees 16, Byron Tyson 22.

Toyota East...........27 32-59

Hardee Farms.........32 1951

Leading scorers: TE->Robert Harris, Kenny Dawson; HE Dixon, Seymour

TANK IFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Edges Trio To Gain ACC Honor

Castor Player Of Year

NBA ___

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division

W L Pet

615

462

417

083

643

625

455

385

364

u8;i

Philadelphia 10 2 l;i

Ho.slon 10 2 8;}3

New Jersey 7 7 5<X1

Washintftnn 4 8 333

New York 3 10 231

Central Division Detroit 9 5

Milwaukee H 5

Chicago 6 7

Indiana 6 7

Atlanta 5 7

(.Icveland 1 II

WE.STERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division .San Anionio 9 5

Kansas Citv 5 3

Dallas ' 5 6

Denver 5 8

I'tah 4 7

Houston I II

Pacific Division Seattle 12 I 923 -

Phoenix 10 3 769 2

lx)s Angeles 9 3 750 24

Portland 8 6 .571 4-

Golden Stale 4 9 308 8

San Diego 2 10 166 94

Tuesday's Games Indiana 94, New V ork 90 Portland 106, Philadelphia 103 Atlanta 132, Chicago 102 Utah 121. Cleveland 99 San Antonio 136, Denver 126 Detroit 128. Houston 106 New Jersey 110. Golden Stale 103 Wednesday's Games Portland at Boston F'hiladelphia at Indiana Utah at Milwaukee Chic ago at Dallas Detroit at Kansas City San Antonio al Denver Washington at Phoenix New Jersey at San Diego I x)s .Angeles at Seattle

Thursday 's Game Kansas City al Houston

NHL

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts

NV Isles 14 8 3 101 80 31

Philadelphia 12 9 1 87 72 25

NVK.iligers 10 10 1 85 86 21

Washington 7 9 4 70 78 18

Plllshurgh 7 11 3 71 100 17

New.lers-y :l 14 6 63 100 12

Adams Division Moni real 14 4 4 102 70 32

Hoslon 12 7 3 78 65 27

Uuetiec 10 9 2 UM 101 22

lluffalo 9 8 4 88 72 22

Hartford 5 11 3 67 91 13

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 14 7 2 99 80 :W

Chicago 12 3 5 ' 88 66 29

SI Ixiuis 8 12 3 76 85 19

Toronto 4 9 5 62 78 13

Detroit 3 14 5 54 97 11

Smylhe Division Edmonlon 9 9 5 108 100 23

Calgarv 9 11 4 101 101 22

Vancouver 9 lu 4 83 74 22

lx)s Angeles 9 8 3 76 77 21

Winnipeg 9 6 2 77 65 20

Tuesday's Games Minnesota8, N Y Islanders8. tie Montreal 1, St Uuis 1, tie ( algary 6, Washington 3 Vancouver 5. Quebec 2

Wednesday's Games .Monlreai at Detroit Buffalo at Hartford Minnesota at New York Ranwrs Hoslon at Philadelphia Torpntoat PitLsburgh Chicago al Winnipeg W ashington at Fldmonton sew Jers^ at liOS Angeles 'ThursdaysGames New \ ork Islanders al Boston Quebec al Calgary

HOCKEY Natloiu Hockey Leam* BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled Dave Barr, right wing, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Qaude Loiselle, center, and Larry Trader, de-fenseman, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League

SOCCER British League DERBY COUNTY-Named Roy McFariand team manner GENEiCL USOC-Named Billy Bragg canoe and kayak coach for 1984 Olympics. Named Robert Hahn manager and Clyde Britt assistant coach

COLLEGE

CULVER STOCKTON-Vince Okruch, head football coach, announced his resignation

McNEESE STATE-Named John McCann head football coach MINNESOTA-Flred Bruce Van-dersall. Bill Happel and Paul Olson, assistant football coaches SOUTHERN CALIFORNlA-.-Announced the resignation of John Robinson, head football coach, so he could become a senior vice-president for university relations. Namea Ted Tollner head football coach

N.C. Scoreboord

Mens College Basketball

N Carolina-Greensboro 79, Guilford 68 Gardner Webb 83, AUantic Christian 81

Womens CoUege Basketball

Wingate 104, Gardner-Webb 79 Milligan 85. Appalachian St 64

Wilson Accepts New Job

that in my 32 years of coaching.

Wilson said when he returned home, he and his wife decided to let the victory party continue.

We had no anticipation of what would happen. We wanted to keep everything quiet Wilson, the first coach in 20 years to direct and let the players, fans and others enjoy the Duke to consecutive winning season, lost his victory, without any negative news, said job Saturday after his team beat the Universi- Mrs. Wilson ty of North Carolina, 23-17.

DURHAM (P) - Former Duke football coach Red Wilson cleared out his office Tuesday and prepared to accept new responsibilities an administrative position at Duke Medical Center.

'Wilson said Tuesday that he left a victory party at his house Saturday for a meeting with Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters with high expectations after defeating the Tar heels, and was surprised when he was offered no options by Butters that included athletics at Duke.

He (Butters) told me the program had progressed as far as it could go under my leadership. It was one of the biggest wins of my college career. You would think I would get the chance to enjoy it. It was the least amount of time I've had to enjoy a victory like

Wilson said he met with his assistants Tuesday morning. He said they would be allowed certain privileges in finding jobs before a new coaching staff arrived, including additional money from their original contracts.

He said the coaches will be allowed to go to the American Football Coaches Association meeting in January in Los Angeles, and Duke will foot the bill.

Bob Matheson, a former defensive coach and administrative assistant to Wilson, said he has applied for the head coaching job at Duke.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Duke wide receiver Chris Castor has been named football player of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, edging out Marylands Boomer Esiason, Qemsons Terry Kinard and teammate Ben Bennett.

Castor received 28 votes, Esiason 24, Kinard 21 and Bennett 19 in balloting by Atlantic Coast Conference Sportswriters Association members. 'AH ACC running backs. Cliff Austin of Clemson and Robert Lavette of Georgia Tech received two votes each.

Down linemen William Fuller of North Carolina and Clemsons William Perry received one vote each, as did Maryland running back Willie Joyner.

Castor, a senior from Cary;, N.C., set two ACC records for pass receptions this year. His 13 touchdown pass receptions broke the ACC mark for a season, and his 283 yards receiving in a game against Wake Forest broke the conferences single-game record.

Castor pulled down 46 passes for 952 yards during the season, an average of 20.7 yards per catch. He was among the nations leaders in

2,231 yards, including 176 of 314 passes for 18 touchdowns. The Terrapins finished 8-3 and are one of the teams In the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu.

Bennett has set virtually every Duke passing mark and how holds six ACC record -including most total yards passing and most career touchdown passes Bennett, a

each of those categories.

Assistant Duke coach Steve Spurrier, a former pro

quarterback and Heisman Trophy winner who is leaving Duke to take an expected offer as head coach of the Tampa franchise of the United States Football League, says Castor is the best receiver hes ever been around as a coach,

player or observer.

There are a lot of fast guys junior from Sunnyvale. Calif.,

out here, but Chris has the is the first ACC quarterback

ability to catch the ball while ever to pass for more than running at maximum speed, 3,000 yards in a single season, never losing a step, Spurrier ,

said. Most have to let up a little to do that.

Castor credited his teammates for his success.

U s quite an honor. Al

though the team has had its ups and downs, its more a reflection on our offensive unit instead of me. Its a great honor that the whole offense can be proud of.

Duke depended heavily on the passing combination of Bennett and Castor to finish with a 6-5 mark this year. The team also set an ACC record for total offense in a season.

Esiason, a 6-foot-4, 198 pound-junior from East Islip,

N.Y., led Marylands return to ACC prominence by totaling

Duke linebaker Pete Stubbs 11 tackles in the Blue Devils 23-17 victory over North Carolina has earned him rookie of the week in the ACC.

Earlier, linebacker Danny Triplett of defending national champion Clemson and defensive guard Mike Corvino of bowl-bound Maryland were named ACC defensive players of the week

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Ross Named ACC Coach Of The Year

^ Transactions__

BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEE.S-Named Don ZimtiRT third base coach 0AK1,.\NI) A'S- Named Juan Marichal director ol ^tm America scouting Puerto Rican Winter League UAGl AS-Fired Bobby Knoop. manager NamedOrlandoGomez manager

FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COl.TS -Added Dave Simmons, linebacker, and Greg Murtha, offensive tackle, to Iheir roster Dropped ilwayne O'Steen, cornerback MIAMI IMILPHINS Signed Richard Bi.shop. defensive tackle waived Larry Cowan, running back

NEW YORK JETS Waived Steve Alvers, tight end-center. Signed Rusty I Guilheau. defensive lineman

SAN FRANCISCO 49RRS-Waived Walt Easley, ful^ack. Eric Scoggins, liwbacker, and Tim Washington, cor nerbnck Signed Terry Beeson, linebacker, and Mike Clark, defensive ehd

Kjffin...

(Continued from page 11)

a recommendation, Bryan said, No, he just solicited our perceptions.

Kiffin declined comment on the meetings.

I am sorry not to be cooperative, but I have no comment. he said.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Marylands Bobby Ross, who returned the Terps to prominence in the Atlantic Coast Conference in his first year at the school, has been named the ACCs football coach of the year.

In voting by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, Ross received 87 of the 99 votes cast, with Clemsons Danny Ford and Georgia Techs Bill Curry dividing the other 12.

Maryland wrapped up its regular season Saturday by whipping Virginia 45-14, lifting the Terps to 8-3 over all and 5-1 in the ACC. Ross. 45, took over Maryland when Jerry Claiborne accepted an offer from Kentucky after a 4-6-1 season in 1981.

Only North Carolina States Lou Holtz and Charlie Pell of Clemson had turned previously disastrous seasons into exceptional ones in their first year. Holtz, now head coach at Arkansas, had his triumph in 1972 and reversed a 3-8 1971 showing. Pell, now at Florida, also went 8-3 following a 3-6-2 season.

The only blemish on the Marylands ACC record was a 24-22 loss to Clemson. But Maryland could tie for the title of th Tigers are upset by Wake Forest in Tokyo on Saturday.

Ross had spent five years as head coach at The Citadel and four years as assistant with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League.

The three losses in Marylands 1982 season were administered by teams ranked

in the nations top 20 and by an aggregate of only 11 points. Besides the loss to Clemson, the Terps lost to Penn State 39-31 and to West Virginia 19-18.

Defensively, Maryland allowed opponents two touchdowns a" game while quarterback Boomer Esiason and running back Willie Joyner helped score an ACC high of 43 touchdowns and set 19 new Maryland offensive records.

I think my nomination for coach of the year is merely a reflection and a symbol of the outstanding job our players apd coaches have done, Ross said. "In that respect I accept it with pleasure because I think it is symbolic of their efforts.

Baird Named To Committee

Hal Baird, East Carolina University head baseball coach, has been selected as a member of the Northeast-East Advisory Committee of the NCAA Baseball Selection Committee.

The function of the committee is to advise on the selection of at-large teams in the NCAA post-season regional tournaments,

Baird, who played his collegiate ball at East Carolina, has been the head coach at the school for the past three years. Two of those three years, he has guided the Pirates into the NCAA tournament.

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14Th Daily Renector, Greenville, NC.Wednesday, November 34.1

Clemson's Charges & Violations Listed

By The Prni

Here IS lt o( 11 e durfes and more tluui I5U violations cited against iTemson I mversity by the NCAA

hnprefcr Reautine Inducenegta

In Dereniber ISM a lonner assislant footbul coach olered to provide

university's athletic interests ollered to provide the mother of a prospectn transporfatKm to attend the university s football games thmne her son senrollmet Dunng the summer of 1971. a prospective student athlete was permitt

0 provide a proepective student athlete a siMantul sum of rash and an automobile to sign a letter of intent During the fall of 1978 a representative of the university s athletic mteresU offered to pay the costs for the two sisters of a prospective student athlete to attend the universitv In 197 the imiversitv awarded a scholarship to a fnend of a prospective student athlete Dunng the 19M4I academic vear represenlatives of the university's athletic mlerests duectly assisted a prospective student aihlete and his family in paying four telephone bills Dunng the I9M4I academic vear a former assistant football coach and a rnresenutive of the

pective student atMele llment permitted to attend the universiTy 'i summer football camp at no cost to him In Januarv 197. an assistant football coach offered inducements to a prospective student-athlele to attend the umversily that included substantial sums of cash lo sign conference and natuoal letters of intent a television set a wardrobe and six eoraplimenUry lootbafi Uckefs tor the uiuversitv s home football rablests

Improper Recruiuiu Inducements and Entertainmeni In December 1979 an assistant foofball coach provided a prospective student athlete local automobile tran^wtation. a meal and made remarks that were reasonably interpreted by the voung mantohe'anollerolan automobile clothing and cash,

In January 1911 a representative of the university's athletic uiterests offered to provide a prospective student athlete th use of an automobiie and transportation home dunng his attendance at the universily lunher the representative provided local trmsportation and a meal to the prospect on this occasion

Improper Recnnting Inducements

In December 19. a representative of the university's athletic interests gave a prospective student athlete i substantial amount of cash in return fm his signature on a letter of intent, as well as several other gifts

In December I9M, a representative of the universitys athletic mlerests arran^ for a substantial amount of cash lo be given to a prospective sludent athlete and provided The young man and his mother other gifts During Chnstmas vacation in the 1977-7 academic year, a Iwmer assistant football coach arranged lor a prospective student athJele to receive round-tnp airline Iransportalion between a junior college he was attending and his home Dunng the 1977-7 academic year, a prospective student-athlete. made personal long-distance telephone calls through the use of a lonner assistant football coach s credit card number.

Dunng the I9M1 academic vear. a lonner assistant football coach and a representative of the university s athletic Interests gave two prospective student-atWeles cash:

On numerous occasions during the 198M1 academic year, a representative of the universitys athletic mlerests gave a prospective student athlete cash In January 197, a former assistant football coach gave a prospective student-alhlete's fiancee cash

In the fall of 197. a lonner assistant football coach gave a prospective studenl-athlel* cash;

A represenutive of the universilvs athletic interests paid the cost of numerous long-distance telephone calls made by two prospective sludent-athletes during december I9W, in February 19*1, the head football coach offered to help lind a job student-athlete s mother.

In the ^ng and summer of 1979. a former assistant football coach arranged tor a prospective student-afhl^ to receive medical examinations and treatment for an ankle injury at no co to the

^^'hi'^vernber or December 1978, a former assistant football coach gave a prospective student athlete two sweaters

lind a job for a prospective

Dunng January or February 1961, a former assistant football coach mailed a pair of basketball loes to Two prospective student athletes

Dunng the 1978-79 academic year, a former assistant football coach gave a prospective ' illon.

shoes loTwo

ive student athletes

student athlete cash lo pay the necessary fee to take a college ei In November 1980, an assistant football coach provided a

entrance examinai prospective student athlete several articles of clothing at no cost to the young man,

Dunng December I960, a represenlafive of the universitys athletic Interests gave the friend of two prospective student athletes a briefcase.

In January or February 1981, a represenlafive ol the university's athletic Interests employed a prospective student-athleie's mother and sister for one day,

In the fall ol 1979, a lonner assislant football coach gave a white sport shirt to a prospective studenl-alhlele.

Numerous prospective studeni-alhletes have been provided T-shirts, football jerseys or souvenir photographs dunng visits to the university 's campus I mproper Transportation

In January 1971, a former assistant football coach arranged for a prospective ceive a prepaid, oi-way commercial airline ticket at no cost to the young mi

receive a prepaid, oi-way universily

student-athlete to young man to travel to the

Extra Benefits lo Student-Athieles

In January 1982, a representative ol the university's athletic Interests cosigned a promissory wte to arraiitt a loan for a student-athlete to finance the purchase of an automobue.

In April I9M, the head football coach, director of athletics and dean of student affairs arranged

for the university to pay the cost of a dental bill on behalf ol a studenl-athlete Ethical Conduct

A former assistant football coach acted contrary to the principles of ethical cooduct inasmuch as he did not on all occasions deport himself in accordance with the generally recognized high standards normally associated with the conduct and administration of intercollegiate athletics in that his involvement in the violations set forth in this report demonstrates a knowing and willful effort on his part to operate the university's intercoUegiale football program contrary to the requirements and provlsioos of NCAA legation;

In the fall of 1981 and again in late February 1982. an assistant football coach telephoned the father of a prospective student-athlete. the remarks of whicli reasonably could be Interpreted as

bemg requests io provide the NCAA false information concerning his son's recruitment by the universily

Ethical Cooduct and Improper Transportation In the fall ol the I98N1 academic year an assistant football coach provided a pro^ive studenl-athletes father round-trip autotnobile transportation between his home and the university at the time he accompanied his son on an official paid visit to the university and later filed a false mileage reimbursement receipt with the university concerning this transportation;

In November I960, an assistant football coach gave cash to a prospective student-athlete during his official paid visit to the university tor entertainment purposes and later filed a false expense report with the universily regarding a meal provided to the young man during this visit.

^ Boefla and Imin^ l^ia^

In September 1980, loUowing one of the university's scheduled intercoUegiale football contests, a e iniverslty's athletic intere^ gaye^tfudent-a^ cash;

representative of the u

Oa three separate occaskms during the fall of the 197$8ILgca(lpmic year, representatives ol the university's athletic interests gave a student-athlete cash as a retvard for being sefecled ^iaity team player of the week"

Recrultiog ItthKemeiib and Improper Catnpus Visits During the 198041 academic year, a prospective student-athlete was provided four official paid visits to The university's campus:

In December 1900, a represenutive of the university's athletic interests paid the costs for a prospective student-athlete to be lodged for three nights at a motel and provided I cash, two meals and the use ol a rental automobile;

1 the young man

In July 1980. two prospective sludent-athletes attended the university's summer football camp for one day at no cost to either young man.

Improper Campus Visita

During the I98MI academic year, one prospective student-athlete was provided two official paid visits to the university's campus, another was provided three visits and a third was provided two

visits.

During the 1978-79 academic year, one prospective student-athlete was provided three expense-paid visits to the univenily s campus and another was provided two visits;

During the 1976-iB academic year, a prospective studenl-athlete was provided several visits to the university 's campus.

Improper Transportatit and Entertainment

Between 1977 and 1981, lour pro^tlve student-athletes were provided local transportation and meals by an assistant football coach or a represenutive of the university's athletic interests

Improper EntoUlmnent

In the fall of 1977, a former assistant football coach arranged lor a friend of a prospective student-athlete to receive meals, lodging and entertainment during the young man's official paid visit.

Improper TransporUUoa

In December 1977. an assistant football coacn provided the mother of a prospective student athlete one-way automobile transportation from her borne to the university's campus and the coach arranged lor a student trainer to transport her home at the conclusion of the visit.

Extra Benefits and Improper TrannorUUao lyment In the university's summer football camp in 1980, an assistant football il transportation and a meal tq appfpximately 10 prospective student-athletes, further, following the eamp. the coach arranged for two' student-athletes to utilize his automobile to travel home for a visit while also providing five prospective student-athletes transporution home.

During his emp coach provided lo

providing five prospective studi Improper TraMDOrtatioo

football coach provided round-1

In the fall ol 1979, an assisUnl iootbali coach provided round-trip automobile transporution for a friend of a prospective student-athlete to accompany the prospect on his official paid visit to the university.

In the summer of 1981, an assistant football coach and a high school coach arranged lor a prospective student-athlete to be provided automobile transportation to attend the univen summer football camp;

During the summer of 1980,

transportation following his attendance On three occasions during the 198041 academic year, a

I to attend the university's

ive student-athlete was provided automobile the'universitys summer football camp;

;ademic year, a represenutive of the universitys athletic interests enterUined a prospective student-athlete lor a meal;

During the 198041 academic year, lour prospective student-athletes were provided improper automobile iransportalion by represenUtives of the university atheletic interests:

In January 1981, an assistant football coach permitted a student-athlete to use his automobile to trammrt a prospective student-athlete during his official paid visit to the university,

In December 1980, a former assistant football coach permitted two prospective student-athletes to use his personal automobile during their official paid visits to the university,

In November 1979, an assistant football coach provided his automobile fo a hostess lo order to transport a prospective student-athlete during his official paid visit linproperUseofFTnids

In October 1980, a represenulive of the university's athletic interests, gave a student hostess cash for her gasoline expenses to transport a prospective student-athlete from his home to the university campus

the university's summer fi

Eittirtinmeol

During the 198041 and 198142 academic years, the universitys football coaching 'Ive and enrolled student-athletes off campus at a restaurant located outi

entertained Gemson, South During the 198041 academic

staff

ideol

arolina, or a community contiguous thereto; nic year, intuviduab who hosts for prospective student-athletes on their official paid visits to the university

s who were not enrolled in the university served as

Tryout

In the fall ol 1979, a prospective student-athlele was timed running the -yard dash by a former assistant football coacn

Improper EmployiDeDt

In December 1978, a lormer assislanttoMball coach arranged lor a prospective student-athlete to be employed by a represenutive of the university's athletic InteresU prior to the complelion ol the young man's senior year in high school;

In the summer of 19M, two pnnpective student-athletes were employed by a represenutive of the universitys ahtletic interests in order to assist the young man in paying the costs to attend the Clemson football camp

CerttflcaUon of CoapUance with NCAA LegUatkn

With lull knowledge at the time that cerUm practices of the university's Intercollegiale football program were not in compliance with NCAA legislation, certain individuals (two assistant football coaches in 1978, two in 1979, two in 1980 and two In 19811 attested on statements filed with the chief executive officer of the university that they had reported their knowledge ol and involvement in any vloiatton of NCAA legtslatkm Involving the university.

ReerufUiigCoaUct

In September 1981. an assistant foothill coach conUcted a prospective ^tudenl-athlete lor recruiting purposes at the young man's high school ouUide the permissible period lor in-person recruiting contacts.

In the fflring of 1979. an assistant football coach contacted a proclive student-athlete in n, off campus prior to the completion of the young man s junior year in high school;

... two occanoos in the spring of 1977. a former assistant football coach prsonally contacted a prospective student-athlele off campus lor recruiting purposes prior to the completion ol the young man 8 junior year in high school

Recniltiiig Contact

During the 1977-78 academic year, a prospectfve student-athlete was conUcted in person, off campusfor recniiting purposes on more than three occasions by members of the football coaching

person,

During the 1978-79 academic year, three prospective student-athletes were conUcted in person, off campus for recruiting purposes on more than three occasions by members of the football coaching sUII and representatives ol the universitys athletic interests;

During the summer of 1979 and during the faU of the 197940 academic year, two prospective student-athletes were conUcted in person, off campus lor recruiting purposes on more than two occasions by members of the footbau coaching sUff and lepresenUtives ot the universitys atheftic interests;

During the 198041 academic year, lour prosepctive student-athletes or their relatives were conUcted in person, off campus for recruiting purposes on moe than three occasions by members of the football coaching sUtI and represenUtives ol me university's athletic interests.

Newspaper Says Pell Had Hand In 20% Of Charges

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - About 20 percent of the violations the NCAA says occurred at Clemson University were committed when University of Florida Coach Charley Pell headed the schools football program, a newspaper reported today.

The NCAA released 69 charges Tuesday involving 150 violations for which Clemson received a record-breaking probation penalty. Fifteen of the charges occurred during Pells 1977-78 term at the South Carolina. school. The Gainesville Sun reported.

The charges involving Pells Clemson days included offers of scholarships to sisters and friends of prospects; offers of cash, TV sets, clothes and football tickets to prospects; giving an airline ticket to a prospect; giving cash to the fiancee of a prospect; exceeding the three-visit limit in recruiting; and providing prospects and their parents with transportation, lodging, meals and entertainment.

The NCAA report didnt name the coaches involved, identifying them either as head coach or assistant coach.

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Clemson President Bill Atchley discusses the universitys probation levied by the NCAA and the ACC for recruiting violations during a news conference on Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Improper Funds

In July 1980, an assistant football coach gave cash to a high school assistant football coach to reimbuise the coach for expenses Incurred while transporting two prospective student athletes to rfoolballc

(Continued from page 11)

blanked A-G, 13^.

Youre always very disappointed when you lose in playoff competition, said Sauls, whose teams are 3-2 in the playoffs the past two seasons. But, at the same time, were pleased with what we accomplished this year. The Chargers opened the year by scoring 27 points in the last nine minutes to defeat Roanoke, 27-7. Victories over Farmville Central (24-6) and North Lenoir (20-0) followed.

To come back to put 27 points on the board in nine minutes certainly let us know we had the opportunity to have a good team this year, Sauls said. And then to win our firsUhree games against what we cbnsider quality opponents was also a key.

A-G struggled the following week, just beating D.H. Conley, 8^. A-G defeated C.B. Aycock (28-8) and Greene Central (21-6) yie next two weeks. The Chargers, 6-0 at the time, struggled past North Pitt (7-6) before defeating Lakewood and Southern Nash to run its record to 9-0.

The Chargers, who clinched a tie for the ECC title with its win over Southern Nash, saw its chances of winning the championship outright

evaporate when they lost to Southwest Edgecombe, 14-7.

The Chargers, however, won the draw held to decide which team would represent the league in the Division I and II playoffs and made the most f it.

" We didnt have the momentimi that we had last year, said Sauls, whose team beat Southwest a year ago to earn a tie for the ECC title. -But, when you get to the playoffs you feel like youve got something to prove. You are certainly not satisfied with just being in the playoffs.

The Chargers did more than just show up in the playoffs, but losing last week left them with bittersweet memories of the season.

When you look back on the season immediately after the loss there is a big letdown, Sauls said, But time has a way of healing the wounds and letting us see we accomplished a lot of our goals.

With the loss, Sauls said goodbye to seven seniors who helped the Chargers go 20-5 the past two years. Gone are Chuck Smithwick, Kevin Kraft, Jarvis Koonce, Kennedy, Derrick Atkinson, Tryone Gay and Jeffery Hardy.

Said Sauls: Theyre all key

players. Im disappointed for our seniors (that the season ended like it did).

Sauls added, however, thai while the Chargers will miss those seven, A will not be devoid of talent.

We certainly have the potential to have a winning season next year, but you never know. In a rural school, youre never sime youve

established a program like you want. Its very cyclical.

Weve had the talent the last two years, but as far as having established a program like we want, well have to see what happens in the future.

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C1962 TrlbuiM Company Syndicatt, Inc.

A STRIP IN TIME SAVES TEN

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

A2 <;?KQJ8 0 1092

AK108 WEST EAST

KQ10963 4874

^A ^764

OAJ43 OQ65

454 49732

SOUTH 4J5

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'The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Dble Pass 2 <7

3 4 4 'I Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Some contracts can succeed only if you find a fortunate lie of the cards. In that event', you should plan 'the play as if that distribution exits.

Wests jump to three spades at his second turn placed North in a difficult position. He realized that South might have nothing for his bid of two hearts, because i( was a forced response to a takeout double. . Never theless, North's hand was better than minimum, and his prominent values in hearts weighed against his sides defensive prospects. So he elected to take the push to four hearts.

West led the king of spades, and declarer could count only nine tricks-one spade, four hearts and four clubs. It was foo much to hope for the tenth trick in diamonds by leading toward the king-West had to have the ace for his bids. Thus, the only hope was to end play

West and force him to lead a ^ diamond, or yield a ruff-sluff.

That would require a very exacti distribution West had to hold a singleton ace of trumps and no more than three clubs. W h any other distribution, the defenders could avoid the impending snare.

Declarer won the ace of spades and immediately set about stripping the clubs. When West failed to follow to the third club, declarer was half way home. West could see that there was no point to ruffing the club with his trump ace, so he discarded a spade, and another on the fourth club which followed. Declarer could now make the hand in different ways. Choosing the more elegant, he sluffed a diamond on the fourth club.

Declarer then continued with a spade and Wests goose was cooked. He was forced to win the queen and he could cash the ace of hearts, but then he was faced with a Hobsons choice. Another spade would allow declarer to ruff in dummy while sluffing another diamond from his hand. A dia mond would present declarer with his tenth trick in that suit. Either way, declarer limited his losses to a trick in each suit except for clubs.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send tl.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwocd, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News^ paperbooks.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. NOV. 25,1982 W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES; This can be a most effective day if you make a point to stick to proven methods. Avoid a tendency to get involved in untried schemes. Be on time for appointments.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure you carry through with agreements made with others. Show more affection for the one you love and get better response.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the support of good friends for whatever your aims may be and get good results. Show appreciation for their help.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show higher-ups that you are willing to go along with their ideas. Avoid a tendency to spend more money than you can afford.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine ideas that need more study before you put them in operation. Strive for increased happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with experienced persons in business who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Avoid one who likes to argue.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make an effort to come to a better accord with associates. Not a good time to start pn any new projects.

; LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your environment and make plans for improvement in the future. Be sure to budget your money more carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont invest too heavily or expect too great a profit in today 's dealings. Avoid one who is troublesome. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what family members expect from you and do your best to please them Show more affection for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be very clear in staging your aims now so that others will understand them and be willing to go along with you. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have financial matters that should be handled with the aid of experts. Make plans to be more prosperous.

. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek the right personal outlets so that you can live your life more as you want it to be. Avoid one who is gossipy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those person who should be taught to accept those things that are proven and orthodox in nature, otherwise your progeny could easily go off on wrong tangents and become less successful.

"The SUrs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

"c 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Have You Missed Your Daily Rellector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector

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Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.65%.

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A smart investment in todays financial environment.

At North State.we feel a short to medium , term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safe, secure method of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations.

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In North Carolina dial toll-free: 1-800-682-5555

Hee Haw Actor

Dies In Crash

VINEMO.NT, Ala. (AP) -Entertainer Grady .Nutt, who appears on the national television show Hee Haw. was ariiong three people killed late Tuesday when a light plane crashed after takeoff from an airport here. Cullman County Coroner Douglas Terry said today.

Terry would not release the names of the other victims, saying the next of kin had not been notified.

Witnesses said the plane took off from the airport, made a sharp turn and the engine seemed to stop.

Cullman city and county authorities were dispatched to the crash site, about one mile northwest of here in a wooded area.

Nutt, 47, was in Cullmaii Tuesday night for a banquet. A former Baptist minister, he made numerous personal appearances at Baptist and

Chamber of Commerce meetings to tell stories of Christian humor. In his appearances on "Hee Haw he told brief, humorous Christian stories.

Nutt was born in 1934 in Amarillo, Texas. He traced his show business career back to age 4 when his mother used to lift him onto a chair to take part in a gospel-singing hour on KGNC radio. He became an ordained Baptist minister two weeks after his 13th birthday.

Nutt completed four years at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, became a church youth director and in 1960 moved his family to Louisville, where he enrolled at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

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His trademark was an endless array of stories based on Southern Baptists and the Southern way of life.

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TV Show Has John Ritter Going For Aging Beauty

TV Log

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

FUNNY LADIES Comedians Lucille Ball, left, and Carol Burnett got together recently at the NBC Studios in Burbank, Calif, for the taping of The Fourth Annual TV Guide Special. Ms. Burnett presented a Life Achievement Award to Ms. Ball. The show will be aired on NBC-TV on Jan. 17. (APLaserphoto)

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY *

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Seven Brides 9:00 Alice 9:30 Fifthy Rich 10:00 Tuckers W. 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY 5:00 PTLClub 6:00 Carolina

8:00 TBA 9:00 Parade 12:00 TBA 3:30 Special 4:00 Classic 5:00 Playhouse 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

'60 Minutes' Leads Ratings 3rd Week

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Television is still obsessed with, and seems somewhat shocked by, the coupling of an older woman and a younger man. But CBS, at least, had the good taste and sense to do it right.

Last month, ABC offered the sappy and irredeemable forbidden Love, with Andrew Stevens and Yvette Mimieux. In contrast, In Love With an Older Woman, on CBS tonight, intelligently explores the well-traveled theme of May-September relationships.

Tonight John Ritter is the one smitten with aging beauty, although theres nothing creaky about the classy Karen Carlson.

Ritter plays 30-year-old Robert Cristenberry, an arrogant and ruthless lawyer who defends insurance companies against expensive damage claims.

Robert is also an enthusiastic player in the singles bar game. Considered a pick-up pro, Robert uses female companionship to satisfy his ego and impress his friends.

As one of his conquests says: The sex was all right. Your warmth as a human being needs a little work.

Its only when he meets Isobel Ross (Miss Carlson) that egotism and immaturity are no longer the winning combination.

Isobel is a divorced, exartist who begins working for him as an investigator. Shes attracted to Robert but is leery of their work relationship and their age difference, which is greater than Robert realizes.

She resists his advances, insisting they have nothing in co|Timon. Shes from the radio age. Hes a child of television. But his knowledge of radio comic Fred Allen earns him a date and, even-

think and grow. Clearly, they need each other on different levels, and the audience will care whether they stay together.

The returning daughter, always a key variable in these love stories, is handled well. Instead of exhibiting the resentment displayed by the daughter in Forbidden Love, Debbie (Jamie Rose) is secure and perceptive enough to see the relationship from her mothers side.

Before Debbies appearance on the scene, Robert buys her a Snoopy doll, choosing to believe that Isobels daughter is barely out of the sandbox. Isobel

does nothing to correct his misconception, and Debbie turns out to be a pro^essive 24-year-oid, who delights in teasing the embarrassed couple. Not in front of the K-I-D, she spells out when she catches them kissing.

Thi could be the breakthrough dramatic role for Ritter. For six years, his physical comedy has been squandered in the mindless titillations of Threes Company. __

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WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jerrersuii 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsofLife 9:30 Family Ties 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Addams 6:00 Almanac 7 :00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Muppets

9:30 All In The 10:00 Parade 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3.00 Dark Shadows 3:30 NFL'82 4:00 Football 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS 60 Minutes was the top-rated prime-time program for the third week in a row, helping the network extend its run of first-place finishes to a month, figures from the A C. Nielsen Co. showed.

Minutes was 28. Nielsen says that means in an average minute of the news magazine program, 28 percent of the nations homes with television were watching the show.

CBS now has won the networks ratings competition six times in the eight weeks of the current season. NBC won twice in October, thanks in large measure to its broadcasts of baseballs World Series.

Love Boat on ABC was the only program to break CBS hold on the weeks Top l(), finishing fourth.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows:

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY n-oo

7:00 3's Company 12:00 7:30 Alice 12:30

8 :00 Gold Monkey 1:00

9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 3:00

11.00 Action News 4:00 11:30 ABC News 4:30

12.00 Movie 5:30 2:00 Early Edition 6:00

THURSDAY 6:30

5:00 AG Day 7:00

5:30 J. Swaggart 7 :30 6:00 News 8:00

7:00 Good Morning 8:30 6:25 Action News. 9:00 6:55 Action News 9:30 7:25 Action News 10:00 8:25 Action News n oo 9:00 Phil Donahue ii :30 10:00 Romance 12:00 10:30 Laverne 2:00

Love Boat Family Feud Ryan's Hope My Children One Lite Gen. Hospital Carnival BJ/LOBO People's Action News World News 3's Company Alice

Joanie Loves Starot the Too Close |t Takes Two 20/20

Actions News

Nightline

Movie

Early Edition

The No. 1 network had eight other shows, in addition to 60 Minutes, in the Top 10 for the week ending Nov. 21, including the last two installments in the three-part mini-series, The Blue and the Gray.

Part II of the expensive Civil War drama was third in the current competition, with Part III in sixth place. The opening chapter was No. 2 in the previous weeks survey.

CBS rating for the week was 20.5, with ABC second at 17 and NBC third, for the fourth consecutive week, at 13.8.

60 Minutes, with a rating of 28 representing 23.3 million homes, M-A-S-H, 26.3 or 21.9 million, and The Blue and the Gray, Part II, 25.7 or 21.4 million, all CBS; Love Boat, 25.2 or 21.4 million, ABC; and Dallas, 25.1 or 20.9 million, The Blue and the Gray, Part III, 24.9 or 20.7 million, Newhart, 24.2 or 20.2 million, Magnum, P.I., 22.5 or 18.7 million, Gloria, 22 or 18.3 million, and The Jeffersons, 21.7 or 18.1 million, all CBS

tually, live-in companionship.

Unlike Forbidden Love, this couple has more going for them than photogenic physiques. Because of Isobel, compassion' and sensitivity creep into Roberts personal work ethic. Isobel regains some of the confidence and joy that had disappeared in her years of marital subordination.

And, unlike the characters' played by Stevens and Miss Mimieux, these adults can

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 NC Meeting 8:00 Creatures 9:00 Survival 10:00 Who Killed 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Stree 10:00 TipTopTen 10:10 Jobs 10:30 Trade offs 10:50 Parlez Moi 11:00 Music 11:30 Thinkabout 11:45 Write On

11:50 Readalong 2 11

decor!

...a waterfront, plantation on the ^

Intercoastal Waterway, complete with antique

The River Forest Manor

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

(reasonable rates-groups welcome)

FULL SERVICE MARINA

TENNIS COURT BICYCLES

BOAT RAMP HOTTUB WORLD FAMOUS BUFFET

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Plan Your ChriatmeePertyllowi

ATRAOmON

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We wlH be MTvlng a buflM. aN you c*n eel iiMt. Join US from 12-9 P M. Thankagtvlng Oey

OVER TO ITEIIS TO CHOOSE FROW

iLwiK

Selected wine list and all ABC Permits 6(X) E. Main St. Belhaven, N.C. (919)943-2151 ,

00 19th Cent,

30 Read it 45 Electric Co.

15 Self Inc,

00 3-2 1 Contact 30 Give and Take 45 Inside/Out 00 Over Easy 30 Gen, Ed Dev. 00 Sesame St.

00 Mr Rogers 30 Electric Co.

00 Dr Who 30 Dr. In House 00 Report 30 T.B Journal 00 Previews 30 vy America 00 Nature of 00 Austin City 00 Hitchcock 30 Dave Allen

The networks say CBS rating means in an average minute of prime time, 20.5 percent of the countrys TV-equipped homes were tuned to the No. 1 network.

CBS rating was the highest for any network this season.

The rating for 60

;

PEANUTS

"peak CONTRIHITOR..'

THANK YOU fOK SUBMITTING YOUR STORY"

I Ci-1

UE REGRET THAT IT POES NOT SUIT OUR PRESENT NEEPS"

IF IT EVER POES, WE'RE IN TROUBLE" ^

B.C.

^XOhomM THE 06 \

NUBBIN

WHAT ARE ^ ( TRYIkl' TO FierURE

YOU P0IM(3- ' '^L'T ^HAT

THIR ?

OUT WHAT THOeE 6M0KE ei&NALS

A^AYBE I COULP HELP Y0U,THIR.

STOP REAPIN' OVER MY eUOULP^R I

BLONDIE

YOU BOUGHT This AMNK

stole por my

BIRTHDAY,

OP COURSE I REMEMBER rTJ

'^Ss

THATS BECAUSE YOU'RE

--f SENTIMENTAL

IT'S ALSO BECAUSE ^ I'M still PAYING ITOPf:

BETTLE BAILEY

'PEAR OEN. PUPP, SEE You FRIPAY.

sen, halftrack."

GOT that f

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

i inflation* .. PEOPLE ^ K6EP THEIR PAONEY

UONG TO

GET A G^D AT IT.

TMWes Il'K

IWBvKA IOC TMR*fl US TMOfI

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AND EACH AMD EUERV BAND ruRKE^^ COMES UJIlH A UTTLE DEVICE IN IT..,

THAT NOT ONLY TOP6 UP AMD TELLi) UOU WHEN THE BIRD 16 DOME ...

BUT ALSO THE SCORE OF THE FOOTBALL GAME !

MONEY

InYotir

Pocket!

Whetl you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around thie houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCLLAIOUSThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Wednesday, November 24,1962irl7

Personals .tl'............002

In AXemoriam ................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices.................007

Travel & Tours..................009

Automotive.....................010

Child Care..,............. 0.

Day Nursery....................041

Healthcare.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale................ 060

Instruction. ....................080

Lost And Found........ 082

Loans And AAortgaaes .......... 085

Business Services...............091

Opportunity......................093

Professional............... 095s

Real Estate............ 100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.. 120

WANTED

Help Wanted ...............051

Work Wanted ...............059

Wanted.........................140

Roommate Wanted .............142

Wanted To Buy 144

Wanted To Lease 146

Wanted To Rent...............148

C rent/Lease

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals ...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale.......... Oil 029

Bicycles tor Sale.......... 030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale ...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks tor Sale .................039

Pets.................. 046

Antiques ....---- .061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ....... 068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance........076

Musical Instruments..............077

Sporting Goods .................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale.................109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale 117

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COAAAAISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, entered October 29, entitled Homes,

Superior Court, entered Oc in that proceeding "Methodist Retiremenf

Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of

Superior Court File *82 SP 389, the undersigned will, on Friday, December 3, 1982 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale tor cash.

Lying and being in the Town of Griffon, North Carolina and being all of Lot 60, 61, and 62 of the J Cannon property and each lot tron ting 25 teef on Cannon Boulevard and having a depth of ISO feet, all as more perfectly showh on that map dated November 1951 and duly of record now in Map Book 5 at Page 101 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more perfect description

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending confirmation of the sale by the Court

This the 29th day of October, 1982. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P O. Box 527 Greenville. N.C. 27834 November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, havin|qualified

as Executrix of ttie Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons ha.ving it t I

overy

All'persons indebted to said estafe

claims against said estate to presen' them to fne undersigned by fhe lOtt day of May, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover

saga

them to fne undersigned by fhe 10th

Nc.....

will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 5th day of November, 1982.

ELIZABETH F WILSON 2409 Slay Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WILSON W.H, Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post"' ~

'ost Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power .......ide

of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHERRY OAKS, INC , to W DOUGLAS STARR, TRUSTEE, dated the 5th day of September, 1980, and recorded in Book H 49, Page 708, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and fhe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured to having demand ed a foreclosure thereof for the pur

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC T 1000. 1982 Excellent condition Best otter and take over payments 758 8096.

1973 PONTIAC statioowagon Price negotiable Call 756 8935

1978 GRAND PRIX, excellent run ning condition, lots of extras 72,000 miles Call 756 2741. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 280 ZX 1982. White with red leather interior, t top Call after 6,756 7865 _

HONDA ACCORD 1980 4 door

Automatic, tan Excellen condition S7395 Call 752 6000Of 355 2253

HONDA CIVIC 1978 Air, radial tires, AM/FM radio, straight drive 752 1796_

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully, equiped Leather seats, sun roof, curlse. AMFM stero cassette *10,500 Days 756 3500, Nights 756 7871

1965 VOLKSWAGEN Good condi tion *900 355 6353_

1970 DATSUN 510, 4 door, automatic transmission, dependable trans Dortation *600. 746 6433

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Excellent mechanical condition *1200 or best otter 746 2140__

1972 OPEL, automatic, 22 miles per aMom good ermine and good tires

gallon, go *750 Call:

1972 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK

Call 752 2187_

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end *1700 Call 758 2300 days

1975 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT

Good condition. Low mileage. Call 752 5334._' __

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM *3500 756 7587.

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 5 speed. AM/FM, air con dition, cruise *6495 Call 758 9760 after 6_

1981 VW JETTA, air, 5 ,

sunroof, Jensens *7600 negotiable. 1 633 3005 after 6 pm

029 Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET 350 motor and transmission tor sale. Call 753 5970.

030 Bicycles For Sale

A MAN'S 26" All Pro bike, used 1 time. Originally sdid for *129; will

time. Originally sol sell for *60 756 820.

032

Boats For Sale

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work at off season rates. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758 4641

15' COBIA tri hull, 50 horsepower motor, galvanized trailer. Very good shape. *1500 Washington, 946-7332. ^ _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774._

16' TRAVEL TRAILER, shower, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 6. Very good condition. *1850 Washington, 946 7332.

036

Cycles For Sale

DIRT BIKES Good condition. Re built motor, new tires, Bultaco 125, Kawasaki 90. 758 0304_'

1974 YAMAHA 500. *400 Call 758-6306_'

.it

PUBLIC NOTICES

82 E 496

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, having qualified of .........

as Executor of the Estate of MYR TIE HODGES BILBRO, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at

1104 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before May 27, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ilease make immediate payment to he undersigned Executor.

This 19th day of November, 1982.

A TYSON BILBRO Executor of Estate of

Myrtie Hodges Bilbro Gaylord, Singleton, McNally 8,

Strickland P.O. Drawer545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE CC------

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BERTHA C KEEL, DECEASED

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of BERTHA C KEEL, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said BERTHA C KEEL to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys on or before May 3, 1983, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of October, 1982. Mary Anne K. Jenkins P.O. Box6548 Raleigh, NC 27628 Executrix of the Estate of Bertha C. Keel, Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P. 0. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Novembers, 10,17, 24,1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix CTA of the estate ot Ada H. Dixon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pre

present

them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix CTA on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of October, 1982.

pose of satisfying saic^indebtedness,

and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(M), Noon, on the 17th day. of December, 1982, the land, as im

proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ancfbe

County

ing more particularly described as tofiows:

Lying and being in Pitt County, Winterville Township, North Carolina, and beinq Lot no. 168 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section II,

as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded In

Map Book 22 at Page 165 I65C of the Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more

perfect description SUBJECT, nowever, to taxes for

the year 1982 and before, special assessments and prior en cumbrancesof record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount

of the highest bid must be deposited ' T

with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 16th day of November, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

Ads

002

PERSONALS

ATTENTION COUPLES! Like to meet others for fun and excitment? Write Eastern Carolina Couples, P O Box 2004, Wilson, NC 27893.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

COMING December I4th, the first Insured Money Fund from First Federal Savings and Loan paying Money Market rates.__

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS $100! TRUCKS $75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1 619 569 0241, extension 1504 for your direc tory on how to purchase. 24 hours

CARS sell for $117.95 (average). Also Jeeps, pickups. Available at local government auctions. For directory call 805 687 6000, extension 8752 Call refundable.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

AMC

1979 PACER WAGEN Automatic air, AM/FM tape, power steerinc and brakes, electric windows ai locks, velour. Very clean Call 756 5516 after 6._

013

Buick

REGAL LIMITED DIESEL 27,000 miles, like new, loaded. $8195. 756 5596._

KAWASAKI 550, 1981, 4 cylinder, 6 speed, 5800 miles $1750 752 1628

after 5. _

1977 HONDA XL75, very low mile. age. Call 753 4021.

1981 YAMAHA 650 SPECIAL* 350 equity includes 2 Bellstar heU ments, crash bar with foot pads,, and with seat. 5,100 miles. Call 756 6424 from 8 to 5 or 756 9325 after

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980

Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.____

CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1974 Call 756 4027._

CHEVROLET S-10. 1982. Loaded, fiberglass camper shell. Excellent condition. *8900. 758-9132 after 6.

DATSUN, 1976, long bed, 4 camper top, steel radials *28(X). 752 1628 after 5. _

DODGE PICKUP, 1964 Runs good. Excellent for restoring *600. Call 746 3103.

FORD CHATEAU 1978 van. Fully equippped and customized. *6500.

753 f79.SaJtjgr.5,rn,__

FORD COURIER T98. Automatic; air condition, 15,000 miles, priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

JEEP CJ5, 1974, *2100 Call 752 2788 nights; 758 6340 days.

1966 CHEVY SHORTBED *1175 or best offer above. Call 756 7564._

1973 CHEVROLET '2 ton, Custom 10, automatic V-8. 79,000 miles. $1295 firm. CaM 756 0108._

1974 EL CAMINO, power steerir power brakes, tilt wheel, air, *16( Call 756 6682._

1978 SR5 Blue Longbed Toyota. Excellent condition, like new radial tires, AM/FM stero 8 track, 65,000 mites. *3650. 524 4748._

1982 FORD F150, 6 cylinder.

automatic, air, power steering, -ower brakes, AM/FM stereo.

pov

11,000 miles, extra clean. *7250. Days 758 1809; nights 752 6712.

040

Child Care

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on Highway 33 Will keep infants to toddlers Monday Friday. 1 week free after first month. Call 752 1783.

ORCHARD HILL

Responsible

teenager looking for babysitting jobs. 14 years old with good refer

enees. Contact Maureen Boyd at 756 6817 after 4:30p.m

WANTED RESPONSIBLE adult to care for infant in my home Begin January. 756 5397._

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Ready to go November 28 4 Males *150, 1 Female *125. Fully vetted. 758 5018._

AKC REGISTERED black lab puppies Excellent field and hunting stock. Weaned December 15. Cail after 6 weekdays 756 5391._

BULLDOG PUPPIES Pit and Box

er. $50, 746 4432 or 746 6245.

EVINRUDE 9.9, excellent condi tion, fairly new. *450. 752-3023 or 756 6955. v

EXPERT DOG obedience training 758 9469

FOR SALE: Superior AKC black Labs. Excellent Christmas gifts, gentle pets. 752 1711.

FREE KITTENS, females. 758 1314.

2 males, 3

2 BULLDOG PUPPIES Call 746 2370. _

051

Help Wanted

ANNE'STEMPORARIES Needs You!

1982 BUICK REGAL Sedan, 3200 miles. Must sell Like new 756 2341.

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 51,000 miles. 2 door hardtop Clean *3000 or $500 and take up payments 752 4332.

MONTE CARLO 1978. Fully equipped Black with vinyl top. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141. _ _

Mary Alice Underdown T340DePaulWay Virginia Beach, VA. 23450

T340

y Alice I uePaul

1973 CHEVELLE MALIBU Air, AM/FM Good shape. *850. 756 3864. 1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door, air. 4 speed, AM FM, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition *4,600 758 6688 after 5

Administratrix CTA of the estate Ada H. Dixon, deceased.

Nov, 3, 10, 17,24, 1982

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Clemmie Flake Tyson late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons havin?

claims against the estate of sai deceased to present them to the

undersigned ^xecutor on or before May 3, 1983 or this notice or same

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

018

Ford

FORD, 1964, 2 door hardtop, $600. Call after 5, 752 7981

FORD FALCON, 1968, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, AM^FM

cassette. Very good condition $8Cio Call 753 5051

1975 MUSTANG ,11 Automatic, >ower steering, power brakes Just $975.756 3974.

en painted

1979 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM. air Call 752 6847.

General Office Secretaries

Stenographers

Typists

All Data Processing

No Fees ' Call Today!

758-6610

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

person wanted tor apartment com plex, must have basic knowlec^e ot general maintenance work Reply to Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834____

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON wanted High income potential, excellent benefit package Must be energetic and reside in Greenville area. Call tor appointment. 75 8432.

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON If you are an aggressive individual with the desire to earn $25,000 plus per year then this could be an excellent opportunity Top benefits and bonuses Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc 756 1135

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Full time LPN for 11 7 shift to work with geriatric patients at Greenville

Villa Nursing Home Contact Edna Lullen, D O N 758 4121

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Part time RN and LPN positions at Greenville Villa Nursing Home tor 3 II and 11 7 shifts Contact Edna Luljen_ 758 4121.

1980 MUSTANG, 40.000, 4 cylinder straight, air, power steering, new radials. $4500 firm Call 756 5123.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has per

manent tashion depa Mu:

manent opening tor sales lady for department Pleasant co : workers Must be neat and de^eh

dable Good salary ' s Downli

Raijey Brody's

See own

payment

his 1st. day of November, 1982 Louis H. Tyson 101 Kings Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ot Clemmie Flake Tyson, deceased Nov. 3,10,17,24, 1982

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Diesel 1980 Loaded Extra clean. $7500 756 8578___

I CLERK TYPIST Position available for attractive outgoing person with efficient clerical skills Minimum typing speed 55 60 words per minute Must be able to tile answer phones and handle people I Minimum bookkeeping skills Send

1973 CUTLASS Oldsmobile, 4 door Good running condition $800. Call 746 2326. ________________

resume to 103 Trade Street. Greenville or call for an appoint 1 ment 756 3175____

18-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. November 24,1982

051

Help Wanted

!051

COPIERTECHNICIAN

Help Wanted

Fastest growinq copier company in eastern North Carolina needs local

copier technician Knonvled^ of basic electronics mandatory Great opportunity For appointment call

* Creech & Jones Business Machines, Inc.

Greenville. N C 7S6 3175

DAY CARE CENTER now accept inq application for Toddler Teacher and Substitutes Apply in person November 79 December 3 at 1026 Red Banks Road No phone call please!^

DENTAL ASSISTANT E*prieric required 4 days a week* Call between 8 am and 5 pm Monday Thursday 756 5911

EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon Earn good $t$. Set your own hours

Call 752 7006

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For tuH details wrrte Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501. INSTRUCTOR tor Aerobic exercise classes Must have tlexiable hours for some morning classes Send resume to Instructor 140 Oakmont Drive Greenville NC 27834

JOB INFORMATION Overseas. Cruise' Ships. Houston, Dallas. Alaska J20 000 to S60 000 year possible Call 805 687 6000, extension ' J 8752 Call refundable _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Help Wanted

FULL TIME INSTRUCTOR, Medical Laboratory Technology Program Baccalaureate degree in mechcal technology and MTiASCP) Certification with major interest* in clinical Chemistry and Hemotology required, master's degree in Chemistry preferred Three years laboratory experience required. Ability to assist In curriculum development, lecturing and labora tory instruction, and clinical rotation supervision desired. Closing date December 15, 1982. Send re sumes and references to Steve Valand, Chairperson, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Com munity College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An Equal Opportunity Employer. ._

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINCOLN-MERCURY FACTORY EXECUTIVE DEMOS

These Cars Are Executive Demonstrators Purchased From Ford Motor Company And We Are Able To Pass Tremendous Savings On To You

1982 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

1982 Lincoln Continental

1982 Mercury Marquis

1982 Mercury Cougar 4 Door

1982 Mercury LN-7

1982 Mercury Lynx GL Wagon

1982 Mercury Lynx Rally Sport

These Units Come With 12 Months, 12,000 Mile Warranty All Of These Cars Are Fully Equipped,

Have Low Mileage, And Are Excellent Buys!

Save Thousands!!

Your Ford Motor Company/Lincoln-Mercury Factory Car Headquarters

iT " ..i*

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle GreenVille

756-4267

THESE CARS AR PREOWNED-.BUT

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1982 AUDI 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with blue trim. Extras include automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, air condition, cruise, alloy wheels, 15,000 miles.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 35,000 miles.

1982 MAZDA 626

4 door sedan. Charcoal metallic with cloth interior. Automatic, air, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM Stereo, sunroof, only 2000 miles.

1980 AUDI 4000

2 door. Black metallic with vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White with blue leather interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Formula f ?79 Toyota Clica Supra

Oort vi/ith rort uinvil intorinr Pvtrac inriiiiio air tilt Silvet metallic With butgundy vinyl trim, 5

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark red metallic with velour interior, fully equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1981 Cadillac Fleetwood

Charcoal metallic with matching top and leather interior, Fully equipped including factory moon root and wire wheel covers, 30.000 miles. Local trade.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Charcoal metallic with black trim. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, local car.

1980 Buick Regal

Dark blue metallic with blue velour interior. Equipped with most factory options including factory T-tops, 18.900 miles, sharp car

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Light blue with vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB radio and wire wheel covers. Sharp car.

1980 AMC Eagle Wagon

Beige with black accent striping with tan vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic 4 wheel drive, air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, 26.700 miles.

1978 Toyota Corona

4 door. Gold with velour interior, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM, Luxury edition. Only 31,600 miles, local trade.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sports car. %

convertible top. 4 31,400 miles, nice

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl interior, power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. D'Elegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers. 34,800 miles.

1977 Chevrolet Impaia

Dark red metallic with vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red interior AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed, 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1975 Fiat 128 Sport

White with red vinyl interior, 4 speed, 75,000 miles Good transportation.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us

WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl interior, extras are automatic, AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

051

Help Wanted

LINEMEN wanted for distribution 1.0

line construction. Call 946 8164_

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential Must start In sates. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benifjts. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333. _

MATURE MIDDLE AGED woman to help 2 elderly people. $100 weekly

plus room and board. Apply in rson to Mary A Gurganus, Rt. 2, IX 549, WInterville, NC 756 5480.

NEED PERSON who has some secretarial skills, willing to work in warehouse and make some small deliveries. Good telephone personality. Wiilingness to learn. Full or irt time. Reply to Secretary, P O ox 75, Greenvifle. ___

NEED 1 MAINTENANCE Engineer who is famiiiar with solid state circuits. Must also have mechanical aptitude as iob requires repairing electro-mecnanical equipment. Contact Chief Engineer at WNCT TV 756 3180 Equal Oppor tunity Employer

NEEDED ONE experienced GMC-Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmobile, Datsun, Greenville, NC 756 3115. _

PART-TIME TYPIST Accuracy and use of Dictaphone a must. 7l words per minute minimum. Send

resume to Typist, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

POLICE: The Town of Scotland Neck- has opening for certified police officer. Good starting salary, good working conditions and excellent fringe benefits. Interview can be arranged by calling 826-4112 from 9-4 Monday through Friday. Applicants accepted through De-cember 1st. _

051

Help Wanted

JOB VACANCY; Nursing Faculty: Full time faculty position available beginning January 4, 1983. B S N required, MSN preferred. Three years clinical experience in Pediat

061

Antiques

rics/Med Surg required. Teaching ' preferred.

experience in nursing ,------

Closing date December 15, 1982. Send resume to Steve B Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. (919) 946 6194, extension 207 An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED LIVE IN sitter to care for semi invalid elderly lady Call after 5 p.m., 758 9882. _

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removaJ. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 7ST6331.

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 756 - - lir

2581. Free estimates.

ALTERATIONS OF all types

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 (perience in building C " James Harrington after

752 7765.

:all

BROWN'S PAINTING and Repairs. Specialize In trim work. Free Estimates. Bussiness 527 6041, Home 522 2363._

CUSTOM FARM DITCH mowing Call 752 2480._

EXPERIENCED DRUMMER

looking to join full or part time, well establfshed booked band. Call 758

REGISTERED CLINICAL Dietitian needed in modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary history to: Mrs. Frav Thomas, Personnel Manager, 62 East 12th Street, Beaufort County Hospit.al, Washington, NC 27889

TAPALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Full time 3-11; 11-7

Part.time-7-3 Competitive Salaries

Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact: Lydia Morgan RN,

torg;

Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center. 758-7100

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS needed for lunch hours. 11:30 3. 752 9727._

FULL OR part time help needed In restaurant. Waitressing experience required. No phone calls. Apply Monday-Friday 3 to 5, Szechuan Gardens, 100 East Tenth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Nocesury Position* Start As High As

$9.38 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Write S Include Phone No To:

National Training Svc., Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LEAVES RAKED Ask tor Rosa Call 753 5970._

NEED ODD JOBS done around the house? Call Heath the handy man at

747 3647 after 6 pm. We paint, hang ird

wall paper, clean gutters, do yar work, household carpentry, wash windows and Winterize Mobile Homes. _^__

NO JOB TOO SMALL, remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ancT countertops, painting and roofing. 752-1623

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estimates. References. Work guaranteed, 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 pm.__

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3845,___

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything. Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757-3847 after 5 p.m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair

State License #7037-P 746 2657; if no answer 752-4064._

QUALIFIED EFFICIENT Secretary with initiative seeking position. 758 7375

QUALIFIED EFFICIENT secre tary with initiative seeking position. 758 7375^_

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our

work. Call for tree estimate paint

- - -ifi

included. Call anytime 756-8921 or 795 4993

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 268 anytime. If no answer call back

SHEETROCK WORK, Ceilini

sprayed. Plaster crack fixeq. 752 5048

WE DO ODD JOB service win dows, yard work, housecleaning, etc. Calf 752 4942. _

060

FOR SALE

CHEVROLET VAN, 1978, lon^.bed.

with air, low mileage. Call after 6 p.m. 752 3545._

061

Antiques

JO-LE'S & SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday 758 3276. Good selection of furniture

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA! Nov.26, 10

a.m. 9 p.m.; Nov. 27, 10 a m. 7 p.m.; Nov. 28, noon 6 p.m.. Memo rial Coliseum. Over_ 150 Quall^

dealers displaying ANTIQUES AN[ OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY!

$2.00 admission $1.50 with this ad COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH US!_-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open for business. New loads arriving weekly. We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles. Open 10-6 daily, 1-6

Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 527-

8300.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping ...... Ifled *

for bargains Ih the Classified Ads.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, -call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 756-0174 anytime._

FIRE WOOD for sale Call 756'4096

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

757-3568 or

Up. Cali

758-5063

FIREWOOD for sale $45 a load 756 8578._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will

deliver or can be^icked up. 752-6208.

752 4882 after 5:

MIXED SEASON WOOD tor sale, $35 752 6286 anytime

074 Miscellaneous

BLAO^^iAR^^pac^^c^Cr^ Stove woodheaters. Guaranteed

lowest prices. Hardy's Ai ,

Snow Hill and Kinston, 747-5071 or

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry s Carpetland, 3010 EastlOth Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300_

CLEARANCE SALE on all in stock area rugs. Save 15%-20% through November at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial

Metal Specialties, 758 4574, , 1210 dRo

MumtordRoad.

ENERGY DOLLARS 2 new coal/wood stoves, Shenadoa, Warm mornings. Used 50 gallon oil hot water heater. Used Solar System. 758 0304

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 100% split. Oelivered. $45. You pick up, $35. 758 3797 If no answer call 752 5486._

065 Farm Equipment

CUSTOM FARM DITCH mowing. Call 752 2480._

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 126 racks, 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selling tor health pro blems. Call 746 3795 after 5 p.m.

HEAT BULBS 250 watt clear lens, $16.95 per case for 10 or more. Heat shades with 6' cord, 12 per case, $52.95, 8' cord, 6 per case, $31.95. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999^_,

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition. $10,000 tor both. 758 3595.

067 Garage Yard Saie

MOVING SALE! Thursday, Nov ember 25, 8 a.m. until. 213 Tuckahoe Drive. _

PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET

Located on Pactolus Highway, '/ mile off North Greene Street. Used furniture, glassware and antiques. Open daily 115, Sunday 1-5, Closed Wednesday, 758 6440

9 ACRES of Flea Market Space ' ' ' Con

Wednesday through Sunday Come

on out and display your yard sale srm proOL

items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday. Open Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flea Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway; phone 752 1400.____

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY,

Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421, Complete line of Carnation Feed for all animals

Custom grinding and mixing to specifi

customer specification. Open 8 a m 5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. noon on Saturday

074

Miscellaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, jerato I up. I

30 days. Call B J Mills, Authorized

.. dryers,

ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt no ui '

like new. $100 ar

Guaranteed

Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack.

ALL PARTS FOR 1972 Ford LTD stationwagon. See at 67 Edgewood Trailer Park._

BABY CRIB One year old Call 756 2150 days, 756 7661 nights. Ask for Joan. ___

BASSET multi plaid colored sofa and matching chair Excellent condition. $600. 758 2663 after 5 p.m

beautiful diamond Pendant $500 16' Hobie Cat, $2000 Call 5 to 10p m., 752 0979._

BELGIUM MADE Browning 30 06 leather

rifle with scope and solid shoulder strap Used only two weeks and in excellent condition Call 756 6266.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

MMUM OFFICE EWIPIEin CO.

Corner of PItl Green Si.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GREAT

UsedCarVahies!

3693-A

3083-A

3128-A

3368-A

3390-B

3779-A

4074-A

P-8172

P-8181

P-8183

3117-B

P-8143

P-8165

3368-A

3801-A

P-8137

P-8157

P-8180

P-8184

1982 Toyota Starlet

1981 Toyota Tercel

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Toyota Pickup

1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon

1981 Toyota 4X4

1981 Toyota SR-5

1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon

1981 Toyota Cressida

1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1980 Olds Cutlass LS

1979 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Toyota Corolla

1979 Pontiac LeMans

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

P-8185 1979 Buick Regal 3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 4035-A 1978 Oldsmobile Omega 4064-A 1978 Toyota Clica GT P-8164 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

FOR SALE, twin bed, frame, mat tress, box spring. Qu.

1500 watt 758 3022 until November

uartz heater,

FOR SALE: 1 dinette set. Octago ihe

nal shaped table and 4 black leather chairs. Excellent condition. $140. Call 758 4573 after 5 30 p.m__

FOR SALE: Bedroom set. Very good condition. 2 twin beds; box spring?, mattresses, floral quilted bedspreads. Dresser, attached mirror. Night stand. $350. 756-6885

FOR SALE: 2 free standinc

woodstoves, $150 and $100 . 756 650! after 7 p.m., please.

FRANKLIN FREE STANDING wood heater. $75. Call 746-2423. FRESH INDIAN RIVER FRUIT: Naval oranges, pink grapefruit. 758 2459 or 758 5717

GIVE YOUR HOUSE a Christmas gift Special prices on In stock wallpaper this week at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vj and more on first quality bedding and waterbeds at PACTORY AaTTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand

______ i_ t'tn

opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd,

' )P--------

next'to Pitt Plaza 355-2626.

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color One of the most complete lines of planting material offered in Virginia including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Inc., Waynesboro VA 22980

HAULING Mortar sand, top sc i, field sand, and rock. 756 5247._

HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer Excellent condition. 756 7784._

Kero-Sun Heater. Omni 85. Like new. Used 4 months. $175. Call 746 3002

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER with rug cleaner $75 or best offer. Call 752 8514,_

MEN'S 3 SPEED bike, HO scale trains, child's John Deere tractor with trailer. 746 3071

MOVING Drawer chest, bookcase.

5 piece dinette, rockers, coffee table, .....

sofa, chair, 13" color TV, stroller. Call 756 2230 after 6

MOVING 30" Magic Chef electric stove, only used tor IB months, like new $165,- Electric clothes dryer, excellent working condition, only

$85. 22" Magnavox console color ic

tv, sharp picture, only $150 . 756 0492. _

NEW CENTURY Filing Cabinet $70. Heavy duty ladder rack. $175 Heavy duty 4X8 trailer $400, 752 9446 _

NEW 14K GOLD wedding band, $25 Call 752 3969 after 6p m

ONE PAIR JVC SK30 speakers, - 758 1365 or

brand new. Calf Jerry at 758 3834

/ JO JOJ#. _

POOH ROCKER, baby scales, Snugli, potty chair, carry all. Call 756 3845^__

POOL TABLE, 8 ', automatic ball return. Yamaha 175 dirt bike. Call 756 3821. ___

REAL STEALS Come to where the

bargains are. Antiques, used

furniture, appliances, and lOO's of used odds and ends W L Dunn &

Sons Antique Barn & Swap Shop. Pinetops, NC 27864

RECORD PLAYER, double bed.

floor lamp, Mobecane moped with windshield and basket, white pro

vincial single bed. 758 6504.

SEARS PORTABLE dishwasher with butcher top. Can be converted to built-in. Used very little. $100. Call 355 2796. _

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shatnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHOP AND SAVE at Furniture World, Quality Furniture at ever day discount prices. We offer $1(100.00 instant credit to quatlfied customers and no finance charges for one full year on select urchases Furniture World, 2808 E 757 0451. _

purcl

10th,

SLEEPER, new mattress, like new, $350 value, $75 or best offer. Roller skates, like new, $20. 752 4332._

SONY VIDEO cassette recorder has remote control feature, 3 day re cording. Perfect condition. Paid $1100, will take $499 or best offer Days 756 9371, nights 756 7887

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% oft through December 3) Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

SUE KEPLER UPHOLSTERY

A large assortment of fabrics PREE ESTIMATES

Phone 758-6922

TECHNICS TURNTABLE and Re

alistic STA-52B AM/FM stereo re ceiver, $150. Call 758-6306.

THREE PIECE den suite, recliner, sofa and chair $275. Call alter 5 pm., 756 9730

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st qualify, pre pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec tion starting at $5.95 per single roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th.

WANTED furnished home to rent tor January and February. Our parents to visit from Ohio. Prefer Lynndale, Club Pines or Lakewood I Pines. 355-2156.

WANTED TO BUY mobile 2 tube Elkin. Call afterp m., 758 2032. WARDROBE, good condition $50 746 2193 after 6p.m

WE NOW HAVE GOOD used Chain Saws in stock. 758-4578. Open Satur day until 12._

WEDDING GOWN, size small petite. Call 758 5468or 758 8241.

WOOD STOVE Fisher Insert. Used

1 season only. Call 756-1575 after 6.

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrig erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746-2446

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett Cherrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. Excellent condi tion. $500 or best offer. 752 3229 after 5, ask tor Barbara.

3M "VQC" III copier $495, Call Bob at 752 7111.

4X8 UTILITY TRAILER, saddle springs, quarte? inch steel con

springs, quarter inch Jrucfion, 2' side walls,

$350. 756 2816 nights; 756 79^8 days

6 ply tires. 7978 d,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautify Your Car.

WASH & WAX

*22.50

Call 758-2773 Nights

074

Miscellaneous

^^IsAL^TeLECT^ Hot m1er heater with blanket. Excellent condition. $55 746 6800. _

075 Mobi le Homes f or Sale

BRad*ew''do^WIP for the price of the single 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

uerui taii A 11.4 rw

extras Including beamfed ceilmos, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more

$17,495

Delivery and set up Included. VA. FHA and conventional financing

Mobile Home Brokeri 630 West

Greenville Boulevard, 7y 0191

EXTRA CLEAN 12x65, 3 bedroom.

IVj bath, low payments; Tri County

Homes. 756 0131

FOR SALE mobile* home in excellent condition Bulltin extended den. 3 betS-ooms, 12

baths, fully carpeted with drapes Refrigerator and wash*^ Addad on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16x16 bedroom, all movealle $10,000

firm. Call 798 0751 niohM

NEED A hide a way? chance. 2 bedrooms, pletely furnished ar anees Just assume It yours. Call 756 9522, or Barry.

Here s your lOxSO. com all appli In and if is (1 p m., ask

REPO, 70x14, 3 be+ooms. I'j

baths, clean. Only $495 down. Cal J T Williams, 756 7515, Azalea Mobile Homes

REPOSED 1983 RIVtRVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. $495 pnd assume oavment of $154.47 Call 952 606S.

STOP THROWING ybur money

away! Own ^our own h^me for only

$134.90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Lin Kilf^trick, 756 7815,

12X60. 3 bedroomi ! furnished.

Highland Trailer Park, $5500. Call 754476.

/ 1__

1968 12 X 50 Commidore, good condition, partially furnished Call

1973, 12x65 Champion Trailer, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted,

central air, metal underpinning, itl steps, 20O .

10x20 awning, cementl steps, amp service, 180 gallon oil drum, unfurnished. Excellent condition Call 756 6990 after 6 p.I

1976 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, )' j baths. 524 3194 after 6. ._

1979 OAKWOOD Generation II 14x65, 3 bedroom, I' j b4th, GE heat pump with central Sir. delivered and set up within 100 miles Fully furnished with frost free refrigera tor. deluxe range and storm win dows. Extra insulation. Must sell, let's make a deal. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 756 5434_

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom. 2 bath,

ITSSI/ J V4S./IM. WOIII

washer, dryer, deluxe features Payments viess thab rent. Tr

Payments vless thab County Homes, 756 013f ^

1981 CONNER, 12x56, unfurnished $600 and take up paytne 756 4036 or 756 033?

$600 and take up payments. Call

2 BEDROOM. 1980 rebd Like new.

ifrjl

washer, dryer, central air. Tri County Homes, 756 0131._____

48X24, shingle roof, mBsonife sid ing, built In microwave oven, dish washer. Only $232 05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, catl Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and-Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

FARFISA DELUXE Compact Or gan with bass keys and foot pedals. Call 825 0971 after 5.

WANTED LATE model piano. Call 756 6442 after 6 p.m.

YAMAHA FG 210 12 string guitar. Plays good, nice case, tier. Mu

tring guitar. $135 Ampli lusic Man RPll2, 100 watts RMS, great lor rock guitar, $200 Home 752 8619, work 757 -p m., ask for Mark

' 4502 after 3

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types cahvas and cushion re pairs. Specializing In marine pro ducts. 758-0641 1104 Clark Street.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND

BLACK female puppy, approximately 6 months, In area of N Meade St Inquire 758 1547

FOUND EAST of Greenville, female Cocker Spaniel 758 4972 after 5 30 _

LOST brown male Cocker Spaniel, Hiqhway 33 west by Sfancil's Store Reward ottered! Call 758 4704

LOST: Men's fan suede jacket, in front ot Winn Dixie on 264 Bypass. Reward. 752 5317 alter 5.

REWARD Bel Arthur area. Female Persian Cat White with grey markings. 758 0438_____

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

091

Business Services

FINANCIAL Planning Consultants Investor, farmer or merchant, yve

want to help you set and achieve your goals through financial p^an

ning and selective investing Progress through planning C J Harris and Company, Inc , Financial and Marketing Consultants 757 D001.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015 __

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney

sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. C day or night, 753 3503, Farmvilte.

TYPING; bookkeeping at home preferred. Call 756 6706 after 6 p.m

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERt lAL buildings for sale. Call 758 1.31 before 5 or 756 1463 after 6.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Aydnn. Tobacco allotment, 55'3 acres

cleared. 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent location. Call Moseley Marcus Re

Tiled, good road frontage, exce

altv at 746-2166 for full details.

ONE OF THE best tobacco farms (or sale by owner In Beaufort County.'18 acres total, 10'3 acres cleared. 6000 pounds of tobacco. No

buildings, no timber $41,000 Call

919 946 5415

C J HARRIS & Co , Inc , J Locke Conrad, registered forester on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, investment analysis, management planning. Initial consultation free of charge. 757 0001, nights 527 4768

M ACRES with 12 cleared Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.

7 ACRES clbiired, 3 wooded, ad joining Contentnea Creek, 1400 square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, between Greenville and Kinston. $50,000. 524 5832.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR RENT DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE

Available January 1,1983

Internal Revenue Service Offices

On Evans Street Across From Court House

Call 752-4135r\

The IXaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, November 24,1962-19

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE,

LOAN to qudlfied

h.Tver' This throe bedroom home ran be all your tor only S28,SOO. Hoe fenced in back yard, oreat for the kids- Eat In kitchen Affordable homes are still available. Call r^tai 3S2. CENTURY 21, Bass Mv.756-S6M0r754S>W

attention investors or first time homeowners small starter home -with tremers potential, living room with tirepi*;, dining rooni, kitchen, 2 t^edrooms plus walk in attic cid be^onverfed intd 2 more rooms one room basement and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom apartment over it. Fenc^ in backyard. Reduced as it ne^s love aoo tender care. Only $29,900. Call Davis j 752 3000, 7S6

0004. 756 1997, 756 :

SeXutiful waterfront

oome has been drastically reduced! Features second story sundeck overlooking trees and water. Private backyard. Solor contemporary design. No need -to visit the bank because owners will finance for vou at a rate too low to mention. Cain^ay! *70's. #320. CENTURY 21 Rass Realty. 755 6666 or 754 5868

Qci VDERE Adorable ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths, living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood d^k,

new II

furnace and air condltiwing, fenced yard $59,900. Dutfus Realty

Inc.. 756 5395.

by owner 1500 sqyare feet, 3 bedrooms, llving/dining room with fireplace, large den, fully carpeted, freshly painted, central air, carport, deck and workshop. Elmhurst. $51,500. 12% financing available with only $4000 down

756 1062 after 6. No Realtors.___

by owner First lime ottered 4 bedroom custom built 2 bath. Formal areas, fireplaces, hardwood floors, carpets, country kitchen, exposed beams and custom cabinets Sun room tor extra space. A family home. Convenient to schools, ECU, Pitt Plaza and shop bind area $90's. Appointment only

757 4871 or after 5 p.m. 756 4485.

by owner 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, storage room, central air and heat pump Natural wood exterior. Rear wood deck. Sliding patio doors Located on Singletree Drive. $50 000 Assumable FHA 235 loan 'vith $12.000down. 355 6314

CHERRY OAKS By owner see to appreciate. 2000 s I nfs nf exVas. 756 9318 Or

Must

2542.

drastically REDUCED!! Belvedere! This three bedroom home has a greatroom with woodstove, newly decorated and has a 'great VA loan assumption wav below market rates! Call today. $60's. #330. CENTURY 21 Rass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, oarage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large Tot S29:500.746 3161._ '

FOR SALE by owner, well built 3 bedroom brick ranch 2200 square teet. Formal areas, family room, eat in kitchen, large recreation room, large wooded lot, great location in Forest Hills. Walk to Elmhurst, Rose High, ECU, Pitt Plaza. $85,000. P^ossible loan assumption 1805 Rosewood Drive Shown by appointment. 756 5219

GREAT LOCATION Convenient to city but no city taxes. You must see to appreciate the loving care and improvements in this brick bunga low with large master bedroom new kitchen with dishwasher and to top it oft, a deck. Excellent starter home tor only $39,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 756 708T____

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, in Tucker Estates Many extras Must see to appreciate 756 4198 atter 5

IMMACULATE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in excellent neighborhood. Hardwood floors throughout with some wall to wall

igl

carpeting. Custom made draperies New heating and air conditioninc

jw heating and air conoiiioning ystem Root, .one year old ^sk us iDout our low utility bills. Oversized th cement dog kennel A home

lot wit..---------

you'll love at a price you can afford $57.000. Call 756 6354 or 923 7381.

IMMACULATE brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, carport, new dishwasher and woodstove in kitchen Lots of home tor $39,900 on large lot in country. Call tor details Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 __

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Let us show you this beautiful doublewlde sitting on Tx acre lot out ot Simpson with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge closets and patio on back. Excellerit buy to suit your needs Call Davis Realty: 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 75C 7087 _

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner 3 bedrooms, I'z bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard. 753 4267 or 756 2750

LOTS FOR SALE beautiful build ihg lots one In Winterville all city facilities and attractive hornes one in the country close to hospital. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087_

LOW DOWNPAYMENT lossibte owner financing

with

fiossibte owner financing! This hree bedroom home has just been newly decorated inside and out, fzertect starter home or investment property Located in excellent neighborhood Call today, at this low price it won't last long $30's *413 CENTURY 21, Bass Rea'* 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

109

Houses For Saie

YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME $1500 requilred downpaynwnt to qualified buyer Neat air>d well kept starter home with 3 bedroom, I'/j baths, carport and et<. Cozy den with almost new car^t and waiting for you to se rates are low. Gall 752 3000. 756 2904. 756

211 BETH

I ust It info while Rtaltv,

STREET, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, fily room.

ranch with 2 baths, fwily dining are.

kitchen with dining aTpa. woOdi stove and heat purr^. belOw market financing available and priced to sell immediately ^ $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Service, Inc.

Home Federal . I^US

3.4 ACRES ffScWwr Otyns. 3 miles from hoepltalTPaved road. Water available. $6000 per acre.

(a subsidiary Savin^lat 758 :

ING OPPORTUNITY LENDER

I 3421. EQUAL

8 3/4 percent FMHA loan ^ Low monthly pay

ments. To qualified buyers. W5 Call

$38,900 assumption

June Wyrick Southernland Realty 758 7744

Aldridge

'54 3500

and

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call

752 6267. Good Buy!

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville Loiw pl^ already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more Intormatipp contact Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756-5260."_-

$700 WILL HELP you settle in this neat and well kept older home-located on wooded lot in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen and good size front porch tor your relaxing pleasure. Onl $22,500. Call Davis Realty, 75 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087.

Only

3000,

Help fight Intlatlon by buying and selling through the Classified ads.

Call 752 6166.

Ill I nvestment Property

BRICK DUPLEX, 1 year old. ^ owner. Excellent location. $63,000. Call 756 5960._ -

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

NEW OFFERING 7 apartment

units in prime location. 100% rented. 12% financing available. Call Carl Darden, Darden Realty, for deatils 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent boys. 100% rented Good locations. Some owner financing available. Mld-Eastern Realty. 757-3540._'

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE

32 acres. $66,000. Outside city on Ram Horn Road. Owner will fl-nance at ''j down, 10% Annual

115

Lots For Sale

QE ACRC

Road, I'/J

E LO'TorTTaW^tST oad, i'/i miles frim new tbir grounds. Excellent location fQf a lace In the country, yet convetflent 0 town For more infprmetfop contact AldrWge A 756-3600, nighfe, Don Southerland,

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for sale. ^4

saei

Call

Call 752 4790 after 6 p.m

7 ACRES cleared 2 miles west of

Avden. Low 20'. 746 2348 pfftr 5,

117 Resort Property For Sale

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security

x)$lt$ required, no pets 4413 between 8 and S.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance,

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frosl-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815___

Cherry Court

Percentage Rate on balance up to Call Jeannette Cox at:

10 years.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322 or 756-2521_

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752-1557

BARGAIN for builders. Over densit

developers and

acres zoned high $1400 per 2 bedroom unit.

ly,___ - -

Complete amenities. Darden Real ty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 758 2230

OVER 3 ACRES Wooded and

rolling 7 minutes from Greenville,

_____Ity,

nights and weekends, 758 2230

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area. Will divide lots smaller tracts. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker. 752-4139 ____

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. ..... ,746 2166.

Moseley Marcus Realty,

115

Lots For Sale

'BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% financing available. Call 758 3421

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

BA/WOOD, TWO ACRE lot nanctno available. Call 756 7711.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Approxi mately 115x 290. Reduced to $15,500. Call today #B32. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

ELVOIR HIGHWAY Acre lot. ood for mobile home. Excellent neighborhood. Speight Realty, $ 3220, nights 758 7741.

756 3220, nights 758 :

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot with well and septic tank. $7900. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 758 7741

CORNER LOT WITH lots ot trees Desirable neighborhood. FInancl available $7,500 CENTURY Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

"2^

HIGH CHOICE LOT on Number 3 Fairway at Washington Yacht and Country Club, Washington, NC Call R E Sandy, 946 2987._

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots. Vt to acres. Wooded and cleared lots near hospital. Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved. Owner financing available. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker. 752 4139.__

IN WESTHAVEN Make an offer on

this $10,500 lot. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230,__

MOBILE HOME LOT City water. $2600. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.

NEW OFFERING Stream running Located East 6

LYNNDALE Owner transferred, ready to talk "turkey", can't make two nouse payments. Will finance equity for you to assume this fixed rate loan $90's #279. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

LYNNDALE This beautiful home has so much to otter, like tour bedrooms, all formal areas, den with fireplace and special tinanc ing. There's no need 10 wait to own your own home. Call today for details on special financing!! $135,900 #341. CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv. 756 6666 or 756 5868

M&ADOWBROOK

Very nice $33,000 Speight Realty,

758'7741. .

Four bedroom. Make an offer. 756 3220, nights

MEADOWBROOK Two bedrooms. Large corner lot. Well kept Good

loan assumption. $28,500. Speight 3220, nights 758 7741.

Realty, 756 :

NEW LISTING IkWthe country neat starter.home with wood stove in the deTi plus central heat, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot, deck, neat and well kept Only $37,500 Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 756t-7087. ___

through 7 acres miles. Owner will finance. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEAVES

Raked & Removed

Call 758-3022

121 Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT nice large 2 bedroom doavnataTrs apartment, 707A East 4fIiW^f. $0 monthly. No pets 758 3191, I S_

, KINGS ROW ^APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden aparfmants. Carpeted, rarxM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal arid cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Locatea]u8f off lOth Street.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, Energy EHIcient

apartment. 756-0025 or 7 5389.

ONE 1 and One 3 bedroom apart menf. One 2 bedroom trailer Phone

mim._

TAR RIVER ESTATES

large DUXPLEX Hooker Road 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Central H/AC Lease and deposit required. No Pets! $280 Call after 5, 756 6382 gr 756 5217, or 756-0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less

than comparable units), dishwash washer/dryer hook-ups, cable ill

carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays .

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, washer/dryer hookups, heat $300. Call Blount & Ball 756 3000 or 752 1646._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washeri refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Univei'sily Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._.

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca Cenlury 21 B

tion. $300 per month Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, heat pump, carpeted. $ month. Callatter 4, 756 3563

l'/3 bath, $275 per

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom arden and townhouse apartments.

?iarden and townhouse aparimenis, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse In wooded area. Available December 20. $285. 756-6295 ____

FOREST MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, convenient to college, water furnished. Call 757 6824, 8 to 5, ask tor Gail Atter 5:30, 756 5577._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ments, carpeted washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant qarklno, economical I.

apart-d I s h

...... ,___ Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

utilities and poof

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS

OvPf 1000 Dilt^'nl Iff Nt*w and.Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

WHY PAY RENT

USED HOME

M28P..O CONNOR MOBILE HOMES

756-0333

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable^ TV, club

CaH us 24 hours a day at

754-4800

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

TWO BEDROOM apartment, re frigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup tor washer and dryer. 5 blocks from the University. No pets. 752 0180or 756 2766._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4'/j miles west ot new howjifal. Avalla ble December 1. 756 8^ or 756 5780.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse!. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes, 756-013L_

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December 1. See Smith Insurance 81 Realty. 752 2754.

1 YEAR OLD DUPLEX Extremely nice, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, I'.'j miles from hospital. $290. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000 or 752 1646.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, I'/j baths. $280. 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment.

unfurnished, has refrigerator and feq

stove. 2 blocks from college. 415 Ash Street. Rent $225 per month. 1 year lease required. No_pets. Permanent residents only. Call 752 2114 or 752 6176, 8 to 5.__

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE P/j baths, carpet, energy etticienf heat pump, range, refrigerator, dish-washer hook ups. $295. 756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

AAOBILE HOME for rent, 12x65, central heat and air, washer/dryer.

Office hours 10 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 Ficklon Street. Call Jack Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-

127

Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, tuol efficient, 3 bedroom house $425 a month. Call 756-4410, 756 5961

FOR RENT 2 bedroom farm house . Ni Call

8 miles out on Highway 43 south. No a^l^nces. $2l() a 1

month.

>1 atter 5:30.

FURNISHED HOUSE 3 bedroorn, Florida room, fenced in backyard, large storage shed College students wefSimed. Call 752 5373.

HOUSE FOR RENT Older home

redone Inside, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large yard.

$175. In Bethel. 355-6023.

Call after 5 p.m.,

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524

3180._

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home In excellent coodl tion with brand new furniture. TrI County Homes, 756-0131._

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house or Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December 1. $295 per month. 756-9070 after 5 or 758 3421

2 BEDROOM country apartment, 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call S24-5M7

BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Call 757 0001 '''

756 9006.

nights 753-4015,

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume p ments less than rent. TrI Cou Homes, 756-0131._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1982 Honda Accord 4 door. Dark brown with tan velour Interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette with dolby, co- axial front speakers, tri-axial rear speakers. A real savings over a 1963.

1979 Olds CutlaM SupremeDiesel. White, buckskin interior, fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic Wagon-Silver,

red Interior, very low mileage.

1982 Honda Civic WagonSilver, dove gray Interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1979 BMW 3201 M^ium blue meUllic with pearl interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1982 Honda Magna V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, just like new.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 RenegadeHard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 2000 miles. New.

1981 Honda Civic Hatchback-Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tires

1980 Honda AccordHatchback. Beige with tan interior, S speed, AM-FM, air, radial tires, hatchback release.

1978 Honda Civic WagonMedium blue, blue interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, only 54,000 miles. A local one owner trade-in.

1978 Audi 5000 Low mileage, local one owner, extremely nice.

1978 Ford Muatang Medium blue with blue Interior. fully equipped, only 53,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice ClaealcDove gray, dove gray velour interior, loaded with every available option, 37,000 miles.

1978 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Brougham

Medium blue with blue velour, interior, local one owner, loaded.

1980 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Honda Civic WagonSilver with dove interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark blue, blue Interior, fully equipped.

1980 Jeep RenegadeLow Mileage, blue, 4 speed transmission, sharp.

1979 Olda Cutlaaa SupremeMaroon, white landau top, white interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord HatchbackMedium blue, blue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord LXBronze with velour Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, digital clock, hatchback release, much more.

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans WagonFull power, runs like new. Ready to sell.

1977 Buick Eatate Wagon All the extras, very clean.

1976 Volvo 245

great.

DLO WagonGreen. Runa

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood BroughamDark blue metallic, dark blue velour interior. Loaded with every available option.

1968 Dataun ConvertibleSports car. Blue, new top, economical.

1967 Mercedes 200 Fully equipped, in good condition.

Bob Barbour

BobBarbour

V(XMA\K'Ji.'C|i Renault

in3[3E3S

17 W Tfiith St Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2500

Greenville

NEW LISTING! Country comfort In the city. This older home needs a little attention. Lots of living area and room tor growing. Second floor unfinished with lots of potential! Call today tor more details $40's.

Call today for more aeiaiis s. #431 Listing Broker: Iris Cannon, 746 263V CE^NTURY 21, Bass Real ty^ 756 6666 or 756 5868

NO CRfeDIT CHECK assume loan plUs equity neat brick veneer ranch yvifh carport or you can go with new loan and $1/00 will be required d o w n p a y m e n t, 3

bedrooms, living room, older de tached building for office or beauty shop. $30's. Call Davis Realty, 75-3800, 756 2V04, 756 1997, 756 7087.

REDUCED!! Thus cute little ranch has a vA loan assumption worth

checking out. Located on a beautiful wooded Tot and the owners have lust reduced the price to $42,900. #380.

CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868^___

THE affordable ALTERNATIVE to renting. Shared Equity Financing Program Features a downpayment ot less than $1500, no closing cost , and MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN $300, We have 3 Townhome and Condominium Communities to choose from. Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 for details.__

UNLEASE YOURSELF with Moore

and Sauters Shared Equity Financ ina Program, the affordable

alfe^nativ! Why rent, when you can own part ot the Townhouse tor the same or less monthly pay ments? You have 3 Condominium Communities to choose from. Your ense is the 5% downpay

only expense is the 5% downpay ment. No closing cost! No discount

points! Sound good? Call Moore and Sauter at 758 6050 ".-...-r,.

WHY RENT?*

VILLAGE GROVE Two bedrooms. Lazg^ corner lot. Good loan assumption. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741

WANTED AN INVESTOR or large amni# 2 story older home divided nib 3 apartments _Rent_ potential

over $500 Onl Realty, 752 7^-7087,

$35.000. Call Davis 756 2904, 756 1997,

WATCH IT GROW! Your money tht Is! Invest in this well main tafned home which is priced to sell. Ovkner must sacrifice at only $51,500. VA assumption. What are

yau waiting tor, call today. #370. CBNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or>56 5868. _____

WESTHAVEN III This almost new two story Williamsburg home h too mahy features to list them aft. Greatroom with fireplace, tour bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, deck out back and wooded lot are just a few. Call today tor more details. Reduced to $*4,900 #329. CENTURY 21 Bass

Rtaltv. 756 6666or 756 5868

WHY RENT? When you can own part ot the Townhouse tor the same otv less monthly payment. That s right! Less than $300 a month lor th* 2 bedroom units. You may choose from 3 Townhouse Com munities. Your only expense will be th* 5% downpayment. No closing cfl And, no discount points! This unique financing opportunity was riMde available by Moore and Sauter at 758 6050._

V*u've decided to t*ll your resort property this fall? You can gel the |ob dene quickly using Classified.

No Monthly Payments!

Today, more than half of all Toyota owners make no monthly car payments. Because long after their car loans were paid, their Toyotas are still running dependably. And with Toyotas optional extended service warranty, you could take 48 months to pay for your car, and still have another 12 months of driving under warranty.

Some car dealers offer low financing to get you to buy their cars, But thats no great bargain if you have to replace the car or pay for major repairs before you own your own car, and not the bank.

So before you decide to buy a car for the tow monthly payments, remember... you could be driving a car with no monthly payments for years to come. Toyota...built to stay on the road for a very long time.

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

on private loh_ no ^ts. Deposit 756-4

raouTred. 756 5987 or 7 4206

NICE FURNISHED mobile home located near Griffon No pats.

red 524 5428

Security deposit requii

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. Couples only, and no Call 752-4751

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Central beat

Good location. Lease No pets! 1 lot soace S45. 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

BEDR(X>M Mobile Home tor rent all 756-4687. _

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air,good location No pets. No Children

location

758-4857

2 BEDR(X>M trailer, deposit re oulred. 752 1623.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available Call ''Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336 ___

138

R(X>ms For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED bedroom for one across from coliege Call 758 2585__

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed to share house $125 and share utilities. Call 756 7247

J BEDROOMS furnished with washer. tl50 month. 756 19(X1._

135 Offfce Space For Rent

LCXJKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space tor your needs. Grier Rental Aoencv. 752 5700.

AAODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square teet Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756-3374

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommy Williams, 756 7815

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive. Call 756 7799._

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent. Reasonable rates including

Utilities and janitorial. MIriges

_ .. .. _ ..

Building. Evans Street Clark-Branch, Realtors,756-6336

300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square teet three room office, Joyner-Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752 5505

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SHARE 2 bedroom trailer. $170 a month Includes everything but food Atter 5 p m , 752 9534

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted.

3 bedroom apartment. $185 756 2288.

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axials. 757 1379

OLD (X3LLS ot -any description Call 746 3284

WANT TO BUY LOT tor Mobile Home 1 acre or more Preferably in Winterville School Diitrict 757 1898until 3 After 3, 756 8764 _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WICKES

LUMBER

Paneling Days Special Thanksgiving Weekend

Watch for our ads on Thanksgiving Day.

756-7144

FAIRMONTVILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

The Real

Estate

Corner

UNfTED

UNrrwD

758-7000

Van Lines

RELOCATING?

You need safe, reliable, affordable transportation and delivery of your possessions....by United, the company that tops the list of high volume movers with the lowest complaint ratio.

AACTION MOVING

ANDSTORAGE

1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

^RENT MONEY

GOING

NOWHERE?

Cant Afford The High Down Payments And Closing Costs Of A New Home?

If your answer to these questions are no, then you havent talked to us. We have the location and plans to fit your needs, interest rates are down considerably and now is the time to buy!

If you enjoy country living with the convenience of being near the city, ask* us about Greenwood Forest. Located only 3V2 miles from the hospital on the Stan-tonsburg Road.

Call 355-2474

COi|THACT0S K

Residentiat Commertcal

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Small guitar, for short

4 Wager

7 A prince of Afghanistan

8 Fundamental

10 Usefiil

11 Buries

13 Emperor of Austria

16 Sturdy tree

17 Boy Scout unit

18 Expire

19 Blood vessel

20 Unyielding

21 Oodles

23 Packing box

25 Warmth

26 At that time

27 Hostelry

28 Asian country

30 Adjective suffix

33 French novelist

36 Worships

37 Florida city

38 Kobert and Alan

39 Sea eagle

40 Hebrew tribe

41 Ruby or Sandra IKIWN

1 Eskimo boat

2 Brick furnace

3 Constructed

4 Minstrel lastrument

5 Prohibit

6 Bonds

7 Dark: liitm

8 Oxlike animal.

9 Believe

10 Celestial visitor

Avg. .solution time: 26 min.

|R,E.>4

12 Steeple

14 Rainbow goddess

15 Surround

19 large tub

20 .Aficionado

21 Persian rug

22 Home of the Expos

23 Restaurant VIP

24 Fortified

Backers Rally Around Jimmy Green

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11-24

Aaswer to yesterdays puzzle.

anew

25 Hawk parrot

26 liOck of hair

28 Hungarian producer-director

29 City in New York

30 Senseless

31 The top

32 Wear it to aluau

34 Narrated

35 River in England

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Democratic allies of Lt. Gov, Jimmy Green are voicing public support for him in the face of reports he is the object of a federal investigation.

But some legislators are saying privately the allegations have raised a cloud over Greens political future and his unannounced campaign for governor.

Green, in his second term as lieutenant governor, has denied allegations that he was involved in illegal tobacco sales and declined comment on reports he is under investigation in a suspicious warehouse fire.'

Mis administrative assistant, Arlene Pulley, said Green and his followers havent let the allegations slow their plans for Greens campaign for the 1984 Democratic nomination for governor,

Absolutely, were going full steam ahead, Mrs. Pulley said. "I think hes the frontrunner in the governors race.

1 think its obvious to most people he hasnt been charged with anything, she added. " Its just the word of a convicted felon,

The latest allegations surfaced last week in a federal courtroom in Greenville, Tenn., where a former Green employee, Sandy White, was sentenced on a counterfeiting conviction.

White, arrested in the FBIs undercover Colcor probe, said under questioning by a federal judge that he and Green were involved in illegal tobacco sales. Assistant U.S. Attorney Guy Blackwell said in answer to questions from Judge C.G. Neese that the FBI and U.S. Agriculture Department officials were investigating a suspicious 1979 fire at a warehouse in Newport, Tenn., a year after Green sold it.

Blackwell said later that his statements in court shouldnt be interpreted to mean that Green is the target of the investigation, but sources close to the investigation said Green was being investigated for illegal tobacco sales and arson.

State Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, chairman of the state Democratic Party, called the allegations tragic and unfair.

Walker said he stands by Green, but also said the allegations must be resolved before Green can wage a campaign for governor.

I dont see how this kind of thing can be helpful to anyone, Walker said. I know hed like to get it behind him if he is going to be running. If hes going to be a viable

candidate, it has to be resolved.

Green has had little to say about the allegations in public, but he spoke to Senate allies in a private meeting Monday, said Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, president pro tern of the Senate and a leading Green backer.

He just said it was unfortunate that was happening to him and there wasnt anything to it, Lawing said. "He assured us there was no basis of truth to it. He apologized for what had been put in the paper.

Lawing said if nothing comes of the allegations. Green could benefit from a sympathy vote in backlash to whqi might be seen as unfounded attacks on him. But he acknowledged the publicity may be hurting Green politically.

I would say right now as long as these are nothing but allegations he might be hindered a little, but I wouldnt say hes wounded or finished or washed up, Lawing said.

He described Green as personally a little indignant about it, and said his advice to the lieutenant governor would be to wait until well into next year before deciding whether to run for governor.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, said he supported Green and didnt believe the charges. But he added, It hurts anybody anytime somebody says something derogatory.

Interviews with several other Senate leaders appointed to their posts by Green found public support for the lieutenant governor. All said they did not believe the publicity and

allegations would affect Greens ability to preside over the Senate when it convenes in January,

But some of those same legislators and others, asking not to be named, also expressed a view that Greens political future had been seriously damaged.

There are some people who feel Mr. Green now has a cloud that would take a lot of effort to remove, said one eastern North Carolina legislator. I think Green has been damaged. For him to overcome it would be a big job.

Some legislators pointed to Greens admission last year that he accepted about $4,500 in cash from a highway contractor later sentenced to prison in the highway bid-rigging scandal. Officials in the state Attorney Generals office said they investigated the incident but found no basis to bring charges.

"I dont see how he can recover, said one senator, asking not to be named. I think the damage is permanent.

Gary Pearce, press secretary to Gov. Jim Hunt, said reports of the allegations have been confusing, making it difficult to assess the political ramifications. Hunt was elected independently of Green and has been frequently at odds with the 1 ieutenant governor.

Hunts senior political aide, Joe Pell, said the allegations may raise suspicions in the public about Green. But there is time, he said, for the allegations to be resolved.

All this will be cleared up before his political future is on the line, Pell said. The people will know.

Chief Draws Six-Year Sentence

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Suspended Lake Wac-camaw Police Chief L. Harold Lowery was sentenced to up to six years in prison Tuesday after his trial on bribery charges was stopped when he pleaded guilty to racketeering charges.

Lowery changed his plea to guilty in the FBIs probe of

corruption in Columbus County after testimony revealed he had accepted $1,650 in bribes from undercover agents. Testimony by informant Joseph Moody and undercover FBI agent William Redden indicated Lowery took bribes on six occasions.

Lesser charges of possession and transfer of a

sawed-off shotgun were dropped in the plea-bargain in U.S. District Court.

said before sentencing Lowery, who will be eligible for parole immediately.

Lowery could have received a maximum sentence of 25 years in jail and-or a $25,0(X) Mine. Lowery will begin his term after Jan. 1.

Nobody forced you to take that money, U.S. District Court Judge W. Earl Britt

Lowery is the third public official convicted in the probe, following former county commissioner Ed Walton Williamson for racketeering and former state Rep. Ron Taylor for bribery.

CRYPTOQUIP 11 -24

WA FGNP HNIO FWAPKZ SNJJOZ LWL FNHGWADPXA SXF PX IXKDO NGONL?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BLUNDERING INTERN COUIDNT CUT IT AS BRAIN SURGEON.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals W.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you olues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' 1982 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

Lebanon A Captive Nation

This week luebanon Has little to celebrate as it begins its 40th year of independence. Years of warfare have destroyed its capital, and its citizens are still in danger as the forces of Italy, France, and the U.S. try to keep the peace. Foreign occupation is nothing new to the Lebanese. In 64 B.C. Roman soldiers first seized the nation. The Ottoman Turks controlled Lebanon from 1516 until lOlSwhen the League of Nations pu the country under temporary French rule. Frpnce dit. not grant it independence until 1943. By 1970 the PLO had moved in, the Syrians followed in 1976, and Israeli, forces invaded earlier this year. Many Lebanese wonder whether true independence will ever come to their troubled nation.

DO YOU KNOW Who is Lebanons President?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - Franklin Pierce, a Sagit-tarian, was the 14th President of the United States.

11.24.82 ' YKC, Inc. 1982

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The Saving Place"

THANKSGIVING

iaturday'

AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

Wake to music or alarm. 59-min. timer, doze button. 2-step dimmer control. Solid state.

Friday And Saturday Our Regular 16.97

12f*

Cozy Luxurio Blanket In Decorator Colors

Fiber woven Acrilan* acrylic warmly woven for lastir^ comfort Our 21.95, Queen/King Size, 17.96

Monsanto Ro

Friday And Saturday Only

FM-AM Electronic

RoacW Wjrtal Ct

RC-6115

jiH: *

y \

GTOM

f -

OurReg. 88C !.

Colorfui Gift Bows For The Holidays

Convenient, pre-tied bows add the finishing touch to any gift 25

49P-

Kl MINOIO"^

K| I llAHI.l AHI I

Sole Price

nd Saturday

Friday And Saturday

Sale Price

88^1-97 39.97

gQQh ^Brdless Shaver Mens Rotatract' Shaver

Each

Hot Wheels Cars For Hours Of Fun!

Exciting selection! 57 "T"

/ Bird, Bronco 4-wheeier,

* bulldozer more. Save!

trdless Shaver

3ro Screen'" for Rechargeable.

Mens Rotatract' Shaver

Pop-out trimmer. 45 lifters. 45cutters, cord. case.

V-! J

I \ I Holiday Wrap

/ \ In 3-roll Pkg.

1, Gift-wrap paper in festive

i si Christmas designs. 30"

. xl6' rolls. 120 sq feet

d Saturday

^44

AC/DC Cassette Player/Recorder

6-button operation, earphone jack, built-in microphone, AC converter.

Sottertes not Included

Friday And Saturday Our Regular 3.97

Box Of 20 Lovely Christmas Cards

w 12 different designs with white envelopes,

'Our or 15 designs with color-coordinated

Choice envelopes. 20 per box. Now at savings.

' IE (4-5)

Our Reg 2

_ _ Jontu' Spray Cologne

7 7 Decidedly feminine, refreshing cologne. 2.4 oz.*

Chorile* Spray Cologne

^58 Light, spicy scent for day or evening. ^ ^

1.7-oz* size.

1097

Pierre Cordln For Men

Attractively scented men's cologne. 2 oz.

, ^ . Enjol^^ Spray Cologne

Erx:hantingly scented, rxat-' ural spray cologne. 125 oz.*

Lauren^ Spray Cologne

7 7 Delightfully romantic cologne for gifting, S oz.'

NInl Rlccr^ LAIr Du Tempe*

77 1.7-oz.' toilet water spray.' Cosmetic Kit 4.27

Ro.

Pierre Cardin Men's Cologne, 10.97

Jontue Spray Cologne, 8 77

Enioli" Spray Cologne, 5.37

Lauren Spray Cologne, 8 77

Chdllie Spray Cologne, 7.58

Cosrrvetic Kit For tyes, Lips, Cheeks, 4.27

Misses' P/M MT/T. Queen Size

Our Reg. 2.17

Friday And Saturday Only

Underalis Parity Hose

Sandal foot or reinforced toe Nylon cotton panel Our 17. Sl' -nrU-rnlls ,2 47

Misses' A/B, C/D, Queen Size ,.

Our Reg. 6.97

f riday And Saturday Only

Hurri-candle With 11A Glass Globe

'Flurri candle " has cU-'at glass globe and base Comes nt.'ofly gift boxed

K iTKirl S(l|i PlK^

Less

I (K toiy Iv'oi)' it<

29^"

.500

N( )ki)i( WAR

Your Ni ! Co,st Allt T Factory R, batt}

2497

Micro-Go*Round Automatic Rotator

Fasy to wind rotator fils riny microwave oven, reduct.S Cooking time

Our Reg. 12.97

Sr l AivM

I riday And Saturday Only

Solar-powered LC.D. Calculator

8 digit calculator with memory Uses sotni power, not IxTltcrir^s Hand held

n Friday And Saturday^

Our Regular 4.47 * :

Leg Warmers For Fashion And Comfort

Add leg warmers for that special lookt Yours, in solid colors or stripes. Orion acrylic.

* tXj Pont Reg TM

Friday And Saturday Sale Price

Friday And Saturday Our Regular 16.97

AM/FM Electronic Digital Clock Radio

Wake to music or alarm. 59-min. timer, doze button, 2-step dimmer control. Solid state.

12f*

'SussexFriday And Saturday Our Regular 28.97

20-pc. Ironstone Dinnerware Set

Service for 4 includes 10 dinner plate. 6' salad plate 6^4" bowl, cup, saucer

STANLEY

Available Only In Stores With BIdg. Supply Dept.

Opens Garage Doors Up To 18' Wide

Friday And Saturday Sale Price

Cozy Luxuria Blanket In Decorator Colors

Fiber woven Acrilan acrylic warmly woven for lasting comfort. Our 21.95, Queen/King Size, 17.96

Monsanto Reg IM

FM'AM

Electronic Readout Ditjital Ct

P&&

RC-llS

Panasonir

\Cy \

RE/VtlNGTON

With Deluxe Travel Case

HI t ll.\KI,l 'Friday And Saturday Sale PriceFriday And Saturday Sale Price

44.97 39.97

Mens Cordless Shaver

Flexible Micro Screen" for closeness. Rechargeable.

Mens Rotatract' Shaver

Pop-out trimmer. 45 lifters, 45 cutters, cord, cose.

Friday And Saturday Sale Price154Premier Garage Door Opener

Digital. Safety reverse, light time-deloy, Vj HP.

. HP Opener. 105.8824AC/DC Cassette Player/Recorder

6-button operation, earphone jock, built-in microphone, AC converter.

Batteries not Included

Friday And Saturday' Our Reg. 34.88

Friday And Saturday Our Reg. 27.88

24.96.

19.96

Floral Table Lamps

Gloss, with fabric/styrene shade. 3-woy lighting. 26".

3-way Glass Table Lamps

Fabric-over-styrene shade Floral design choice. 23'/i"

Friday And Saturday Our Regular 3.97Box Of 20 Lovely Christmas Cords

w 12 different designs with white envelopes,

designs with color-coordinated Choice envelopes. 20 per box. Now/at savings.

Our Reg 2

IE (4-5)

jr..

A Harvest Of Fresh Holiday Looks

Our Regular 12.96-13.96 $

Our Regular 18.94

Our Regular 10.96-12.96

Our Regular 9.96

*8.!10 *7

Your Choice

Lovely Dresses For All Sizes Sweaters In A Leading Role

A delightful collection of fashion Smashing slip-on styles of soft

dresses in styles that go from the of- acrylic Dressy p>ointelles and other

fice to holiday celebrations easily knits Brilliant solids, stripes or ac-

Polyester, blends Save now guards. Misses'. Save now.

Your Choice Your Choice

Misses Tailored Stretch Pants Misses* Lace*lavished Blouses

Stretch polyester pants with belted Touched by nostalgia - romantic fly front or comfort waist. In newest cameo styles^ leg-o'-mutton fashion colors for the holidays sleeves, more Polyester in

Our 10.96, Full Figure 32-40.....$8 shimmering

Our V Our Regular ^

13.96 . m 9.88 %

OifiB* Jtfmper *ii Blotite Sets Holiday Dresses For Oirls ^

Nylort velvet Jurnper.poiyes- Delightful styles, some iced f ^

terror poly ester/cotton with lace, waved' withal

Our UL S Our Regular

14.96 ^^17.96

^ SklJoiWlForOlris _0lrts2-pc.Acflonwear

Great-styles In bike Stripes, screen prints, solid"

lengths; blousons, more. Of colors. Acrylic. 7-14. 4

, blouse. Many s^les. Save, pleats. rr>ore. Sizes 4-14 ^ | ^ nylon. Bold colors. 4-14. Our 13.96, Sizes 4-6X, $10

Each

Our Reg. 9.97 Sweater Set Speelai

Easy-care acrylic pants, with sweater t^. Infants' 0-6 mos.^i{fite' 2-4.

Our Reg. 12.97

Tots' 2-pc. Slack Sets

Cozy brushed or velour top, knit pants of acrylic/ polyester.*- Tot girls' 2-4.

Our Regular 1.97-2.17

Womens Oloves A Olfty Idea

Warm and fashionable. Acrylic knit in smashing colors, designs. Save rx)w! 2B

50%

Nylon Oxford Clutch Wallets

2 roomy compartments for organizing. Plus, front pocket. Colors. Save.

Our Regular Low Prices

Our Regular Each 9.88 Canvas Bags With 3 Top Zips

Roomy, multicompartment bags of rayon canvas with vinyl trim.

A9e

I Our Regular

Each 7.97 Travel Light With Our Tote Bags

Large and roomy with lots of pockets. Washable, packable nylon. Save.

997

Our Regular Each 5.97 Stylish Bags That Oo Anywhere

Classics in nylon or canvas, many with front pockets. Perfect gift!

Lingerie For Dreamy Nights, Busy Days

- - , Our Reg 5.57 - 5.96

Our Reg. 14 96

Our Reg. 16.96

Our Reg 6.96

Our Reg. 3.96

Our Reg. 4.47 - 4.96

Your Choice Misses Brushed Gowns

Lavished with lovely trims. Colors, prints. Acetate/ nylon, other fabrics. Our 7.57, Sizes 42-48, 5.50

Easycare Bras Haif-siips Of Antron'

Pretty lace-cup styles Many pretty styles ac-with comfortable stretch cented with lace White, straps. In white or beige, beige or black Of An-sizes 34B-38C Save! tron* III nylon Nice!

Du Pont Reg 1M

Fuii Siips Of Antron

Styles with lace or tailored looks in Antron* -III nylon In white, beige or black At savings now!

Du Pont Beg IM

497 &

Our Reg.

6.97 Ea.

Tot Boys' Ployweor Infants Ovorolls

Acrylic/polyestervelour Cotton/polyester cordu-top. Cotton/polyester roy. Girls' 12-24 nx)S. designer jeans, 2-4 Our 5.97, Blouse,... 4.97

Our Reg. 8.97

Misses Sizes Long-sleeved

Stretch Nylon Leotard

Misses' Short-sleeved, 5.37 Girls Lona-sleeved... 3.88

Sale Price

Tights For Misses

Stretch nylon. S-M-L. Girls' Tights, Sizes 5-7i

4.97

...

Pair

Our Reg. 6.97 Toasty Warm Bootle Slippers For Women

Pretty cotton slippers with acrylic pile lining and foam cushioned insole. Durable vinyl sole.

Pair

Special Purchase Womens Noteworthy Casuals For Fall

Sporty chintz upper, terry-lined insole, padded collar, tricot lining, rubber fashion sole.

Pair

Our Reg. 16.97 Rugged Suede Hiking Boots For Boys

Suede leather boots with padded vinyl collar, heavy braided laces. Shell Kraton lug sole

Our Reg. 29,97

Popular Suede Hiking Boots For Men

Split-suede boots with padded vinyl collar, cushioned insole, foam tongue, rubber lug sole.

3A(4)

Save 4.97 $

Save 32% To 34% Save 21% To 39%

Our Reg. 14.97,

Each

Our Regular 16.97

Mens Velour Karate Robe

Wrap-and-tie style in plush acetate/nylon velour; \v/o pockets. One size fits all.

$mm Our Reg. 8.97, Velour Shirt

# Jr boys' cre\A/ or v-neck shirt of

Mens Roglan-sleeve Cable Sweaters

Handsome sweaters of acrylic/nylon with coble-stitched insert, raglan sleeves. Soft, durable, easy-care; in choice of solid colors.

Mens Velour Shower Wrap

Handy, attractive after-shower wrap in acetate/nylon velour. One size fits all. Boxed. Save.

polyester/cotton velour, Sizes 4-7, Our Reg. 13.97, Boys Shirt Bigger boys' cotton/polyester velour shirt in colors, with trim. Our Reg. 19.97. Mens Velour 3-button placket, tipped collar, pocket. Soft cotton/nylon.

Save 19% To 33%

Our Reg. 8.97, Jr. Boys* Jeans

Western styling, fashion-stitched pockets. Polyester/cotton/rayon. 4-7. Our Reg. 9.97, Boys* Denim Jeans Fashion jeans of pdyester/cotton/ rayon with fashion-stitched pockets. Our Reg. 17.97, Mens Jeans $ 4 ^ 5 pockets, fashion stitching, pre-washed indigo cotton denim.

r \

i,. ' ' V* ,i.

ii> '

Save 2.08

Our Regular 6.96

Save 3

Our Regular 11.97

088

%# Each

097

Each

ve 2.97 To 3.97

Our Regular 14.97 Our Regular 16.97

Save 26%

Our Regular 7.97

Mens Flannel Shirts In Lively Plaids

His favorite for casual wear arxt warmth. Long sleeves, chest pockets. Of soft cotton flannel in trans-seasonal plaids, Save.

Mens Button-down Oxford Cloth Shirts

Well-tailored shirts with long sleeves, baqk pleat, banded collar, pocket. Smart solid colors or neat stripes. Polyester/cotton.

12*135

Ea.

Mens Vee Pullover

Soft Orion acrylic with Steeplechase" embroidery. Save.

DuPontRg.TM

Mens Oolf Cardigan

Link knit In Orion acrylic; solid colors, embroidered trim.

DuPont Reg. IM

4A(4)

Mens Smart Fleecewear Separates

Activewear in fashion solid colors! Long-sleeve, crew-neck top; drawstring waist, elastic-bottom pants. Both Creslan acrylic/cotton.

* Amortcon Cyonofnlcl Reg. TM

4497

Twin Size

Our Reg

Twin Size*

Our Regular 14.97

Romance Patch Sheet Sets

n 1. Out 21.97, Fun Sheet Set ...........17.97

Polyester/cottc^ Out29 97.0ueenSheetSef 25.97

sheet sets. 130 out38.96.Twmcomlotterset* 28.96

threads to sa. in. Out56.96.FuComlcxtefSef** .. 45.96 Out 68.96. Queen Comlofter Set* * *' 56.96

OA97

M Full Size

Our Regular 36.97

Ebb Tide Quilted Throw Bedspread

Striking geometric. Fully-quilted polyester/ cotton cover; with polyester fill. Washable. Our Reg. 31.97, Twin-size Bedspread .. 26.97

Full Size

Our Regular 40.89

2 $7

JBH For B <

Country Morning Heirioom-look Spread

Handcrafted-look cotton, bullion fringe. 94x110' Our Reg. 36.89. Twin Size. 80x1 lO".. v. 33.77 Our Reg. 49.89, Queen Size, 102x116". 43.77

For M Our Regular 5.37 Ea. Sungleam Chintz Decorator Plliows

13V2'' sq.; cotton/polyester cover and fill Our 6 97, 13/2" Rd. Ruffled Or Bolster, 2. For S9 Our 11.97.21" Sq. TV Pillow................Ea.. $8

* 1 Flat. 1 Fmd ShMt. 1 PMowcom vytth2PowcQ*

* * 1 Comlortat. 1 RuTfled Sham Wlth2Rum*dShami

Our Regular 5.97

^^Lx46"

Kitchen Towel

Our 4.77 Table Cover

Our Reg. 9.97

Our Reg. 11.97

Our Regular 3.97

167 096 797 097 O^

16x26" m M 52x70" Or M V. ^

Size 60" Round 52x70" Oblong 67" Round

Sheared Velour Terry Both Towels

Lush cotton velour in decorator colors. Save. Our Reg. 1.27, Washcloth. 12x12" . ...... 88C

Our Reg. 2.67. Hand Towel, 16x26 ...... 1.88

16x26" m M 52x70" Or

Size 90" Round

Cheerful Coordinated Kttchen Accents

7x7 Pot Holder. 1.17; 12x12" Dishcloth. 1.17 Our 2.47, Oven Mitt, 1.97; Our 3.67,Tie Towel, 2.97 Our 5.17,52x90" Oblong Table Cover 4.26

Each

Dynasty Lace-edged Fashion Tablecloth Christmas Stereo Albums And Tapes

Set a handsome holiday table! Easv-care .Enjoy the music of Christmas! Stereo LP's and polyester/cottori cloth with dainty lace edging, cassette tapes by many artists provide your fa-Our 15.97.67x90" Oblong Or Oval,... !Ea. 12,97 vorite carols to enrich the holiday. Save!

5 (1-2 & 4-6 M2)

Super Special On Family Games

Kmart^ Sale Price

Your

Choice

Less Foctorv

EveryoiTe's a winner with this exciting collection of R0|3Qf0 oction-pocked gomes for the entire family. Enjoy --

c7 qaTalking Electronic

Aids

^ It-, f,lonrn i icinn tnlkinn Inarnina Oi

the fun of winning by learning new strategies, testing your skills or just being lucky! We hove Cost After o wide selection of gomes for ages 6 to adult, ^

It's fun to learn usir^ these talking learning aids with electronic voice and brain. Lots of entertainirg sight-and-sound activities will challenge your children and help to develop basic math, spelling and readirg skills.

Educational See 'n Say Clock

Just pull the ring, a friendly voice your Net mokes learning to Cost After

K rrtart*

Sale Price Less

Factory Rebate

9.87

-1.00

tell time fun. Save, Factory Rebate 8.87

Retxjte HmHd to monutoctuferi itlpukitlon

18" 12 9" 5 26.88

LocBioet^ Castle LocBlocr Train Turtle Ptav Stove Chunky Trucks'** "Oalloping Black Beauty Sprir

LocBlocs^ Castle

860, non-toxic pieces, with figures.

LocBlocs* Train

Fun to build. 150 interlocking pieces.

Play Stove

Cooking toois, teapot, clock, towel.

Ea.

Chunky Trucks'

Molded plastic with easy-rolling wheels.

"Galloping" Black Beauty Spring Horse

Yourg cowpokes will love this sturdy horse with plenty of sprirg action.

Lego Expands A Childs Mind Fisher-Price*- A Chiids Worid

For the fun of it Tea Set 6.66

52-pc. Building Set With Case For Ages 3-5, 7.87

I m 22-pc. Duplo" Building Set For Ages 2-5 ____10.86

* 197-pc. Universal Building Set For Ages 5-7____12.96

Sale 299-pc. Building Set For Ages 7-12...........18.87

Price 202-pc. Rocket Transport Set For Ages 6-12 .. 18.87

# "Corn Popper"... 5.87 Hiking Set .... 10.87

"Chatter" Phone, 4.87 Magic Show... 13.94

Sale Phonograph ... 33.87 Play Farm.....17.88

Price Marching Band, 11.87 Jet Port.......17.88

Sale . Price Wind-up Crib Train

Plays a tune while it nnoves on crib rail.

Smurf ChooChoo

4-pc. train and over 8' circular track.

Sale Price

KIdiMI Love Kindergarten Building Blocks

28 blocks of natural Wood in 9 shapes. All blocks have rounded edges. Ages 1V2-6 yrs.

17.97& 15.96

Hot Wheels City Or Service Center Set Rock-A-Bye Pony^** Lulls Baby Into Dreamland

For ages 3 and up, these portable sets feature Colorful pony adjusts to fit most cribs. Rocks life-like facades and working parts. Full o' fun, and plays a soft lullaby for about 15 minutes.

19 32 17"

^Lady Remington'

Unique Gentle Touch cutter

Adjustable Pop-out trimmer Save'

Doubleheader

For men. Microgroove shaver.

17 49 31"

13'header Shaver

For all types of beards. Men's.

O 7 Rotatract*

Rechargeable shaver for men.

Micro-Screen"

Gives very close shaves For men.

Our

1297

Mens Jewel Box

Handsome wood box. Tie bar inside lid

Open-top Box

Wood box; neck-loce hooks.

"9 Wood Upright

ur Revolving neck-39.97 lace hook, mirror.

Wood Box

Our With ring drawer 25.97 Lid with mirror

Box With Mirror

1 ^r^ Wood box with

17.97 ring pad. Women's.

07 Upright Box

Mirror, ring pad, 35.97 revolving tray.

Caslo^ Desk-model Calculator/Printer

12-digit readout, plus printout. Mermry, basic functions, more, Uses regular paper.

8-digit Hand-held Printing Colculator

L C.D. readout, 4-key memory, automatic off, 3 rolls paper, 'AA' batteries, case.

TI-35 LC.D. Scientific Calculator

Basic functions, plus memory,trigorone-try, square root, more. With batteries.

i ^ I 59 97

FILM

DEVELOPING

SPECIAL

Color Developing/Printing

Regular Processing Sizes 110,126,135 And Disc Film. (C-41 Process Films Only)

Up To Up To Up To Up To Up To

12 Exp. 15 Exp. 20 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp.

i|99 2^7 2|99 047 ^99

'Second Set' Color Prints

Buy your first set of prints Second Set

at our low, regular price...get your sec- ONLY ond set for only 9' each! - _

C-41 films, any exposure. EO.

(Does Not Apply To Custom Prints)

Kustom Developing/Printing

Kustomat 4-inch prints on glossy paper.

>econa;

Up To 12 Exp.

Up To 20 Exp.

^69

Up To 24 Exp.

539

Up To 36 Exp.

Custom procotsing gives you full frame prints on giossy paper, in luxurloos special packaging. Negatives are ptoced m special protective sleeving.

At Your Kmart Camera Dept.

199.97

Your Net Cost After Foctory Rebate

DeVille Cartridge Electric Typewriter With Case

Quick-change cartridge ribbon, 12" automotic-return carriage, 88-charocter keyboard, full-range tab, repeat key. Pico.

Rebate llmltea to mfr.'s stipulation

Wall-mount Shower Massage' Hand-held Shower Massage"

Pulsating "jet action" in reg- Deluxe, energy-saving show-

ulor spray, massage or combi- er for hand-held or stationary

nations. Energy-saving usage, use. Comes with 5-foot hose.

Your Choice

6.97

Eo.

Our Regular 12.44

9.97

Set

Our Regular 32.97

25.97

7-pc. SetCachette Lead Crystal Keepsake Boxes Capri Lead Crystal Stemware And Barware Old Homestead Cutlery Knife Set

Genuirie 24% full lead crystal imported from West Germany. Created In Europe of genuine 24% lead crystal. Sparkling de- Rugged wooden storage block holds French chef, filet utility

sign in 6 entertaining sizes: 12-oz. water. 6-oz. wine, 7-oz. cham- and paring knives, 8" slicer and sharpening steel ,12- ...........

These beautiful covered boxes shine with diamond-like brilliance; are available in four unique shapes. Each piece is gift-boxed

pagne, 6-oz. flute, l2-oz. hi-ball, lO-oz. old-fashion. 4 in gift box. cessory blends handsomely with any kitchen

Handy ac-decor. Save.

17.87

-5.00

' if -V ivrrtr-ac.iu

wni

( .-ae-' ).

n; W hH'fi

JA. '

\ ': 3

r. ' J

V' 'vlrV'V ' t

.>. j. .w '* 'iu f

DCM18

Kmart

Sola Price Cess Factory Reixite

Your Net Cost After ioctory

r 3ya-qt.Croekry*Kettl

* Stoneware slow cooker, cooks for 8 to 10 hot^s.

33.87

-5.00

28.87

cup Coffee Maker

fl-K) cups. Warming glass carafe.

Our Reg. 72.88 uurKeg.//.oo v^ur Keg. oy.oo

55 57 53 79.87

Our Reg. 77.88

Our Reg. 69.88

Sale Price

42.97

Library With Doors

Sliding doors for hidden storage. 5 spacious shelves.

Drop'lid Library

Handsome, built-in drop-lid desk. Rich wood look.

Open Wall Unit Deluxe Mixmoster^ixer With Dough Hooks

storage unit is Dough hooks mix heavy batters, as well as knead dough, Powerful

reat for books, 235-watt governor-controlled motor, handy 12-speed mixfinder

articleboard. dial. Includes 4-qt and lV2-qt. heat-resistant glass mixing bowls.

Kmart'

Sale Price

Less Factory

Rebate ^iWW

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

GE Toast-R-Oven Makes A Versatile Gift

Bakes, toasts, broils and browns. Thermostatically controlled from 2Q0 to 500 Handy swing-open crumb tray and removable rack for easy cleaning Signal ' light. Save,

Rebate limiteO to mtt s stipulation

9(1-12)

Save $7

Our Reg. 27.97

20!;

Save $12

Best Buy In Luggage

llO-lb. Barbell Set

Includes 66" steel bar, 6 collars. 8 vinyl-covered weights. 2 dumbbells

Our Reg. 61.97 Incline Weight Bench

Constructed of V/*" painted tubular steel With 1 leg lift, leg curl pad

. - 21-in.

14.97 Our Reg. 17.97 27-in.

22.97 Our Reg. 29.96 Soft-side Vinyl Luggage

Steel frame Choice of colors.

Our 22.97,23-in......17.97

Our 24.97,25-in......19.97

Natural High Totes

15.97 17" Bag

17.97 18" Bag

Save 19.91 i97

Our Reg. 59.88

19.97 20" Bag

Designer-style Bags

Styled with European vinyl and leather trim. In colors.

Sow m Sportwg Goods D.pt

5-band Equalizer/Booster

40-watt power booster for radios, tape players. Fader. 5 Thin Coaxial Speakers, Pr.. 26.97

style And Mtr, May Vofy

Save 43.88

$dC| Our Reg.

142.es

AM/FM/Cassette Stereos

Push-button AM/FM/cassette or with auto-reverse cassette. Convertible Coaxial Speakers, Pr., 29.97

>ur Regular 16.88

13.96

oldering Oun Kit

3-watt gun, spare Dlder tip, solder.

Our Regular 18.97 Our Regular 8.82

15.53 7.26

Propane Torch Kit Handy Staple Oun

Our Regular 27.88

23.88

Instapure Filter

Our Regular 4.17 Sale Price

2.97 34.97

Sate Price

1.57

For home, shop With accessories, case

Hand operdted. Uses d variety of staple sizes.

Our 3.97, Replacement Filter. Ea. 3.33

Car Vanity Mirror

Twin lighted mirror clips to sunvisor.

Bdttwl.1 not Mudad

12-volt Musical Horn

For mohy cars, vans, RV's. Assorted tunes.

Styl. And Mtr. May Vary

XRO Full Power

Helps performance. 8-02.* Diesel AkJ*, 1.37

R.01.

Sale Price

1.88

Quality Air Filters

Sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars.

lATTERY-OPERATEO PUMP |BP10 R*fl. 12.M

TIME ND MONEY T CHRISTMAI ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

KLEENEX

BOUTIQUE TISSUES

BOX OF 125

BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CAROS

2/1

BOXES

I^Coupon Qoo(

LePAGES

THRIFT TAPE

X 1500 Reg. 79* m.

2/88^

ROLLS W

Coupon QooO Thru Sat. Dec

.COUPON

i50%OFF

MFR. SUGGESTED PRICE

1 style per box.

AMERICAN GREETINGS ITEMS 50% OFF REGULAR PRICES

Napkins, plates & cups with Christmas design

BRACHS

CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES

96*

9.5-02. Rag. 1.59

2-POUNO Rag. 9.90

Entities.

nf Cmmoi.atss fct Cwxtljfis* *

WHITMANS

SAMPLER

329

1-LB. Rag. 4.95

J I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dec. 4 j Coupon Good Thru Sat. Doc 4 . . Coupon Good Thru Sat Dec. 4 j . Coupon Good Thru Sat. Doc 4 I

^ ^ COUPON- V... .COUPON I y ... _ .COUPON, ^ wJ ^ ... .. COUPON - '

R5-1

DECORATING NEED

SINGLE CANDOLIERS

Reg. 2.39 pk.

PACK OF

with bulbs

0. ..P4P

l-LIGHT

CANDOLIER

Rg. 3.M

299

6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Reg. 22.99

Seve5.00 ................

With stand. Decorations not included

With bulbs. UL Listed.

12-FOOT EXTENSION CORD ..I**

Brown or White. UL Listed.

2V2-INCH SATIN ORNAMENTS

Reg. 2.99 pk.

PACK / -

24/1*

FROSTED

GARLAND

3 X 30 4-PLY Rog. 2.99

SCOTCH PINE

OUTDOOR

GARLAND

4X 18*

Reg. 3.29

TREE SKtRTS

42-INCH jm AO FRINQEO Reg.S.49 ...*

35-INCH

EMBOSSED *249 Beg.4.98 ...W

garland

3" X 15 5-PLY Of 2 X 25 2-PLY Reg. 1.99

WHITE

TISSUE

PAPER

20 SHEETS Reg. 79* pk.

3/100

PACKS I

30-INCH JUMBO ROLL GIFT WRAP

40-80. FT.

Reg. 1.79

100-LIGHT MINI LIGHT SET

Reg. 8.99 Save 2.11

088

5-way fleaher. UL Listed.

50-LIGHT MINI

SOlSm#

LIGHT SET

Reg. 5.99 Save 2A0

399

I. 0 p

COOLER LtCHTINa

ECKERDISYOUR HEADOUARTKS FOR AU.YOURHOUDAY CARDS AND WRAP.

Fused plug. UL Listed.

15-LIGHT COOL BURNING LIGHT SET

Reg. 6.49

449

UL Listed.

25-LIGHT OUTDOOR LIGHT SET

C9 Bulbs. Reg. 10.99

^99

Multi-color bulbs. UL Listed.

METAL TREE STAND

45 Reg. 4.99

399

Holds up to 3'/i" trunk.

FLAT

WRAPPING

PAPER

3 SHEETS Rag. ST pk.

Choice of 5 designs.

EMBOSSED DOOR FOIL

21-80. FT. Reg. 1.99

6-INCH DECORATED PILLAR CANDLE

Rag. 2.43

49RS-2

HOLIDAY NEEDS

(ECKEIW

SPARKLE-TEX TREE SKIRT

3r X SO Rg. 1.29

NOVELTY

ORNAMENTS

ltog.99*

12 SPIRAL or TAPERED CANDLES

PACK 0F2 Rg. 1.29 pk .

TAGS & CARDS

PACK OF 100

R0-9** ......... .....

CHRISTMAS BOWS

PACK OF 25

Rg. 79*pk......... .......

ASSORTED GIFT BOXES

PACK OF 4 Rg. 1.39 pk.

CERAMIC SANTA MUG

8-OZ. Rg. 99* ..........

FLORA SATIN or CURLING

RIBBON

YOUR CHOICE Rgt. to 1.19 ,

V4 X 30' textured reversible ribbon or 400' curling ribbon.

C7 or C9 REPLACEMENT BULBS

Reg. 23* ea............ FOR

6/1

00MORE TOYS THAN EVER BEFORE

RUBIKS

REVENGE

Reg. 12.99 Sale

Priced ...

16-INCH

PLUSH

CLOWN

Reg. 8.99 Sale

Priced ..

10-INCH

BENDING

DOLL

Reg. 5.99 Sale

Priced ..

DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS

SMURF MODEL CLAY GIFT SET

Reg. 4.99

ASSORTED SMURF WOOD PUZZLES

Reg. 3.99 ...................

ACTIVE SMURFS

YOUR CHOICE ......... FOR

MILTON BRADLEY SMURF GAME

Rag. 5.99 ..................

YOUR CHOICE Rag. 4.49

CRAYOLA COLOR-ME-MUG

Reg. 4.25 Sale

Priced ..

279

CRAYOLA FOLD-A-BOOK

Reg. 6.69 Sale

Priced ..

449

R5-3

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM with CASSETTE RECORDER/PLAYER & TURNTABLE

#5325X30 R*g. 129.99

8av 20.00 .....................

Play or record cassette tapes.

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOD-TONE FURNITURE

REGULAR RETAIL PRICES

IMAGIC or

ACTIVISION

CARTRIDGES

109 7" OFF

33%OFF

GRAN PRIX AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER

Save 10.00.......

AC/DC operation. Record from radio or mikes.

REGULAR PRICES

Selection varies at each store

ATARI

CARTRIDGES

7 OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Selection varies at each store

SANYO SUMI

CASSETTE

RECORDER

#8L1M-1 ^ Q99

Reg. 27.99 .. I 9

SHARP LCD WALLET CALCULATOR

#EL-323 *799

Reg. 11.99 f

BASF AUDIO CASSETTE TAPES

90-MIN. Reg. 4.99 pk pack/a AA

5V3"

"Performance Series.

LASKO

DUAL-QUARTZ

HEATER

^ 0499

Reg. 39.99

1500 watts of heat.

ENTEX

HANDHELD ELECTRONIC GAMES

Reg. 59.99

Save 15.00

Your choice of Super Cobra, Defender or Stargate.

4499

GRAN PRIX AM/FM HEADPHONE RADia

Reg. 14.99 ..II

Adjustable headstrap.

9000

TMK AC/DC 5* BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION

Reg. 119.99 Save 20.00 .

Runs on "D, car or boat batteries, diagonal measure

GTE

SOLITAIRE JL ELECTRONIC PHONE

Reg. 29.99 Sale

Priced ......

Handy on/off switch. Pushbutton operation.

gran PRIX AM/FM

CLOCK RADIO

550

!>. 50.00 ..............

Has battery back-up. Alarms for him & her

99R5-4

ATARI

VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM

KX-ieoo

Sale Priced .... TV not included.

129**

LAY-A-WAY NOW! PICK OUT GIFTS TODAY, PICK THEM UP LATERI

ORAN PRIX AM/FM PERSONAL PORTABLE RADIO

1099

Reg. 17.99 .. M m

AC/DC.

CONAIR HAIR DRYER

0S8 1250-WATT Rag. 19.99 AFTER REBATE

2 speed/ 4 heat settings.

BUY ANY NON-INSTANT CAMERA AT ECXERO - WFU PROCESS THE Itl ROU OF FILM FREE!

ANSCO

DISC

CAMERA

WITH FREE PHOTO FINISHINQ

WINDMERE ABRA CURL DABRA CURLING WAND

RSB-1 Ra. 12.N

PROCTOR-SILEX

COFFEEMAKER

AFTER REBATE

fA41SL Reg. 22.99

SUNBEAM

HAND

MIXER I 4 .A

93-19 I I

Reg. 1S.M ........ I I

Thumb-tip speed control.

CONAIR

MAKE-UP

MIRROR

90M-S Reg. 29.99 AFTER REBATE

19*

2-way mirror. 4 settings.

NORELCO

ROTATRACT

ROTARY

RAZOR

9HP-1601 Reg. 49.99

43"

Triple head design.

NORELCO

ROTATRACT"

RECHARGEABLE

RAZOR

9HP-1319 Reg. 63.99

|IIALAeMEAr BAGS

Reg.2.19 ....

8, 24 or 32-oz.

DAZEY

SEALtAoMEALI

AFTER REBATE

98AM-1 Reg. 15.M

Qlves boil-ln-bag convenience.

.45 dual-actlon blades.

THE SHOWER MASSAGE

byWaterPtic 98M-2/8M2U Reg. 24.99

Regular spray, fast or slow

WATER PIK HAND-HELD SHOWER MASSAGE

8M-3 0Q9*

Reg. 36.99 .... ZB

NORELCO CLEAN AIR MACHINE

9HB1900 Reg. 24.99 AFTER REBATE

DELUXE CLEAN AIR 2-SPEED Reg. 34.99 AFTER $5.00 REBATE 24.99

ALL

KEYSTONE CAMERAS

20% OFF

REGULAR PRICES

KODAK PR-10 or KODAMATIC INSTANT FILM

9HS-10 9 59

YOUR #

CHOICE .... EA.

10 exposures.

10-SHEET/20-PAGE PHOTO ALBUM

Reg.2.99 499

Save 1.00 ... I

I COLOR REPRINTS

112/1

I FOR/ I

I Bring In your favorite,negative & we will make 12 same-slzi

I color reprints.

__TU...

Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dec. 4

RS-5

DIAMOND

POINT

CUT

GLASSWARE

Rag

YOUR CHOICE arVASE V a BUTTER DISH a COMPOTE DISH vt.' a PLATE C

a MAYO/SAUCE SET

WISHING WELL NUTCRACKER

Rag. 3.99 #%99

Sala

Pricad

PLASTIC

HOLIDAY

TUMBLERS

9-OUNCE ^29

PK. OF 20 Rag. 1.79

SILVERSTONE* SAUTE PAN

9-INCH

Rag.

Wipe-clean surface.

10 SILVERSTONE* FRY PAN

Rag. 10.49 ........

GIFT CENTER

ERS

STREETWALKER 3EE AM RADIO

wtth HEADPHONES 8TWVI Rag. 12.99

MUNSEY

WAFFLE

BAKER

#SW-2 Rag. 27.99

Non-stick grids.

RS-6

3-PIECE CHIP & DIP SET

Rag. 5.99 4 \

WILKINSON SELF-SHARPENING

KNIVES or SCISSORS

Rags, to 19.99

YOUR CHOICE ........

Carving or Utiiity Knives or Scissors.

WOODEN COASTER SET

Rag.

Sale

Prioad

Choice of 6 styles.

18-PIECE CRYSTAL PUNCH BOWL SET

Rag. 6.99

8*/i-qt. bowl, 8 cups,

8 hooks & plastic ladle.

ASSORTED

STATIONERY

YOUR J

CHOICE n

Rag. 2.25 I

Mountain of Letters or World of Letters.

WOODEN

BOOKENDS

Z' 79

Priced

3 DECORATED PILLAR CANDLE or CANDLE RING

Rag. to 1.99 YOUR CHOICE

99*HOLIDAY SNACKS AND TREATS!

PALMER CHOCOLATE CANDY TRAY

2-OZ. SANTA. SNOWMAN or ELVES Reg. 99* ea.

69t

BRACHS

STARLIGHT

MINTS

7.5-OZ.

Rag. 89*

ASTIN

HARD

CANDY

i Rag. 69* bag

BORDEN CHOCOLATE CANDY

CARNATION FIRESIDE COCOA MIX

PACK OF 10

Rag. 1.39

RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS

8-OZ.

Rag. 1.29

COLGATE

GEL TOOTHPASTE

VILLAGE NATURAL

SHAMPOO A CONDITIONER

VANDERBILT or JOVAN MUSK

SPRAY COLOGNE

1.4-OZ.

Prlc#d ....................POI

Great stoddng stuffer. Limit 5 please

1/99

TWIN PACK

Aloe Vera or Joioba.

AFTER REBATE

FREE

JOHNSONS

SWABS

PACK OF 100

Sale Priced ----

'.pVVTitnvv

swabs

'>s\vahs

AFRIN

NASAL SPRAY

15-ML.

Sale

Priced ......

Limit 2 please

MISS

BRECK

HAIR SPRAY

9-OZ.

Priced ...... I

All types. Limit 2 please

MASSENGILL

DOUCHE

TWIN PACK

sir QQ^

Priced .. W W

Limit 2 please

MISS

BRECi

MAYBELLINE RICH N GENTLE MASCARA

Sale

Priced

Lash thickening with dial control system.

Reg. tot.00

YOUR CHOICE ...................

0 5-02. Vanderbilt Eau De Toilette or 2-oz. Jovan Musk Oil. Limit 1 each please

JOVAN MUSK OIL AFTER SHAVE/ COLOGNE FOR MEN

4-OZ.

Reg. t.SO

Limit 2 please

PRETTY NEAT* COSMETIC .. ORGANIZER 'J.

Rag. 4.M

Cosmetics not included

MENS

CHENILLE

SWEATERS

Reg. 17.H

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Reg. 7.N ea.

MENS

STADIUM

COAT

Reg.34aM

Similar to illustration.

DRY IDEA

ROLL-ON

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT

2.5-OZ.

NO-NONSENSE COMFORT STRIDE PANTYHOSE

Regs to 3.S9 AFTER REBATE

^29

ARM a HAMMER BAKING SODA

It-OZ.

Reg. Sf ea.

3/1

BOXES

SUNSPUN

WINTUK*

YARN

Reg. 1.39

83*

100% DuPont Orion* acrylic fiber. Limit 8 DuPont Certification Mark.

SWEET N LOW

PACK OF 100

77*

Limit 2 packs pleaseR5-7

tol all sale items available at our Columbia Mall Store.

AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT

Charlotte Edition: Tuesday. Nov. 23, Wednesday, Nov. 24, Thursday Nov. 25, Friday, Nov. 26, Sunday, Nov. 28 or Monday, Nov. 29,1982

JOY

UQUIO DETERQENT

ooe

Rg.i.W ..

ECOTRIN

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 24 AFTER REBATE

99* I FREE

^Coupon Qooi

R5-8

flood Thru Sat. Dac.4

COUFON--

See store for details.

Eckard's Sale Price Good

..... .COUPON

buy any

2 PACKS OF ENERGIZERS S GET 2.2S MFR.'S REBATE

FLAVOR ROAST

PEANUTS

99*

I 12-OZ.

HERSHEYS

KISSES

Rg. 1.99

s- 11 Limit 3 please | I

Thru Sat. Dec.4 I I Coupon Good Thru Sat. Dee.4 | I Coupon Go<

' ^ COUPON / V.__

9-OZ. Reg. 1.79

EVEREADY AA ENERGIZER

BATTERIES

Good Thru Sat. Dec

.COUPON

129

* II Coupon Good Thru Sat. Oec.4

COUPON.

TABUFragrane*

ComplinMnta

1.5-oz. Cologne Spray & H-oz. Spray Mist Concentrate. t.OO

*After-Hours Reward

6'0Z. 8-Hour Natural Spray Cologne & 2-oz. Dusting Powder. 9.75C^^eopenOSerti *

1,5-oz. Eau De Parfum Natural Spray Mist

& 1.75-oz. Bath Shower Shaker. 7.00 ** lioz. Siu*De^rfum Natural Spray Mist 4.50

Like OphiiTi or Clnnalar7 YouH to** Hln|a"

omsat

1-oz. Cologne Spray & H-oz. P*rfum.

Oriental

Stocking

Stutter

H-oz.

Cologne

Spray.

19M ValiM

BOnn BLL

Christmas Gift Box

16-oz. Ten-O-Six Lotion with FREE Shower 2000. V/t-oz. Moisture Light. .14-oz Lip-Proofer & 1-oz. Cleansing Bar.

Reg. 6.50 Limit 1 box please

12.00 Value

ECKE^:

A. -Thtporr QNI tl

1H-OI. Cologne & 2.5-oz.

Stick

Deodorant. Limit 1 set

please.

Blue

Stratos

The Claaaic am Set

1%-oz. Cologne & 1H-0Z. Aftershave.. Limit 1 set, please

12.90 Value

11.00 Value

Aftershave

IMi-oz.

5.50

r-.-l

SOOTH.lNJ-p

AITLR

BRITISH

STERLING

A. Gift Set ^ ^

2-oz. Cologne & 2.75-oz. Stick Deodorant. 8.50

B. Soothing After Shave 2-oz. 4.75

lovan

JovanomobilM For Mon

Corvette. Trans Am, Porsche or Lamborghini with Vt-oz. of Musk Oii Aftershave/Cologne.

Reg. 5.00

B. Jovanlmalo For Woman

Walrus, Lamb, Dragon or Koala with /i-oz. of Musk Oil.

Rog. 6.00

AUA

VBVA

Grooming 8ol

4-oz. Aftershave & 2.6-oz. Stick Deodorant.

Rog. 3.99

Limit 1 set please

Travolors Sot

2.5-ez. Ice Blue Aftershave & 2.5-oz. Musk Extra-Strength Lotion.

Rog. 2.99 Limit 1 set please