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

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday wlfli early morning og;4iows in 90s and highs in the 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

PAGE 9^N.C. beachfronts Page 14-Tide of storms Page 16-Obituaries

101 ST YEAR NO. 288

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSleaf Quota Cut: Less Dollars For Pitt

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The 10 percent reduction in 1983 tobacco quotas announced Monday by U.S. Secretary of Agriculture John Block will mean less dollars in Pitt Countys economy next year, said local agribusinessmen add representatives of the tobacco growing industry.

Initially, the reduction will make prices for leased tobacco in Pitt County more competitive, said Roger Cobb, agricultural extension agent for Pitt Cmmty.

The situation is compounded by a lot of carryover (extra leaf poundage) from last year/ said Cobb. This, combined with the (quota) reduction, effectively cuts our acreage quite a bit.

TRYING IT OUT ... Inquisitive school children from Greenville schools on Wednesday visited traveling displays brought in from Charlottes Discovery Place museum. Here Jo Puckett, in

See, Touch And Experiment

The Discovery Place traveling exhibit of modern technology was displayed to students in the Greenville school system Wednesday in an all-day program at the^illis Building. %

The Qiariotte-based program allowed school children to see, touch and experiment with the items included in the traveling exhibit.

Jo Duckett, a graduate of East Carolina and education coordinator of Discovery Place, explained the projects to

students and teachers.

Discovery Place is an innovative departure from more conventional concepts of museums in that visitors are urged to touch, handle, push, pull, smell, listen, look, ride, turn and move on the items. It Is designed to actively involve visitors , - to show them how applied science and technology touches the daily lives of people.

The museum was opened in early 1979.

Urban Revitalization Experience Described For Green Wile Group

RKFLKCTOK

HOTtmC

7.'52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaH 752-1336 and tell yoiu 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.

CAT MAN HERE AGAIN The Pitt County Humane Society says it has, again, heard of activity of a man picking up cats in Pitt County. He was reported to be soliciting near Falkland recently. Except for two licensed agents in the state, such procurement is iUegal and anyone who chooses to give cats to someone soliciting should ask to see identification and should be requested to sign a release. Cats procured in this fashion are usually destined to be used for research, Humane Society officer Barbara Haddock said. She added that the Humane Society discourages cooperation with these agents and asks, instead, that cat owners consider spaying as a way to reduce the number of cats they have. The Humane Society encourages use of the Ad(^t-A-Pet column of this newspaper and the Pitt County and Greenville animal shelters as a more humane method of disposal of unwanted cats and kittens.

SHARE YOUR HOLIDAYS With dormitories on campus closing from Dec. 17 through Jan. 3 for the Christmas and New Years holidays, several foreign students at East Carolina University who will not be going home for the holidays need places to stay, Lucy Wright says. If you would like to have someone from another country share the holidays with you and your family, please contact Mrs. Wright, ECU foreign student adviser, 757-6882, as soon as possible.'

By TOM BAINES , Reflector Staff Writer

The local Comprehensive Planning Committee and members of the City Council received food for thought Wednesday from a man well versed in the field of central city revitalization and urban development.

Dennis Rash, president of NCNB Community Development Corp., shared with the group his experiences and general background involving urban revitalization projects in Charlotte and Greensboro as well as programs in the planning stages in other cities.

The planning committee was formed here recently to implement the citys comprehensive plan for urban development and a key goal is to formulate sp^ific plans for the revitalization of Greenvilles downtown area.

A central theme of the discussions Wednesday involved the concept of providing attractive residential facilities in the inner-city area.

Mayor Percy Cox said that while Greenville has accomplished a lot in the area of renovation and new construction in the downtown and fringe areas, the city missed the boat in not putting people back in the downtown section. He said cities that have accomplished iat do not nave empty stores in their central business districts.

Rash, after showing slides of redevelopment programs undertaken by NCNB Community Development Corp. in Charlottes third and fourth wards, said the companys first major project was the purchase of a 34-unit apartment building near the dovmtown section and the construction of new townhouses on adjoining tracts.

He said Charlotte had been organized in such a way that

all of the urban functions required an enormous amount of driving as opposed to a centralized system. He said the company began to realize that a neighborhood had existed at the edge of the downtown section and planning began, with assistance from the city. A year and a half after planning was initiated, development plans were approved for the fourth ward.

Rash told the local group that federal funding was not available and development required a local funding mechanism. He said the fund flow started with a consortium of seven banks, lending money to the city and the city in turn lending funds to people who agreed to become owner occupants in the area. A below-market-rate loan program was initiated as an incentive and in the end the city of Charlotte was freed from having to divert its federal funds away more populous areas, he said.

The second project undertaken by the corporation involved the development of a 40-unit condominium project in the third ward.

In both developments, the initial pro^ams have stimulated additional capital investments by private devel-(^rs. Rash said. He pointed ,out that an old grain mill in Greensboro near Greensboro College is being converted by his firm now for apartment use and townhouses are under construction there.

NCNB Community Development Corp. has been working with Fayetteville city officials on a program of urban revitalization. Rash said. He said the planned demolition of the 500 block of Hay Street, which is considered the citys den of iniquity, and subsequent revitalization. has gained a

(Please turn to Page 26)

The reduction will make it harder to get pounds, said Cobb, and consequently make leasing prices more competitive.

Cobb said he felt the reduction would have an equal effect on both large and small farmers, although he m>ted it may push the small farmer more.

North Carolina farm leaders predicted Blocks move would have long-reaching effects on the states economy and, locally, farmers and other businessmen agree.

The cut, said Cliarles Davenport of Pactolus' a tobacco producer and co-owner of a farm supply business, is not the answer to tobaccos financial woes.

Our tobacco is not competitive on the world market because the price is too high, said Davenport. To be more competitive we need to bring the price down and to do this we need to overproduce, not cut production.

The cut is not necessarily the answer, he added, rhere are other things they can do ... it (the quota cut) is a short term answer.

Davenport said he felt the reduction will expand tobaccos non-competitiveness by driving tobacco rentals, which are already too high, even further.

To lower rent prices we should have more tobacco so the demand will decrease, said Davenport. A reduction in the amount of tobacco will skyrocket rent prices.

Davenport said he heard of tobacco being rented locally for 1983 for 71-85 cents per pound. The average rent for the 1962 growing season was around 60 cents per pound.

The reduction "will cause us to have to look closer at cash flow in loans, said Arnold Parris, president of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association.

I think were going to see fewer farmers farming, tobacco because some of them are not going to be able to get the tobacco they want due to price of rent going up, he noted.

Some may give up what they have because its too expensive and let other farmers take it, said Parris.

The reduction wUl directly affect the amount of cash PCA and other local lending institutions loan for tobacco, said the PCA president.

It will also affect the amount of fertilizer sales, equipment sales and all other agribusinesses in the area, he said, simply because of a reduction in income for farmers. Charles Waller of Waller Tractor Co. said his business expects some slackening in sales due to the reduction.

I think well definitely see some slowdown on equipment purchases because when you see farmers missing 10 cents out of the dollar, we (agribusinesses) are going to miss some cents from that dollar, too.

Its going to affect everybody, he added, Not just the agribusinesses.

Two-Pronged Message Is Given Brazil By Reagan

white coat, education coordinator at Discovery Place, explains the working of a harmonograph to a student. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -President Reagan, in a two-pronged message to Brazilian business leaders, today denounced what he called counterfeit revolutionaries in Central America and decried restriction of free trade as an ugly specter stalking the world.

Reagan sounded a call for economic cooperation between the United States and Brazil one day after moving to ease the impact of U.S. sugar quotas here and provide a $1.2 billion loan to help Brazil restore its earlier economic growth.

But the presidents trip to Latin America is focusing as much on East-West themes and troubled Central America as it is on the special problems of financially ailing Brazil.

In todays address, Reagan turned to a theme he used Wednesday night when he told a dinner audience, Just as threatening as conventional armies or nuclear weapons are counterfeit revolutionaries who undermine legitimate governments and destroy sources of economic progress.

In remarks prepared for delivery to U.S. and Brazilian business leaders in Sao Paulo, Reagan said;

There is in the world today, a counterfeit revolution, a revolution of territorial conquests, a revolution of coercion and thought control where states rule behind the barrel of a gun and erect barbed wire walls not to keep enemies out, but to keep their own people in.

A White House official said this was a reference to the Soviet Union and Cuba.

Reagan expanded on that Wednesday bight, saying insurgents were armed at great expense, by a faraway power aimed at disrupting other governments and economies

This is aggression pure and simple, he said.

We stand firmly with the other responsible nations of the Americas in opposing those who with violence and force of arms, try to undermine economic progress and political stability, he said.

'The president, on a four-nation, five-day Latin American tour, had some trouble remembering where he was and where he is going Wednesday evening when he asked his dinner companions to join him in a toast to President Joao Baptista Figueiredo and to the people of Bolivia - that is where I am going. To the people of Brazil...

' The president, however, is not going to Bolivia, one of the poorest nations on the South American continent. His next stq>, on Friday, is Bogota, Colombia.

Although the presidents use of the word Bolivia could clearly be heard, the official White House transcript of his remarks substituted the word Bogota. When this was noted to White House press aides, they refused to correct the transcript, saying the president was ^thinking of

Bogota not Bolivia.

^fore flying approximately 500 miles for the speech in Sao Paulo, Reagan visited the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia, where he praised the staff for its devotion to duty and called for its help in strengthening our relations

with Brazil.

The relations between our two countries are now entering a period where the need for cooperation is perhaps greater than ever before, Reagan said, noting that Brazil is a key political and economic force in the

region and an increasingly important actor on the world political stage.

He warned against making a bad situation worse by damaging those powerful engines of growth, the worlds trading and financial systems.

Mechanical Heart Is Implanted BySurgeons

By GEORGE TIBBITS Associatad Press Writer '

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Surgeons removed the failing heart of a 61-year-old man today and implanted a polyurethane device in the first operation to replace a human heart with a permtanent mechanical substitute. Doctors called the operation a success.

Barney B. Clark is being sustained entirely by his new heart, said University of Utah Medical Center spokesman Mark Sands shortly before the operation was completed at 6:35 a.m. MST.

Another spokesman, John Dwan, said he had talked with the head of the surgical team by telephone from the operating room, and the doctor sounded very tired but very pleased. And the man who developed the heart said he didnt think it could have gone much better.

Once he recovers, Clark will spend the rest of his life connected by 6-foot-long hoses to an air compressor that sits on a wheeled cart about the size of a shopping cart.

Dr. Chase Peterson described the attitude of the surgical staff as cautiously optimistic. .

The critical period ,will come over the next two to three days. We want to be sure were not developing pneumonia and that the pump is able to work well, he said.

Mechanically, its zntirely a success now. This thing is doing what it is supposed to. Beyond that, we have no right to say more.

Surgeons had experienced complications in the later hours of w operatkm while they were weaning Clark from a heart-lung machine and placing him entirely on the new device, powered by air, said Peterson.

He said Clark suffered swelling from the lungs due to an earlier heart failure and there was bleeding in the chest cavity which Peterson attributed to earlier cortisone treatments. He did not say how the swelling and bleeding complicated the operation.

Clark, a former dentist, was taken off the heart-lung machine at 4:09 a.m. The artificial heart sustaining his life makes a soft clicking sound that is audible throu^kis chest wall.

A hospital official who. Isked not to be identified said surgeons experienced problems with one of the ventricles of the mechanical heart after it was implanted. He said something - possibly tissue - impeded the flow of blood, so the ventricle was replaced.

The pioneering operation was originally planned for this morning, but doctors rushed the patient to the operating table Wednesday ni^t when his condition deteriorated rapidly, officials said.

Clark, who suffers from incurable heart disease, was having serious irregular heart rhythms, said Peterson, university vice president of health sciences. He said doctors decided to operate while Clarks heart was still pumping adequate amounts of blood.

Kidney Transplant For Woman; Is'Doing Well'

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer An eastern North Carolina woman had a kidney implanted here Wednesday that was designated for donation by a 17-year-old Florida girl when she received her drivers license.

East Carolina University School of Medicine officials say the recipient is doing well today. They declined to ' identify her or ve any facts about her situation.

The donor, Susan Gail Neal of Fort Pierce, Fla., was killed in an unusual accident Friday afternoon in her hometown, according to information supplied by the Fort Pierce Tribune. She was clinically dead at the scene of an accident in which she was struck in the head by a flying object from the trunk of a car which had been involved in a collision and then struck Miss Neals car. No one else was injured in the accident, which occurred at an intersection near her hi^ school.

Miss Neal, who had marked on her drivers

license that she wished all usable organs donated, was declared brain-dead after the accident but her organs were kept alive artificially through the first of this week. An organ procurement team from Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami arranged the donations.

Her other kidney has been given to a Boston, Mass., resident. Her spleen and lymph nodes were used to type match the kidneys. The matching was done by a national computer which lists ail kidney transplant candidates and the North Carolina woman and the Boston patients systems were deemed the most likely to accept the kidneys and do well.

Les Olson, director of organ retrieval at Jackson Memorial Hospital, said, These kidneys have definitely saved these peoples lives. Thats something few people do in a lifetime -save two lives. Susans family and friends can be very proud of her.

Sight probably has been

restored to two different Florida men also as a result of her opting to donate her corneas. The corneas were implanted in recipients based on matching by the Florida Lions Club Eye Bank. Eye bank administrator Pearl Goldberg said both men, operated on Tuesday, are doing well but wont, know for a few days whether the transplants have taken.

Bone tissue donated by Miss Neal has been freeze-dried and could help up to 50 people with grafts, spinal fusions and other procedures, Olson said. He said the bank could not find a match for her pancreas before it was too late for it to be effectively used. However, the pancreatic tissue is being used in exp^ments to combat juvenile diabetes, he said. '

I have had a hard time with Susans death, Olson said, even though I see so much tragedy in this business. This accident seemed to have no rtiyme or reason.

(Please turn to Pafie 26)

i_Tbe Di^ Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tto*dey. December:, 19S

Couple Marries In Duke Chapel Saturday

DlRHAM - Duke University Chapel here was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Brenda Sharon Cheek of Raleigh to Amos Thelmon Mills-III of Washington. DC.

The bride is the niece of Mrs Geneva C. Sanders of Henderson. The bridegroom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thelmon Mills Jr. of Greenville.

The Rev. Lawrence Houston of Greenville performed the double ring ceremony Nelda On^ond of Silver Spring. Md. sang "Ave Maria, Wedding Prayer and Ich lebe dich Monica

THE ROSE HIGH THESPIANS present

A Christmas Carol

by Charles Dickens

Admission: VValh-Coates .Audrtnrium

$3.00 Advance December 3.4, & 5

$3.50 At Door S:OOP.M

Tickets Available At High School & The Peking Clipper

Available For Rent For Parties, Wedding Receptions, Family Reunions, Small Seminars

Lake Ellsworth Club House

Call 752-7101

9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.*Fri.

Special Prices Now Until New Year

Urastead of Durham was organist and Taylor Shaw of Chapel Hill was the wedding director.

The bride was an employee of the N.C. Department of Administration in Raleigh and the bridegroom is an attorney with the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington, D.C.

Escorted and given in marriage by her brother, Raymond Cheek of Raleigh, the bride was attired in a formal ivory gown by Maurer of chiffon over taffeta with lace and pearls. Her veil was chapel length by Burger with matching lace and pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of ivory roses.

Edna Earle Blue of Raleigh was honor attendant. She wore an orange chiffon satin gown draped with a rose print capelet. Bridesmaids were Barbara A.. Tyson of Norwalk. Conn., sister of the bride. Jean Elaine Mills of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom." Rochon Kearney Jones of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, Hilda Marie Payton of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom. Edith A. Hubbard nd Carie L. Whittington both of Raleigh. They wore identical gowns with capelets. Each

Christmas Sale Now In Progress

Ultra Suede

by Samuel Roberts Coats, Skirts, & Suits

20%

Off

.331 Arlington Blvd. 10-6 Mon.-Sat. J56-5844

Cooking Is Fun

3 cups Odl^ n proof With a

EVENINfi.;BEFRESffiR:-;i. 'peeler; rene^trtjr Lenbo VocBu ^ ^ rind fr()

Pate k Toasi*# so that the iiad is in wide

nr A 'yS*

VODKA request.

(attRost traDOlpnt)

Drop the sti^ into a decai^ and i^lhe sugar^and vodka; stir. stand about a

week at room temperature before serving. Makes 3 c|)S.

Handnwd*

Marzipan

ktmond PMt* Candy

DIENER'S BAKERY

IIOIeidfMonAw.

olden

AII14KGold Charms

45-65% Off

Sand-Dollar . Shell Starfish

$595

Your Choice

r - 1

Rag. $12-116

Plus Many Others At Big Savings!

16 14K Gold Serpentine Chains

MRS. AMOS THELMON MILLS III

carried a silk bouquet of roses in orange.

Jane Nichole Cheek of Henderson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and Willie Lee Tyson Jr. of Norwalk, Conn., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Daniel T. Blue Jr. of Raleigh, John W. Maye Jr. of Durham, David Kenneth Owens and Ben Metz both of Washington, DC., James Portlock of Harrisburg, Pa. and Elbridge James of Washington, DC.

Acolytes were Troy and Gary Priest of Silver Spring. Md., cousins of the bridegroom.

Hostesses included Mary Hawkins of Durham, Deborah A. Hall of Greenville, Wanda Kearney of Wilmington, Claretta Dunston and Rhonda Hubbard of Raleigh.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the Searle Center, Medical Library, Duke University. Entertainment was provided by the Wray Sisters of Raleigh.

A three-tier champagne fountain wedding cake accented the room, Mrs. Jessie P. Brooks of Washington, D C., aunt of the bridegroom, cut the wedding cake.

Guests were introduced to the bridal party by Virginia M. Payton of Kinston, aunt of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Silver Spring, Md. after a wedding trip to Ochos Rios, Jamaica.

After the rehearsal the bridegrooms parents gave a dinner at St. Titus Episcopal Church in Durham. Assisting

STOCK

LIQUIDATION

SALE

All WOMMI'S

Fashions Reduced

(

theShoujl^Qom

The Souk'S Leadns feshion Discounter

Carolina East Centre 756-5645

Hours; Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 8 Thurs.&Fri.lOtoO

VISA'

were Jeannette and Caranzo Smith of Far Rockaway, N.Y., cousins of the bridegroom, Jeanette Maye and Laura Tyson of Durham. .

ECHO-LOCATION

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) Although whales, bats, and dolphins are the real experts at using echoes to locate themselves in relation to nearby objects, human beings share this ability to some extent.

Edward Titlebaum of the University of Rochesters Department of Electrical Engineering says the blind use echo-location when they tap a cane to determine how far they are from buildings or furniture.

Titlebaum believes the study of echo-location systems in nature may contribute to better aids for the blind. "Animals have a lot to teach us, he says. When nature does something, its done right.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1390AKM0NT OflWt, 6WTE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE. N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Reg. $32 Now

$1488

Cubic Zirconia In Beautiful 14KGold Settings

Weekend Special

This Friday & Saturday Only 7; 14KGold Serpentine Bracelet Reg. 15.00 now

$499

Free Gift With Purchase. Receive A Free Pendant With Purchase Of Earrings Priced At $25, $30, $35. Individually Boxed For Christmas Giving.

Pitt Plaza 10:00 am-9:30 pm

Downtown 10:00 am-6:00 pm

Christmas Sale

All Ladies Dresses

25%

Christian Dior Ladies Separates .

Carolina East Mall Only

1/3

Friday & Saturday Only

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

Greenville Carolina East

10 to 5:30 Shop Daily 10 to 10

Abby Agrees With Family Against Mary

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by Universal Press Syndicate

KAK ABBY: I come from a family with five grown children. Recently four of us decided to have a family portrait painted to give to our parents for Christmas.

The problem is our oldest sister, Mary. She will not agree to be in the picture unless her husband is in it too! She said it is rude and selfish to leave out our husbands, wives and children!

Abby, if we had everyone in the picture, it would never

PROUDLY

wear your personal

COAT OF ARMS

engraved on a fine 14 Ki. gold signet ring

Let us recommend the ring most suita* ble for such detailed engraving.

We offer a selection of sizes and shapes. $300 and up

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street We do not sell discount or promotional jewelry

Ayden

News

be complete! For example, if our unmarried sister got married, wed have to add her husband. And if one of us has another child, wed have to add the child, right? Our parents have only five children, and that is what we want this portrait to be. No husbands, no wives and no kids.

The five of us will probably never be together again to have this portrait made. (The artist takes photographs of the group and paints from them.)

We are all in agreement except Mary. Who do you think is right?

ANITA

DEAR ANITA: Everyone except Mary.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been happily married for eight years. Just recently she informed me that when she was 16, she was gang-raped by four guys who lived in her neighborhood. She was too frightened at the time to report it to the police and too ashamed to tell her family.

She never would have told me about it, but last year we moved back to her old neighborhood and she kept running into these four guys. She said seeing them again brought back all those terrible memories, so she br^e down and told me the whole story. ^

I was shocked because I know these f< ur guys and see them on a regular basis. Even though iis been 12 years since this happened, is it too late now j(o bring charges against these guys?

ANGRY IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR ANGRY: Unfortunately, the statute of limitations has run out. In California, Penal Code 800 provides that the felony must be charged within three years after its commission except for murder, manslaughter and embezzlement of public funds.

Your letter points up the importance of reporting a crime immediately after it has taken place.

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.

Candlelight Tour Set

TARBORO - The second annual ca^elight tour of historic homes will be held here Dec. 11-12; The hours Saturday are noon until 5 p.m. and from 2-3 p.m. Sunday.

Tour headquarters wilt be the Blount-Bridgers House on Bridgers Street. Visitors will be encouraged to tour the National Register Historic District. Along the trail are the 1860 Cotton Press and 1846 Philips Dependency, the herb garden and McBryde Trail adjacent to the cotton press, the 1760 Town Common, Calvary Episcopal Churchyard, Old Town Cemetery, Courthouse Square and other commercial restorations.

A highlight of the event will be a performance by the Community. Chorus of Gloria. The chorus is made up of members of choirs from throughout Edgecombe County. The concert will be held at C.B. Martin Middle School auditorium beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission will be free with the purchase of a tour ticket.

The tour will include the Silas Everett House/Pender Museum, Perider House.

Lipscombe House, Zander House, Sledge House, Gark House, Bond House and St. James United Methodist Church.

ANTIQUE CARS

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -What exactly is an antique car?

According to the Antique Automobile Club of America, an antique car is one made before 1930.

Cars classified as classic, production and prestige are newer. These (tefinitions are used by antique automobile clubs in competitive judging.

Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, December 2,1962-3

Carolina east mall k^greenville

DONT FORGET...

ONLY 4 DAYS UNTIL

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards holiday guests were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family of Fort Campbell, Ky., William Edwards and Margie Billinger.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hufham of Florida were Ayden visitors Saturday. She is the former Dot Rowe.

Vernice Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Susan Tripp, of UNC-CH, spent 'the holidays with her parents.

Kaye Tripp, a student at ASU in Boone, spent the weekend with her parents.

Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga. spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Kelly Newton spent the holidays with her grandmother, Alda Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks and daughters of

Red Oak Christian Church Bazaar-Chicken Salad Lunch

Saturday, Dec. 4,1982 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Lunch $3.00 per plate

At Fellowship Hall Red Oak Christian Church

For Solo: Homomodo cokoi, ploo, cookiM, condy, Country pro-duco, connod pickloo. prooorvoo, Hondlcralto. Chritlmoo Oocorotlonaondgiltt.

Durham spent the holidays with relatives.

O.C Baldree of Virginia was a local visitor last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks and family of Texas spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

Audrey Hart of Wilmington was a local visitor during the weekend.

Carrie Shirley spent the holidays visiting Cathy Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Reid of Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. W.H. Hollowell spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kidd.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley were Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Josh and Jamie, Jimmy Batten of Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Padley and Candi of Win-terville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Dr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford of Raleigh.

SESAME DOUBLE

LONDON (AP) - When Sesame Street, the fun-education television show for children seen in some 50 countries around the world, makes its debut on the Thames TV station here this winter, it will mark the first time any imported program will be playing two London television outlets simultaneously.

British children have been seeing Big Bird, Ernie, Bert, the Muppets and the rest of the Sesame Street gang since 1974 when the Childrens Television Workshops series opened on London Weekend TV.

greenville

Invites You To A Fashion Show

Holiday

Cheer

When: Friday Night, December 3,1982 Time: 7:00 P.M. Where: Budget Store

This Is A Contemporary Fashion Show For Teens And Adults Showing The Newest And The Latest In Holiday Wear Directed By Karen Mills Of Kajes Charm School.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE NOW THROUGH SAT.!

budget Store

20% OFF

Entire Stock of Ladies' Jeans on Sale!

1(X)% cotton denim in misses' and junior sizes. Shop early! Reg. 14.97 to 19.97 ...

Ladies Flannel Shirts

^ Group Of Ladies Flannel Shirts With Two Front Xq Pockets, Long Sleeves. Hurry For Best Selection

Limited Amount & Sizes So Hurry. Plaids.

Misses' Wool Blend Sweaters Over $2 Off!

Crew and V-neck styles. Kelly, navy, grey, tan, red, pink. Sizes S, M, L. Regular 12.97.

10.88

Ladies Panties

A Group Of Ladies Panties With Elastic Waist And Legs For Comfort And Support. Slightly Irregular. Nylon. Solid. Pink, Yellow, White. Sizes 5-10.

each

Mens Corduroy Pants Archdale

A Group Of Mens Corduroy Slacks With Beltloops. Poly. Solids. Hurry For Best Selection. Sizes 30-38.

16.00

Misses' Skirts at a Low Price!

12.88

Everyday Low Price

Polyester/wool skirts in several styles. Back-wrap, bias two-gore, belted and dirndl skirts in a variety of plaids and colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Wrangler Jeans for Men! Great Buy!

15.88

Our basic Western cut jeans. Made to take it day in and day out. 100% cotton 14V3-oz. Wrangler NO-FAULT broken twill indigo denim that won't shrink, wrinkle or pucker. Straight leg or boot-cut in navy or prewashed denim. Sizes 27 to 42. Don't miss it!

Mens Tube Socks

pair

Thirsty O ^

Mates

A Group Of Mens Tube Socks. Fully Cushioned In Below The Calf And Over Calf Style. Slightly Irregular. Solid With Striped Color Tops. White With Different Colored Tops. Sizes 9-13.

Electric Blankets Westminster

Automatic Blankets With Fingertip Control. Washable. Enjoy The Luxury Of Soothing Relaxing Sleep. Slight Imperfection In Fabric. Only Single Control. Poly & Acrylic. Solid.

29.88

Super Buy on Men's Outerwear!

25OFF

Regular 24,00 to 35.00

Men's irregular outerwear in a wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes Limited Amount Terrific buys!

Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts

Regular 9.88 ...

11.97

Men's fashion hooded sweat shirts of 100% acrylic with contrast stripe down shoulder and arm metal zipper. Sizes S, M, L. Shop early!

Men's Dress Slacks at $2 Off!

11.88

Regular 15.97 and 16.00

Great-looking 100% polyester slacks. Brown, I navy, grey, and tan colors. Sizes 29 to 42 waist; S,M,L inseam. Save!

44% Off on Men's Sweat Shirts!

3.88

Regular

7.97

Men's crew neck sweat shirts with contrast collar in white, ecru, red, brown and blue. Don't miss our fabulous buys!

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

4Tte C^ly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Tliutaday, Decembers, 1982

Outlook Not Heartening

SHOULD BE HIGH ON HIS 'FIX-IT LIST!

*In my heart Pm optimistic, but theres nothing in these figures that causes me to be optimistic, said Mark Lynch, state revenue secretary.

He was referring to the report (mi general tax collections which showed a 5.1 percent growth for October.

Lynch said such an increase was no indication that the ec9nomic recovery had gotten under way.

The collections for October were $242.2 million and for the first four months of the fiscal year collections were $1.01 billion, which is a 5.42

percent increase over the previtnis year.

Unfortunately, however, a growth rate of 9 percent was projected.

The rate of tax collections is being anxiously watched as planning goes on for the 1983^ biennial budget. State employees raises, capital improvements, new programs and perhaps even continun-ing present programs hihges on some growth in collections.

While there is hope, Secretary Lynch still says the tax picture continues to look not very encouraging.

Missile Call A Good Try

That offer by the NATO session in Brussels, standing behind a call for the Soviet Union to dismantle its intermediate range missiles (focused on targets in the West) in exchange for a NATO decision to forego deployment of nucleararmed Pershing 2 and cruise missiles (of which we have neither), is a gesture to disarmament factions throughout the alliance.

We hope they were listening.

Neither the NATO leadership, nor

THIS AFTERNOON

rank and file citizens of the free world, seriously believe the Soviet Union would (or could) trade something for nothing.

The call for real disarmament was prompted out of genuine concern for the world. But again, the practical side of effective and verifiable arms control agreements had to be attached and

once the word verifiable is used, the Kremlin does not want to play ball.

Well, it was a good try.

Pollution, Crops

By WALTER MEARS

A Think-Tank Fumbled

ByPAULT.O(X)NNOR RALEIGH - Tobacco farmers beware. The air pollution youre breathing every day may not be doing you much harm but it may be taking a big chunk out of your profits. Scientists at the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and at universities across the country, are beginning to find that air pollution can cut the size of your crop yields.

Paul Wilms, assistant director of the state Division of Environmental Management, told a legislative committee recently that scientists are just beginning to explore the connection between crop yields and air pollution. One of the first studies to be completed nationwide found that ozone pollution cut the nations tobacco yield by $90 million last year.

Ozone is created when hydrocarbons drift away from the cities where they are usually produced and mix with nitrous oxides and sunlight over rural areas. Toeco and corn are known to M very sensitive to ozone pollution. Ozone apparently poses a much greater danger to tobacco than it does to man. The federal standard for acceptable ozone levels for man is four times greater than the level at which ozone has proved to harm tobacco plants.

Such pollution is likely to spread over a wide area. Other kinds of pollution can cover a much narrower area. For example, several companies have been cited in the state this year for burning the plastic covering off of copper wire. In addition to posing a seroius human health hazard, this smoke can ruin a farmers field.

We have infra-red photographs from an airplane of

affected areas where tne plume has impacted. You can see stressed trees which may be lighter in color" and dead or withering crops, Wilms said in an interview. The pollution may not kill the plant but it can do enough damage that the plant wont be able to survive dry or excessively hot periods.

When he has a bad tobacco crop, the farmer will question other things. If he used the right herbicide or if he used the wrong fertilizer. Probably the last thing hell ask about is some outside insult - in this case, a

lands on buildings and plants, it has a corrosive effect.) Several studies have shown that there is no effect but scientists are troubled by a recent report that showed Considerable inpact on soybean yields.

DNRCD is a long way away from creating any standards on how much pollution it takes to hurt a crop. Scientific experiments (P/ease Turn To Page 5)

WASHINGTON (AP) - As an exercise in public relations, political timing, and coping with a more Democratic Congress, the White House suggestion that unemployment benefits be taxed was the pits.

Thats where it wound up.

The idea surfaced on Thanksgiving Day, began sinking the next day, and was buried the day after that. Nobody is saying who produced it, and Reagans spokesman says the presi-

Public Forum

PAULT. OCONNOR

polluting industrial plant.

There are few regulations concerning the pollution level that harms farm crops. Most regulations are designed to protect only man. But in North Carolina much research is under way on the effect pollution has on crop yields. At N.C. State University, ozones effects on crops is being studied and the U.S. Department of Agriculture is paying for a study there of acid rain effects on soybean yields. (Sulfur dioxide and nitrous oxides released by industry and, power plants creates acid rain. When it

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanctM SlrMt, Graenville, N.C. 27834 Esiabiishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahers Second Class Postage Paid

at Greenville. N.C. ' ^

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PrlcM Includa I wtiw* ppHccMai

Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month ' Outside North Carolina $5.90 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

lietiers submitted (or Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters ,

To the editor:

As I spend Thanksgiving at Cape Hatteras, I think of the first Thanksgiving, a joyous occasion for both the American Indian and the new European arrivals.

The next vice president of the United States will be an American Indian who will promote Indian culture and crafts and keep developers out of our woods, gullies, gorges, pocosins and prairies.

Thanksgiving, 1985, will be a joyous occasion with feasting on venison and wild turkey and interesting activities to last all day in both the vice presidents quarters and the White House. All chiefs from the beautiful Indian reservations will be invited to attend with their families in festivities that are typically Indian. The day will be spent playing games, dancing and listening to beautiful legends told by an elderly Sioux storyteller.

Indian storytellers will become an important part of our 'international diplomacy. They will accompany all presidential flights abroad and present beautifully handcrafted Indian gifts with detailed explanations to heads of state for the purpose of winning the friendship of a foreign country. A Chippewa peace pipe is a symbol of international peace, friendship and cooperation. Its presentation will be more successful than all of President Reagans B-1 bombers and other weapons.

Indian crafts and arts will be put on international trade as a positive means of providing employment. The birch bark canoe is an excellent item for international trade, particularly to the museums around the earth. The next secretary of interior will be a naturalist. She and I will renegotiate all Indian treaties to include equal opportunities of housing, employment and education. We will strengthen Indian reservations add create new ones from mismanaged lands.

An Oneida Indian stated that a man should take only what is needed to live. This country needs a maximum wage taw, limiting salaries to that of the president. Excessive wages are inflationary.

Lets go in 1985!

Harold V. Jacobs

Box 1102, Lombard, Ul. 60148

Candidate for President-Democrat

To the editor:

Its that time of year again - the time of year for giving gifts to those we care about! Each year the Mental Health Association in Pitt County sponsors the Operation Santa Claus Drive to collect gifts and money to provide a happy Christmas for patients at CJierry Hospital, Goldsboro, and Caswell Center, Kinston. '

The residents at Caswell Center and Cherry Hospital believe in the love of Christmas. Pitt County residents have seen to that in the past, and we trust that 1982 will again be a Christmas when they are ioved.

As chairman of Operation Santa Claus in the Falkland area, I appeal to the citizens of this area to please take a few minutes of your time and think how different your Christmas morning might be if you were a patient in an institution. Cherry Hospital has over 700 patients and we are told that if it wasnt for the concern and compassion of people who care that these people would not be remembered on Ciiristmas.

I have placed boxes at the following Falkland locations for the collection of gifts: Falkland Presbyterian Church,

Falkland Church of God, W.W. Wootens Store, and Sues Country Kitchen. , v

Our last pickup date is Dec. 7. It is my prayer and plea that you, the citizens of Falkland and Pitt County, will please remember Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center at this, the most glorious time of the year. By your giving, you are indeed expressing the true meaning of Christmas, which is easily summed up in LOVE.

Linda Little Falkland

dent never saw it. Not until he saw it on television, shortly after which he killed it.

The proposition turned up on the Thanksgiving menu at Santa Barbara, Calif., after Reagan aides told reporters on Air Force One that the president was considering new options to deal with unemployment, the highest in 42 years.

Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes gave no details, but he said the administration was at work on proposals to be sent to the new Congress.

Reagan considered a six--month stepup in the withholding tax reductions due next July 1, but dropped that idea on Tuesday. The proposal would have faced heavy going in a Congress short on time and wary of adding to the record deficit already in prospect.

The president, spurred by Congress, is proposing a 5-cent increase in the gasoline tay for highway and transit improvements, and that would create jobs, ialthou^ Reagan said it was not intended as a jobs program. It really doesnt fit Reagans style, for it hnrks back to the kind of government-financed job programs the president always has criticized.

Under the circumstances, the presidents men had reason to promote the idea of a new Reagan initiative, a package of measures to help curb joblessness. And the time was right. It is White House habit to leave for any vacation with a bit of news to be disclosed while the president is on holiday.

That didnt begin with the Reagan administration. It has been standard procedure for years. An announcement or two at the press center gives the impression that the president has his hand in business even while vacationing. It doesnt take big things to make the point. John F. Kennedys spokesman once held an extended Cape Cod briefing to disclose that the administration was changing the import duty on cotton scraps.

In this case, there was an administration option paper on unemployment proposals, prepared by a Cabinet-White House task force for a meeting that was to have been held before Reagan headed west. The meeting was postponed. The jobless pay tax was among the options.

In Santa Barbara, Speakes told reporters that Reagan was considering a tax on unemployment benefits to make it less attractive for people to be out of work and collecting them. He said there were studies showing that unemployment benefits discourage people from seeking work.

Democrats and organized labor began protesting within hours. According to his aides, Reagan learned of the idea, and the controversy, when it turned up on television newscasts.

By Friday, Reagans traveling aides were saying -anonymously - that the idea was going nowhere. Counselor Edwin Meese III said the president himself never had considered it.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

Labor

Major

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG

AP Political Write-WASHINGTON (AP) - Although many union leaders are disappointed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedys withdrawal from the 1984 campaign, the move could boost organized labors ambition to play a major role in determining who wins the Democratic presidential nominatkm.

With Kennedy out of the race. Democratic aspirants are certain to step 15) their effort to win labor support.

AFLrCIO president Lane Kirkland has scheduled a December 1983 meeting of the leaders of some 100 unions to consider endorsing someone for the Democratic nomination.

An endorsement would require a two-tl)irds majority. But many Democratic politicians and labor leaders thought there was little chance anyone could get that approval so long as Kennedy and former Vice President Walter F. Mndale were in the race, both commanding significant labor support.

It may be a signal of trouble ahead for Mndale that the initial reaction of labor leaders to Kennedys withdrawal fell far short of a strong tide toward the former vice president.

Many of the union presidents who will take part in the December 1983 meeting sounded more interested in looking at the rest of the field than in jumping on board a Mndale bandwagon.

This cert^nly will be a boost for Mndale, but its kind of early to speculate, said John Joyce, president of the bricklayers union and co-chairman of the Democratic Partys labor council.

Were disappointed, said Joyce, an ardent Kennedy supporter.

Glenn Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America and co-chairman with Joyce of the party labor council, said, Everyone is going to look at each one of the candidates very carefully.

(ierald F. McEntee, president of the million-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said Kennedys

Eyes

Role

decision helps 'not just Mndale, txit helps others as well. How these potential candidates comport themselves over the next 10 months will be critically important."

Some labor leaders, who asked not to be identified, expressed interest in Ohio Sen. John Glenn as an alternative to Mndale.

But with a more conservative record on domestic issues than Mndale, Glenn could have problems with labor unless he can convince union leaders that he is the Democrats best bet to defeat Ronald Reagan in 1984. In 1978 Glenn voted against legislation sought by labor which would have allowed a single striking union to shut down a construction project, by making it legal for other unions to honor its picket lines.

Also being mentioned is California Sen. Alan Cranston, who has strong liberal credentials.

Long before Kennedys withdrawal. Mndale was courting labor support by telling union audiences that it was time for the United States to toughen its stand in trade negotiations with other nations, particularly Japan.

I believe in international competition, but Im not a sucker, Mndale told a steelworkers convention.

He jumped ahead of the rest of the Democratic field in declaring his support of so-called domestic content legislation that would require substantial fractions of imported cars to be built in the United States.

William Winpisinger, head of the machinists union and a leader of the left-wing of the labor movement, said he feared Kennedys withdrawal would allow other union leaders to drift to the right because theres no one like Kennedy to keep them honest.

Quote

He who does not know the force of words cannot know men. - Confucius

Strength For To(day

ONE OF THE LEAST OF THESE'

John Wesley, founder of hurry away because, said

Methodism, was not only a great revivalist preacher but a man of great erudition. Throughout the whole of his life he was a fellow of Oxford University.

Yet this man gave his life for the poor and the outcast. His contemporary, the noted literary figure Dr. Samuel Johnson, regarded Wesley as one of the best of conversationalists. But very often, when the two were involved in a stimulating coversation, Wesley would jump up and

Johnson, he had to go and pray with some old woman.

Wesley was said to have made nearly half a million dollars out of his writings. But before his death he gave it all away to the poor and needy. After a life of such devotion we might imagine that on his deathbed he heard a voice sying, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren, ye have done it unto me. - Elisha Douglass

Public Works Needs Are Eyed

ByJOHNCNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Public construction spending last year amounted to $53.6 billion for all levels of government, perhaps a significant sum by your estimates but a piddling amount in the view of contractors.

The Associated General Contractors of America are talking real money, at least $909.9 billion by 1990 to meet documented public works needs ... urban water supplies, dams, sewage plants, highways, bridges, railroads...

High as that figure is, it can be made to look small. Were looking at the here-and-now, nothing blue-sky said John Berard, AGC public affairs director. Some estimates, he claims, are up to $3 trillion by the year 2000.

Such vast numbers put the contractors in a position in which the qpestion becomes one of who benefits most, they or the public. For effect, they must stress the public good. For credibility, they cannot deny the private gain.

Recognizing the terrible state of budgets at every level of government, Berard

said, the contractors concentrated only on those projects that should not or cannot be postponed. And after doing so, it came up with this list:

Urban water supply and distribution, $110 billion; dams, $119.4 billion; sewage, $119 billion. Everything is in billions: public buildings, including post offices, $9.4; highways, $315.2; bridges, $47.6; airports, $13.5; mass transit $36.6; railroads, $94; waterways, $32; and ports $3.5.

Credibility enters the picture at this point because AGC members perform 80 percent of all domestic construction. The association, therefore, has carefully culled its figures mainly from official or semiofficial sources.

New York City, for example, says it has had to pay $61 million over the past seven years to plaintfiffs injured in potholes and on bad sidewalks, and Boston claims it loses as much as 25 percent of its water supply en route.

The General Accounting Office says the country needs deeper ports to remain competitive. The Federal

Highway Administration says that at the rate the nation repairs bridges it might take 287 years to deal with existing problems.

Commenting on a recent AGC publication, Our Fractured Framework, which contains the documentation and arguments, Berard attempts to show the multiplication of problems when societys physical structure collapses.

In York, South Carolina, he relates, a water main break quickly disrupted civic administration, education, and public health and safety. The whole town was without watei- part of a week and part of the town the whole week. Public places had to be closed, including the schools. And they had to boil water.

But of course the AGC isnt forgetting itself. Construction has been depressed. In 1980 it accoiuited for $240 billion of the nations gross national product; in 1981, $236 billion; and in 1^, only $225 billion. Unemployment in construction is close to twice the 10.4 percent national average, with about 1.3 million workers idle. And bankruptcy is higher than in other industries.

It would be foolish for me to tell you our members wont do this work when it comes on line, said Berard. But he insists that money spent on the so-called infrastructure would convey employment benefits far beyond his own.

He cites government estimates that $1 billion spent on highway projects creates 13,000 on-site, or direct, construction jobs, and another 50,000 indirect and inducedjobs, mainly servicing or supplying the projects.

In preparing a $5.5 billion highway repair bill, however, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis used a different figure, 175,000 direct jobs in construction. Terminology, however, could account for the difference.

Whatever, jobs would be created and construction activity would be revived and contractors would profit.

And inevitably, that means accusations of political pressure, especially in view of the $750,000 the contractors political action committee contributed to candidates in the recent elections. Thats up from $58,000 in 1978.

Mears Col...

SANTAS COME TO TOWN ... Kenya Ross of GreenvUle explains to Santa Claus at Carolina East Mall Tuesday that she has been a good girl this year and wants a Barbie doll, a Barbie doll supervette and a Barbie doll fashion plate for her efforts. (Reflector photo by Angela Lin^rfelt)

Attention! Florida Fruit Has Arrived

Please Pick Up At Rose High Band Room

Dec. 2 and 3 Thurs. and Fri. Between 4 pm and 8 pm

and

Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9 am to 4 pm

Thank you for buying fruit this year!

Qreenvilie City Band Boosters

{Continued from Page 4) Speakes said nothing for the record.

But Meese said in a CBS interview that we do know that when unemployment benefits end, most people find jobs very quickly after that point."

Democratic critics called the whole business callous and cynical, saying that the administration made it sound as though the unemployed were shirkers who could find jobs if they wanted.

Actually, there are circumstances in which unemployment pays better than working. Jobless pay is exempt from taxation unless it is going to a family with an income of $18,000 or more. In a family with one of two wage earners out of work, tax-free unemployment benefits can be worth more than the second job until the total hits $18,000.

According to the government, about 60 percent of the 11.6 million jobless Americans live in households which normally have two or more wage earners.

But as the Democrats quickly pointed out, unemployment compensation is barely subsistence income for most of the people who cant find work.

,0n Saturday, Reagan, speaking through Speakes, called a halt to the whole business. Its just not the way he prefers to deal with unemployment, Speakes said. The man said: Ive seen the news reports. This is not what I want to do.

Speakes said Reagan hadnt backed off anything because hed never considered the idea. But administration critics arent about to forget that it got far enough to be disclosed by his chief spokesman.

OXonnor Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

must prove what scientists now only suspect Sometimes, well see a damaged crop, well be able to see a smoke stack from that farm and we know that stack is producing something that can damage this crop, Wilms says. But theres still not enou^ proof that that smoke is killing the crop.

At the legislative hearing, Wilms report caught the ear of several doubting rural legislators. Yields were great this year, they said. To which Wilms responded that this was a good weather year. Maybe next year, the weather wont be so good and pollution-weakened crops wont yield as well.

Offer Classes

In Needlecraft

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer needlework classes at Jaycees Park Administrative Building for youth ages 8 and 9. The class will meet Wednesdays from 3:30-5 p.m., beginning Dec. 8. Youth 10 and older will meet on 'Thursdays from 3:30-5 p.m. beginning Dec. 9. To preregister for the 10-week session, call 7524137, Ext. 200.

yj-- closolciei^

give a gift of engraved stationery by Crane to Mom

Jefferson Florist

West 5th St

Local Girl Is

Brenda Mills, 18, of Greenville has been named a finalist in the 12th annual Miss North Carolina National Teen-Ager Pageant.

She is the daughter of Roger Mills and Sylvia Mills, both of Greenville. Ms. Mills will compete for the title, $750 in cash and $8,000 in scholarships.

Judging is based on scholastic achievement, leadership, poise, personality and appearance. Contestants may compete in either talent or essay competition.

Pottery for Sale...

Mrs. Gail Ritzer, local artist in handbuilt pottery, will be demonstrating in the Williamsburg Area of our store on Friday and Saturday, December 3 and 4 from 10: 00 A.M. until 10: 00 P.M. Items for sale will include vases, bowls, mugs, honey pots, planters, masks, qpndlesticks, and clay critters. These make perfect gifts! Mrs. Ritzer is one of only a few artisans who do custom work and special orders. Also, she will offer toy soldiers imported from England. . -

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Think of everyone whod love a Christmas gift from Hickory Farms:

Choose from over 100 different delights. .\n we 11 gladly handle

gifts, in a variety of shapes, prices all the details sending your

and sizes, all filled with.tasty gifts out.

OF OIO"

Wll give you a taste of old-time country goodness.

Inside Sears

Texas Spreiid #.t7

1 lb. of our farnous Hecf Sin k' SumnnT Sausaii-,

1J oz. ot Mild Llu'ddar, 7oz. ui (louda, Hoz. ol hdam.

oz. ol .Apple Pie Cheddar, a :> Oz. Smoky (smoked L'se bar) and Slrawtx-rrv lion Hon^. S22.99*

Carolina East Mall

r Wsd(>eneral Uosi Cor[niration 1 'lu> iniaranteed delivery diarne it yhi()ped.

PageantFinalist

UpTo9 Off Little Girls Dresses!

25% o

Regular $14 to $36

Large assortment of (jresses made of polyester/cotton in peach, pink, wine, lavender and navy colors. Lacy collar velveteen style, hand smocked style and more. Infant, toddler sizes.

Terrific Savings Of Up To ^64 On Big And Small Items Made Just For Little Folks! Shop And Save!

Wooden Potty Chair, Regular 16.00 13.44 Deluxe Baby Walker, Regular 27.00 .... 19 . 88

Play Pen, Regular 65.00 ............ 52.88

Jenny Lind Crib, Regular 229.00 .... .164.88 Nursery Rhyme Deluxe Mattress, Reg. $44 ... 36.88

Nursery Rhyme Bumper Guard, Reg. $13.....11.44

Graco Swing, Regular 21.00...........16.88

Selected Diaper Bags, Regular$16 to$17......12.88

Baby Alarm, Regular 20.00 ..............6.88

Chair & Booster Seat, Regular 18.00.... 10.88

Peterson Car Seat, Regular 96.00 ..... 59.88

Car Seat Covers, Regular 14.00 ... 10.88

Do you know someone who is expecting soon? If so, we have a large selection of useful items to make baby care a lot easier. Your choice of walkers, play pens, car seats, cribs and much more. Hurry while they last!

Big *9 Savings On New Infant CribCuddle!

Regular

41.95...

32.88

A safe, innovative sleep system for a new infant. Has rhythmic heartbeat sound and vibration so it calms your baby, stimulates the primary senses and induces its feeling of security.

Shop Friday Through Monday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m., TuesdayOa.m. Until 11 p.m. and Wednesday 10 a.m.

Until 10 p.m.

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

Board Asks Moratorium On Landfills

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The slate Waste Management Board is seeking a moratorium on hazardous waste landfills in North Carolina that could delay plans for a hazardous waste landfill and treatment facility in Anson County.

The board, acting at the urging of state Department of Human Resources officials who say they are concerned that the state may need to draw up regulations that are tougher than federal ones, voted Wednesday to ask Gov.

Jim Hunt to declare the moratorium.

Lucy Bode, deputy secretary of Human Resources, said the department was concerned about the types of wastes that federal law would allow in landfills and the weakness of regulations on landfill liners and monitoring systems.

Bryant Haskins, director of public affairs for the department. said experts feared federal regulations allowed too much liquid wastes in the landfills.

Mrs Bode said the recommendation was backed by Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow and came after a review by Dr. Ron Levine, state Health Director, and O.W.

Strickland, head of the solid and hazardous waste management branch.

They have advised Dr.

Morrow that they are very concerned that these regulations may not be tough enough to adequately guarantee the protection of public health, she said.

The boards resolution said the state now is considering whether to adopt the federal regulations as its own. It said the board believes the federal regulations may not be sufficiently striogent to protect the public health and would like time to more thoroughly review them.

If state officials, decide they want regulations that are stricter than the federal ones. Mrs. Bode said the department would seek approval from the General Assembly. The existing la\v says state regulations in most cases cannot be stricter than federal regulations.

She said the department wants to hold public hearings across the state next year to seek suggestions on improvements or changes in the regulations.

The moratorium could delay plans for the Anson County facility. Human Resources officials say it is the only proposed hazardous waste landfill for which they have an application.

The state will not consider that permit application until weve had a chance to review the federal regulations and adopt our state regulations, said Haskins said.

Then we would review the permit on basis of our state regulations, he said. Were saying we wont look at those applications for the next several months.

No specific time limit was placed on the proposed , moratorium.

Hunts deputy press,.secre-tary, Brent Hackney, said the governor had not yet received the recommendation but would give it favorable consideration.

"Its going to carry a lot of weight, he said. Its his board and he has confidence in it.

Our older citizens are many times the unfortunate victims of fraudulent schemes. Con artists are slick. A free brochure oh Defensive Living for Older Adults is available at the Police Depart^ ment.

Junior Lee* Jeans Reduced Over 14%!

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Group of 100% cotton denim straight ieg jeans. Sizes 5 to 13. Machine washabie. Reg. n.O

Cheenos Slacks for Juniors 17% Off!

Selection of polyester and cotton twill slacks In navy and khaki colors. Stock up! Reg. 1U

24.88

Liniors17% Off!

14.88

Ladies* Knee-Hi Socks at a Great Buy!

1.44

Orton* acrylic/nylon socks with cable knit design. A nice gift! Sizes 9 to 11. Reg. 1 .K

Heiress Argyle Knee-Hi Sock On Sale!

2.88

Acrylic/nylon socks in 7

color combinations. Sizes

9 to 11. Hurry In today I Reg. 3.29...........

Attention Ladies! The Time Is Right To Shop and Save!

Terrific Savings on Heiress Sweater Tights for Ladies!

Ladies Leather Deck Shoes Reduced Over5!

Regular 28.00

22.88

The ideal casual shoe on or off the deck! Selection of brown leather boat shoes with a white non-skid boating sole. Sizes 51/2 to 10. Save!

Reg. 7.50

Large selection of 75% Orion'/25% nylon sweater tights available in navy, grey, red, brown, green and black colors. Easy care. In petite, average and tall sizes.

Fantastic 40.00 Savings on Warm Wool Suits Just for Ladies!

Reg. $140

Classic fully lined blazer and skirt suits available In light grey, charcoal, brown colors. Sizes 8 to 16.

Special Price on HanesS Alive Pantyhose While They Last!

mnool

We Rent Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpel Tools

RENTIHTOOICO.

AcfOM Fra HaaHng* Ford N14-A.E.ttlfiSf. DISI79M311

Reg. 6.50

Nylon all sheer support pantyhose in six colors. Some with cotton crotch. Some with reinforced toe. Stock up today while our prices are right! Hurry!

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

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUc, N.C.-Thur*day, December 2, iM2-7

Games For Handicapped On Friday

The first Greenville-Pitt County Pepsi Games for physically handicapped youngsters will be held Friday at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Centers new recreation complex, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and concluding atl;30p.m.

Participation in the Pepsi Games is open to any physically disabled school-age youngster.

The athletes will have the (^portunity to compete in a variety of events including softball, tennis ball and beanbag throws for distance and throws for accuracy; 25-yard dashes, walker-crutches races, wheelchair races and scooter board races; the standing broad jump, and a variety of video and table games.

Participation in the various events will be de termined by the athletes ability. Visually and hearing impaired participants as well as ambulatory and nonambulatory participants are expected to compete. The theme for these Pepsi Games is it is the ability that counts, not the disability.

Opening ceremonies will begin at 10:30 a.m. with competition scheduled to begin at 10:45 a.m. and continue until 12:30 p.m. with the awards presentation scheduled for 1 p.m. The games will be open to the public with no admission charged.

The games will be hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Pitt County Community Schools. Greenville schools and the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and are sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville with special assistance from Belk-Tylers of Greenville.

Novel Alibis By Boaters

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) - Some excuses that boaters use to explain away their accidents are a little hard to fathom, the Coast Guard says.

In the wake of scores of maritime mishaps, officials with the 5th Coast Guard District have set aside some of the choicest alibis from accident reports.

For example, theres The Case of the Wiggly Wake.

The guy was all over the lake," one guileless skipper wrote on his official form. I had to swerve a number of times before I ran over him.

Then there was. The Case of The Obviously Miffed Skipper,

The indirect cause of this accident was a little guy in a small boat with a big mouth.

Some of the propwash runs from the formal - The other boat attempted to cut in front of me, so I, with my bow, removed his engine -to the simplistic - In my attempt to kill a bee, I ran into a buoy.

But Coast Guard boating safety spokesman Tony McCartney said the best of the collection may be this matter-of-fact assessment from a sorry skipper who learned about his property rights the hard way.

Coming home, the boater said, I docked in the wrong slip and collided with a boat I dont have.

BUILDING FUND AYDEN - The Rev. Willie Graham will lead a building fund service at Ayden Deliverance Center, 229 Second St., starting tonight. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. through Saturday.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

Mens Dress Shoes Reduced Up To M7!

Large selection of Weyenberg* leather dress shoes available in slip-on and oxford styles. Black, brown colors. Sizes 7 1/2 to 11.

Save! Limited sizes in some styles.

Hanes'^ Underwear Reduced Just for Boys!

T-Shlrt*i Brief - m

5.39 and 9.99...................... arKl't ^ W

Atari Computer Game Cartridge On Sale!.................................25%o.,

Save Up to 125.00 On Oneida' Flatware! 3.00to*5M.00................................25 /Oo

Mens Actlvewear At Savings Of Up To $8!.................................25%o

Special On LEVIS' l^or Men Denim Jeans!

SUe32-W nrQ/

?7*MtO30.00.......... .....................25 /oou

Mens Andhurst Flannel Shirts 21% Off!

Regular 7 QQ

10.00............................................

Over $7 Off Nylon Garment & Tote Bags!mT" ....... 22.88

Terrific $175 Savings on Hearth Chairs!S,^r............................... 74.88

Sale! Atari ' 5200 Computer Game ConsoleSL 209.88

Atari' 2600 Computer Game Console $9 Off!K* 129.88

$7 Savings on Atari' E.T.' Cartridges!T: 37.88

Mens Leather Deck Shoes Reduced 7.00!

?s:"..................... 24.88

in \,tl

Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Reduced!boff

Reg. $2 to $120

C:hoose from open stock pieces and sets in Folk Art Heritage, Yorktown, Village, patterns and more.

Cotton Classic Shirts Reduced Over 20% For Men!'tr11.88

.....

Reg. 15.00

Long sleeve polyester/cotton shirts with button-down collar. Mens sizes 14 1/2 to f 171/2.1/

Savings Of Up To M2 On Wood Giftware!

Reg. $12 to $50

Recipe boxes,, napkin holders, candlesticks and more all by Capecraftsmen.

. Arrow Flannel Shirts For Men At A Great Buy!

12.88

Reg.

$16.00.. ...

Woven flannel shirts of 100% cotton. Easy care. Fall plaids. Mens sizes S,M,L,XL. Stock up!

Super 31.00 Savings On Mens All- Weather Coats!

88.88

Regular 120.00 ...................

Misty Harbour all-weather coats of polyester/cotton.. Removable lining. Mens ^ sizes 38 to 44.

>v /

Mens Izod Lacoste Shirts At M5 Off!

Reg.

25.00.

9.88

Selected group of 100% cotton knit shirts with short sleeves. Available in pastel pink, blue, white, colors. S,M,LandXL. '

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY!

! /

r ' hi h

Lee Chic* Sedgefield*

(lOOX cotton only)

Corduroys 15to27 Gotcha Covered

Hwy 11.

Uymy-H.C.VIi^

sBsssaBas

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

-Tilt (Mty Raflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-TlMn(tay, Dectwihtr 1, lie

SuBmy Soys Lunch Program Beneficial To Some Students

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. lAP) - ChilcWe of low-income families and teen-aged girls with high risks of nutritional 'deficiencies benefit the most from the school lunch and breakfast program, concludes a study at the University of North Carolina.

Specifically, our ^udy shows thal children between the ages f 6 and 11 who participate in the National School Lunch Program consume 6 percent more of the Recommended Dietary Allowances for energy and about 20 percent more of the RDAs for calcium, iron and vitamin B-6 than do children who eat other types of lunches," says Barry M Popkin of the UNOs School of Public Health. *'

Popkins says the school lunch and breakfast program is greatly improving the diets of more than 23 million-school children.

Popkin piresented results of a three-ydar evaluation of the program Wednesday at the U S. Department of Agricultures 1983 Agricultural Outlook Conference in Washington.

The USDA sponsored the study, which analyzed information gathered between 1977 and 1980 in the departments Nationwide Food Consumption Surveys.

Popkins study shows that the benefits of the lunch and breakfast program extend to children regardless of race, sex, age or family income.

But the study showed that those who benefit most are children of low-income fami

lies and teen-age giris who have a relatively hi^ risk of nutritional deficiencies.

He said they get about 25 ^percent more of the RDAs for vitamin C and riboflavin and 67 percent more vitamin A.

Deficiencies in three of the nutrients - energy, vitamin A and vitamin B-6 - are common sources of nutritional problems in youn^r children.

Teen-age participants consume 7 percent more niacin, 15 percent more calcium and vitamin B-6 and 24 percent to 44 percent more riboflavin and vitamin A than do nonparticipants.

Popkin said teen-age girls benefit from the lunches at a

critical time when they are more suscq>tible to nutritional deficieocies Qian boys. He explained thats because of menstruation, rapid growth, pregnancies and im-usual eating habits brought on by peer pressures.

The school lunch program began in 1946 and has grown to serve 23.3 million. The breakfast program was adopted in 1975 after several years as a pilot project. It now serves 3.4 million students.

You havent seen Christmas til You Visit

The Christmas Shop

Farmville Furniture Co.

122-in Main St.. FarmvWe, 7S3-3101

Open Mon.-Fri. Til 9

To Speak Here

On Saturday

Dr. Allen S. Johnson, professor of history and chairman of the social Sciences division at North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, will speak to members od the Greenville Branch of the English-Speaking Union at a luncheon meeting on Saturday. The meeting will be held at the Kinston Country Club.

A native of Kentucky, Dr. Johnson is a graduate of ' Wake Forest and Duke universities. He has been on the Wesleyan staff since 1964 and is the author of articles in literary quarterlies.

He will speak on The British Side of the American Revolution. Arrangements for the luncheon and social hour are being handled by Mr. and Mrs. John Hull McLean of Kinston.

Pitt Plaza

JUNIOR

WOOL

BLAZERS

Beautiful Blazers at a Beautiful Price. The perfect addition to any, fall vyardrobe, wool blend 2-button blazer features slit pockets and closed back. Sizes 5-13. Navy, grey, camel, berry, red, and vicuma.

Reg.W

Now

$3295

Downtown Pitt Plaza Special Holiday Store Hours At Pitt Plaza 10AM-9:30 PM

Caressa

Now

Youll treasure this find. Caress your feet with pleated Kid-skin upper.

Navy, wine

Reg. 60.00

CHRISTMAS

SHOE

SALE

Etienne Aigner

Dressed up pump for a fashion conscious woman. Sig & Taupe

Reg. 58.00 Now

Pappagallo, Flight

8WvOck pump Sculptured for genteet moods Black or rravy.

Reg. 65.00

Hundreds & Hundreds of

Famous Name

Shoes

Reduced

20% to 40%

Off!

Sale Starts Tomorrow

Adores

Drapittg takes the fashion plunge with this "sling for you! Bleck

Reg. 61.00 Now

Amalfi, Caressa, Adores, Selby, Pappagallo, 9-West,&Bass

All these fall styles

All on sale now to save you 20 to 40%'

Our Christmas gift to you

Save on Etienne Aigner Leather bags -20% off

Better shoes are your best buy

Downtown

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Group of missy coordinates by<Pant-Her, i Personal, Koret, Country Suburban, " Alfred Dunner and more are reduced. ;

20%-33>/3%

Off

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BETTER SPORTSWEAR '

Groups of junior slacks, skirts, blouses, sweaters, coordinates & accessories.

20%-50%

Entire fall stock of J.G. Hook, Dalton, Jones of N.Y., Pendleton and Emily sportswear. Reduced Up To

Off

25%

Off

COATS

Rabbits, all-weather, wool, ski jackets, and Aigner coats.

CHILDRENS

Large groups of boys and girls; sportswear in toddler, 4-7 , 7-14 and' Preteen sizes.

15%-50%

Off Reduced

,20%-33'i

DRESSES

Large group of junior, missy 1/2 size and better dresses are reduced.

JEWELRY , ;

4 Kt. Gold Sanddollar, Starfish, and; Seashell. Reg. $12. , ,[

20%-50%

Off

Now

5.95

LINGERIE

Groups of robes, gowns and pajamas.

SHOES

Large groups of famous name shoes.

20%

Off

25%-33"*

Off

; Junior Crazy Horse Shetlands.

Reg.$24

$1099

Now X y

Ann Taylor Ultra Suede Belts

Reg. $12

$077

Now y

Zena Denim Baggy Jeans

Reg. $32 1

Group Of : Esprit 1 Junior Sportswear t

20%i.i

Tally Ho I. Furblend Cowlnecks

Reg. $32 $9^80

Now

Group Of Missy Skirts

Reg. Up To $46 Now2^) Off

Group Of Missy Slacks

Reg. Up To $44

Now2S ^)off

Group Of \t Missy ' l\ Sweater^ 5

- Cotton & Wool rij

20%;i|

^Smart Styles j In Picture ^ Frames

^50%

Brass Candle

Holders

irratt _ $Q99

Reg. 20 Now ^

-EM

Dearfoam Warm Bedroom Booties

Reg. $10

$799

Now /

Entire Stock Of |j

Etienne Aigtilet| Leather HamUM

20%L

Entire Stock Of

, Seiko & Pulsar Watches

.j20%-

,331/3%-

Childrens

Gloria Vanderbilt Black Denim

Has Arrived!

Shop 10-9:30 Pitt Plaza j ) 10-6 Downtown ^ ^

study Beach front Development

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.-'

By MARY ANNE RHYNE AssoeifltedPreis Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Booming oceanfront development could spoil the thing that makes North Carolinas coast so attractive to visitors - its beautiful, clean environment, say state officials.

But that doesnt have to happen. Officials in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will hdd a conference today in Wilmington to show the alternatives to local leaders, builders and residents.

Our interest is to see that more and more peq)le understand what is really going on on the coast and see what the patterns are, said Todd Llewellyn of the Office of Coastal Management.

We want to help local governments see how they can have growth and keep the beauty, he said. You can have ^wth if you plan foritandsiteitcarefidly. i Llewellyn said there is,a

dynamic increase in construction of^ hlgh-density housing - apartments and condominiums.

He pointed to Atlantic Beach, where there are about two multi-family units for each yearround resident. He said a September survey showed there were 1,397 units c(npleted and 346 under construction in the resort town.

Llewellyn said another North Carolina coastal town, which he refused to Identify, has grown in population from 14 in 1960 to 865 in 1980. He said the town now has no multi-family housing units but 327 are under cmistruc-4ion and permits have been obtained to build 417 others.

There have been cottages and individual homes along the coast for many years, Llewellyn said, but multifamily housing has put new stresses on the environment and local governments. Llewellyn said it has accelerated discussion of waste disposal, transportation and public safety.

IIMarathon Set

iFor Saturday

BETHEL - The annual Bethel Marathon, a Heart Association benefit road race organized by Clem Williams, ' assistant principal of Farmville Middle School, will be held Saturday.

The ,event, sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Heart Association, the Coca Cola Bottling Co. and Coastal Carolina Running Club, supports exercise and fitness programs designed to improve cardiovascular conditioning and cut down on heart disease.

The marathon, sanctioned by the North Carolina State C^ampio^ip Marathon for runners b tte Masters and Senm divisions this year, will start at 9:30 a.m. Saturday.

The race will be composed of two divisions. The first will be a full 26-mile marathon beginning in Bethel, going north to Oak City along N.C. 11, and returning south to Bethel. The second race wiH be a 10 kilometer (10,000 meter or six-mile race) also beginning in Bethel.

Starting point for the race will be the comer of Hammond Street and N.C. 11 in the north section of Bethel. Registration will be from 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday morning on Hammond Road. Registration will also be taken from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday night in Greenville by the pool at Holiday Inn.

Runners in the full 26-mile marathon will start at 9:30 a.m. Runners in the lOK race will start at 9:45 a.m. First finishers for the lOK race will probably reach the finish line about 10:15 a.m., while marathoners will probably finish beginhing about noon.

Entry fee is $6. Every racer will be provided a momento of the race, courtesy of Coca Cola Co. Awards will be given to the top three male and female finishers in each race. The top three male and female fitoshers in each of seven age groups will also receive awai^.

Additionally, the race will determine the state cham-.pions in the Masters and Seniors divisions.

Persons wanting more information on the marathon may contact Maureen Fox at 757-2620 (day hours) or 756-9517 (evening hours.) Information may also be obtained by contacting Rick Athey, at 757-2775 or 756-8793.

His Neck Is Out For Hobby

Over 2,000 Authentic Oil Paintings

OIL / PAINTINGS

Most Priced UnderZOeOO

29.50

These Paintings Must Be Sold

OIL

PAINTINGS

6.50

75%

Savings

HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FRAMES

FREE

ADMISSION

Is The Time To Buy Those

Extra Christmas Gifts Am

Decorate

Office.

Your Home Ark

SATURDAY. DECEMBER ITH - 9 A.M. To4 P.M.

Personal

Chaeka

Aceaptad

Bring TMs Ad WHh You and Receive An Additional 5% Discount.

Other states have seen a lot more intense coastal development, he said. Were trying to say that we dont have to make mistakes they made elsewhere.

At the conference. Porter Goss, mayor of Sanibel, Fla., will discuss innovative planning and Thomas Norton, mayor of Gulf Shores, Ala., will discuss rebuilding after coastal storms. Gulf Shores was devastated by hurricane Frederick in 1979.

Nags Head Mayor Don Bryan will talk about development trends and George Eichler, a planning consultant from Atlanta, will dis-cusss financial impacts of high-density c(mstruction.

North Carolina demonstrated its awareness of the need to plan ahead for beach development in 1974, when the Coastal Area Management Act was enacted.

The act, which a[^li^ to 20 eastern counties, requires permits be obtained for de-vel(^ment of coastal and tidewater property and limits development in

fragile

environmentally areas.

Other speakers at the conference wUl include Gov. Jim Hunt, Coastal Resources

Commission Chairman Parker Chesson, NRCD Secretary Joe Grimsley and National Hurricane Center Director Neil Frank.

Look For JC Penney, Pitt Plaza SUPER MONDAY SALE Coming Monday December 6

Cariyle & Co.'s sixty day return policy insures your comj^ stflstecttoiL yjfure eieganu is always afjordable.

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Carlyle & Ca

Fine jewelers since 922

Wc welcome the American ExpKH Caid VISA. MMteiOrd. Dinm dub and our oni Cariyit Co. CfaHft

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) - When Todd Lippy gets involved in a hobby, he really sticks his neck out.

The 20-year-old has more than 500 neckties hanging from the walls of his bedroom since beginning his collection about six months ago.

Lippy became tied to his hobby innocently enough.

My father gave me a little over 30 of them, and I just hung them up, he said. From there, the collection grew.

I like to go to yard sales and everything, Lippy said. I just started running into a lot of ties... and just started picking them iq).

THE

CHRISTMAS PLACE

TOBE

Mall Christmas Hours Monday - Saturday 10 am -10 pm

Santa Photo Hours Monday - Friday 12 - 8 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 8 pm

CAROLINA CAST CNTR

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

lO-TbeDty Reflector. Greville, Nr.-Thiu^y, Decntierl, l

Sisters Die In Meatless Home Amid Cash, Gold

local Meals on Wheels agency. They refused many attempts by social workers, visiting nurses, and police to intervene on their behalf. he said.

It would have tak a court ordo* just to ^ them to come to the door, he said. With no famUy coming forth, they just went on in this unappealing lifestyle,

PITTSFIELD. Mass. (AP) - Surrounded by dusty boxes stuffed with cash and gold, t\yo old and reclusive sisters who refused to buy heating oil died of malnutrition and exposure.

The two women had a long history of eccentric behavior, the Berkshire County medical examiner. Dr. Jeffrey Ross, said Wednesday. Debite their quite substantial assets they had refused to buy oil to heat the two-story home, whose windows and doors had been shuttered and boarded up for years, he said.

Honored On Retirement

WILLIAMSTON - A large contingent of state Highway Patrol troopers, ex-troopers and officials, along with friends and family members, were on hand in Williamston Tuesday night for the retirement ceremony of patrol Sgt. B.W. Parker.

The ceremony was held in Cobbs Corner in the Holiday Inn.

Parker, a native of Duplin County, retired after 35 years service in the Highway Patrol. With the exception of 15 months spent in Washington during the mid-1970s, Parker spent his entire patrol career in Martin County.

Parker attended the Institute of Government Highway Patrol School in 1947, and was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 1974.

Among officials attending the retirement ceremony were Capt. Carl Gilchrist, Troop A Headquarters in Greenville, and Lt. Col. J.F. Cardwell of Raleigh. Many of the younger troopers attending the ceremony were trained by Parker.

Parker was awarded a plaque for his service to the patrol.

He is married to the former Ruth Taylor of Williamston. They are the parents of three children: Jan, who is employed in the governors office in Raleigh; Bobby, who lives in Wilmington, and Elliott, a resident of Martin County .

AydenPlanning To Greet Santa

AYDEN - Santa Claus will arrive in downtown Ayden on a fire truck this weekend during the towns Christmas celebration, scheduled for Friday from 6:30 p.m.-lO p.m. and Saturday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

A stage Will be set up downtown with several groups providing Christmas music, including the Ayden-Grifton Chorus, the singers from Saints Delight Church, the Messengers Quartet, Gospelaires, Diane and Stewart Paramore from Avden FWB Church and Paul Haddock from Timothy Christian Church.

In addition, bands from Ayden Elementary, Ayden-Grifton and Ayden .Middle will perform.

After Santa arrives on a fire truck, he will ^ve away candy and special times will be available for children to have pictures made with Santa. Stores in downtown Ayden will remain open until 10 pm. Friday.

In Sifnpson

Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak to the Simpson Ruritan Club Ladies Night tonight.

Last night he spoke to the North Carolina Association of School Administrators in Charlotte.

After autopsies Wednesday afternoon, Ross ruled out foul play in the deaths.

The bodies were found Tuesday afternoon by Pittsfield police, alerted by a social worker who noticed that meals left on the front porch by a social agency hdd been untouched for two days.

Charlotte Robenstein, 83, died about 6 a.m. Sunday of a combination of exposure to cold, pneumonia, and a serious heart condition, which she had repeatedly refused to have treated, Ross said.

Her older sister, Marion Seelig, whose exact age was not available, died a day later of exposure to cold, pneumonia and malnutrition, Ross said.

Their pet cat, also suffering from pneumonia, refused to touch its decaying food after its mistresses deaths and starved to death, he said.

, Berkshire County District Attorney Anthony Ruberto said both cash and gold were found in the home, but neither he nor Ross would reveal the amount. Police sources told the Berkshire Eagle newspaper that it was

Police list 2 Collisions

An estimated $3,200 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet west of the Evans Street intersection involving cars driven by Sarah Robson Terry of 102D ConCord Drive and Joseph Edward Downing of 102 Adams Blvd.

Police, who charged Ms. Terry with exceeding a safe speed, said an estimated $1,000 damage resulted to each of the two vehicles.

A car driven by Stephen Millard Craven of University Condominiums collided wiUi a parked vehicle owned by Ivan Day Meekins of 107 Alexander Circle about 1:20 p.m. on Fifth Street, 100 feet east of the Sycamore Street intersection, investigators reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $700 to the Craven car and $500 to the Meekins auto.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

i^OODLAN

Friday Luncheon Special

Roast Pork

$2^9

Fried Chicken Dinner

S-j59

Special Served With 2 Fresh Veoeltbles6Rolls.

more than $20,000 and other reports placed it at $50,000.

There was csh found, but we are not releasing the exact amount because we dont want to attract scavengers to the hoiise, Ruberto said.

The house is almost hidden in a thicket of brush and small trees, with a 60-foot pine shielding the front yard and garbage littering the grounds. It sits in a residential neighborhood of neatly maintained (me- and two-family houses in this Berkshire Hills city of 50,000 people.

It looked inside like it hadnt been cleaned in decades, Ross said.

Ross said the sisters seldom ventured out and would wait until no one was outside the door to pick up meal trays provided by a

MEETING CANCELED The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will not hold its regular meeting Monday. Commissiin spokesmen said no plans have been received for con-, sideration by the group.

Annual Doll Tea

The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary will hoidits annual Doll Tea on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Dolls will be Judged and awarded prizes. Over 200 dolls have bei dreed by the following groups:

First Christian Church, Saint James Methodist Church, Winterville Christian Church, University Church of Christ, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Mt. Pleasant Church, Oakmont Baptist Church, Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Arlington Street Baptist Church, Eastern Starr, PhiUipi Baptist Church and Winterville Baptist Church.

Some dolls will be for sale and a silver offering will be taken to defray expenses of the purchase of the dolls.

Dolls dressed up by other groups will be given to the. Salvation Army toy shop to give to needy families Dec. 22-23.

Fridays Special

Sweets for your Sweet

Va dozen Sweetheart Roses tied with Chocolates dy Moreau

$995

Jefferson Florist

1720 West Fifth Street

No Deliveries on Friday Specials

eYou<

% I CAROLINA EAST CENTRE. GREENVILLE. N.C.VK^^\

Y new STORE HOURS: MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 A.M.-8:30 P M. PH 756-6180

IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Storewide Sale

20% .50%

ENTIRE STOCK

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

7-14 GIRLS DRESSES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Boys

Jack Tar Dress Pants

30/c

O Off

FRIDAY ANDSATURDAYONLY All

Boys & Girls Coats

25%

London Fog, Rothschild

BELTS

1/2

hidda from ttie world, living literally in filth.

One of tlieir few contacts with the outside work! had been with Pittsfield police, who attempted to keep a

called their ladies, officers

At times the women would caU police to comfdain about tbeir neighbors and talk about their fears, including thdr terror (rf be^ put in a

nursingbome.

When police didnt hear fnmi them for a few days, an offko* would go to the home, walk around the bouse and shout; the sisters would shout back.

The Montana... our classic bo(X with rev ersible cuff and pand zipper in guaranteed waterproof nylon. Curly pile lining and extra soft Red Carpet insoles.

In brown. Only $54.

Sizes lOh or over, add $2 per pair. Special orders, no extra charge. Some colon, ipectai order.

Sizes t colors may vary at each store.

6V-12

5-12

We have lots of styles in your size.

(But not all sizes in all styles.)

Thumb your toes at the weather*

We've made a fashion out of comfort.

The One-Stop Shop for Size.s, Widths, Selection & Service

Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-8944 Twin Rivers Mall New Bern 633-2141 Mon.-Sat. 10 am to 9 am

REEDS Get Christmas Wrapped-Up Early

Fine Jewelers and Diamond Importers CAROLINA EAST MALL - GREENVILLE

/) 14K Cobra &

Serpentine Chains

Rag.

15 Inch................*39"

16 Inch ..............M7

18Inch ............*54

20 Inch................M"

24 Inch................*69

14K Gold Bracelet

Rag. Prlca19lo24

$995 Sala Price

Sale

*23

*29

*34

Lay-Away Now For Christmas

Diamond Solitaires

SALE PRICE

'A. %ct. ......^699

B. .7oct.......M995

c.i.02ct.......^2495

D.1.50 ct.......^8900

piciuroa enlarged to show beauty of diamond

14K Add-A-Bead

3mm............ 39

4mm.................. 69

5mm..........................99

6mm..........................

7mm..........................

14K Gold Charms

50% Off

14KQold

Sanddollars, Starfish, Shells $595

BRIDAL SETS AND

WEDDING BANDS

Entire Stock

Diamond Solitaires

From *99 to *19,000

Rag. Sale

.10 Ct...........210 M99

.20 ct...........590 ^399

V4Ct tto M99

16 Ct...........*900 ^699

.40 ct. *1296 *799

Vicx..........1680 *995

.57 ct 1740 *1295

From The Experts

O oil Diamond Pendants

From99 to *2790 Entire Stock

5 Convenient Ways To Buy:

Reeds Charge, Mastercard, Visa, American Express or Interest Free Layaway.

SHOPNOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Nobody but Nobody Undersells

REEDS

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

STORES IN;

Chapel Hill, Cary, Rocky Mt., Wilson, Wilmington, Jacksonville. Whitevllle & Myrtle Beach.

t4.9924.99

2,0,^100Orig. 11.49 to $14. A select group of big and little girls pants, skirts and tops. Various styles and colors.Orlg. $55. Junior velveteen blazers in three styles. Choose from black, purple, grey or red. Sizes 5-13.

,forOrig. 79.99. Young mens 3 pc. corduroy suit. Fashion styling in shades of brown and tan.39.99 Orig. $80. A beautiful brass h^avy plate tablelamp at a 50% savings. Pleated shade.

Girls Sportswear

3.99

Orlg. 5.99 to $11. A select group of big and little girls skirts and tops.

Boys

Warm-up

11.99

Orlg. $17. Fleece jog suit has full zipper front.- Two front pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Womens Boots

14.99

39.99

Orlg. $35 to $75. A select group of women's boots. Includes dress boots and low heel boots.

Igloo Coolers

3.37

35.24

Reg. 4.49 to 46.99. Save 25% on alt our Igloo coolers Choose from 1 gal. jug to 68 qt. cooler.

Mens

Warm-ups

17.49

Orlg. 34.99. Save 50% on [these grey warm-up. Trimmed In contrasting colors.

Mossberg , Shotgun

149.99

Orig. 249.99.12 ga. shotgun 28" modified.

Girls

Dresses

Womens

Sportswear

5.99 6.99

Orig. $22 to $26. A select group of big and little girls dresses. Various styles and sizes.

Orig. $12 to $23. A select group of blouses, t-shlrts and A-line skirts. Sizes junior and misses.

Energy

Boots

6.99

Womens

T-Shirts

9.99 7.99

Reg. $9 to $12. Cozy insulated boots. Quilted with cushioned insole. Womens, mens and youth's sizes.

Orig. $12 & $13. Junior striped T-shirts. Two styles to choose from. S,M,L.

Womens

Western

Boot

Womens Hunt Club Cardigan

49.99 18.99

Orig. $70. Save $30 on this western style boot for women.

Orig. $32. Womens Hunt Club bulky knit print wrap cardigan.

Mens & Womens Tennis Shoe

Womens

Sweater

14.99 14.99

Orig. $24. Osaga canvas tennis shoe white with blue trim.

Orig. $23. Junior all-cotton striped sweater. S,M,L.

Fox

Shotgun

Handbags

229.99

5.99

Orig. $380. Automatic 12 ga. 28 modified.

Orlg. $12. Vinyl handbags with adjustable shoulder stripes. Black, brown, or rust.

Quartz

Heater

Womens Wool Skirt

Mens

Suits

14 99 74.99

I I Orla 199 A $149.99. Men's 3

Orig. $24. Junior plaid pleated wool blend skirt. Two styles to choose from.

Orig. $99 i $149.99. Men's 3 pc. suits of poly/wool. Stripes, solids.

Womens

Wool

Blazers

Mens

Leather

35.99

Orig. $60. Junior wool blend blazers in solid colors. Limited sizes.

Jackets

99.99

119.99

Orig. $130 to $160. All mens leather jackets at a good savings. Various styles.

Womens

Blouses

Mens

Slacks

9.99 13.99

Orig. $15. Dressy blouses with ruffle front in solid colors. Junior and misses sizes.

Orig. $23. A select group of mens continental waist comfort slacks.

Womens

Gown

Mens Sweaters

6.99

4.99 10.99

Orig. $10. V-neck long gown. Sleeveless in solid colors. S,M,L.

Orig. 12.99 to $14. A select group of men's crewneck and chenille sweaters. Solid and

stripe.

Womens

Briefs

Mens Wool Sportcoat

99* 74.99

Orig. 2.30. Womens briefs with cotton-lined panel. Assorted colors.

Orlg. $90. Mens classic Stafford all wool sportcoat.

Mens Cord Sportcoat

Lamps

39.99

24.99

Orig. $60. A select group of corduroy sportcoats. Limited sizes.

Orig. $50 a 52.99. Choose from ceramic stencil tablelamp or floor lamp with tray.

Mens Fox Sweaters

Atari

19.99 129.95

Reg. $25 & $26. Mens Fox sweaters. V-necks, crewnecksand cardigans.

Orig. 159.95. Atari computer system. $5 off all Atari tapes.

Mens Velour Robe

Closeout

Towels

14.99

1.50

Orlg. $30. Men's velour robe. Solid colors in poly/cotton velour.

Orlg. $3 to $12. Save 50% on Dynasty towels. All cotton. Bath, hand or wash cloth.

Mens

Sweaters

Strike

Clock

19 99 74-99

I I flrln 15 SchOOthOUSE

Orig. $32 to $50. A select group of mens argyie and cowl neck sweaters.

Orlg. $125. Schoolhouse strike clock. Old-fashioned detailing, wood frames and chimes. Mounts on the wall.

Mens

Velour

Shirts

Special

Cut-Glass

12.99

Holiday

Ware

Orig. $20 & $26. Mens V-neck veiour shirts. Two styles to choose from.

2.99

Ea.

33.99

JCPenney

Cookware

Set

23.99

Rag. 39.99. Presto QuarU heater. i

Shop 10 am til 10 pmPhone 756-1190Pitt Plaza

Orig. 64.99. 7 pc. Europa cookware set.

Hildegard Brass

2.75 ^51

Orig. 3.85 to $72. A great selection of Hildegard brass gift items

Intellivision

49.95

Reg. 269.95. Our sale price on Intellivision pluS $25 rebate makes it.an all time low at 149.95.

Prints to Hang

5.99

15.99

Orig. $12 to $32. Save 50% on group o,f prints. Collection of assorted subjects and sizes.

Bathroom

Furnishings

21.99

69.99

Orig. 48.99 to 159.99. A

group of colonial pine bathroom furnishings. Includes Etagere. hamper, cabinet, rack and mirror

Special

Holiday

Copperware

9.99

Ea.

50/c

Ooff All Fabric And Stitchery

fee

12-TIm Daily RcOedor, GreenviUt, N.C.-Thundy, Dwmtar X, IW

/May Be Required Absorb Cost

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. may be required to absorb the costs of hi^r fuel bills this winto* caused by the shutdown for 64

months of one reader at CPiLs Brunswick Nuclear Plant, state officials say.

Dennis J. Nightingale, director of the electric division of the Public ^aff of

All Roads Lead To Farmvllle

FaiDiviileFurnityniCoinpaiiy

' 122-12I*S. MAIN ST. 7934101 FARMVILLE

0PENM0N.-FRI.TIL9

the N.C. Utilities Commission, said the shutdown will remilt in higher fuel costs tar CPitL which could eventually be reflected in consumers bUb.

However, Nightingale sakl the commission would determine whether the company could pass along the costs to customers.

It may be that the company has to eat the fuel bill, he said. The Public Staff has not estimated how mucht the shutdown could affect electric WUs, he said.

The shutdown during the peak of the winter heating season means CP&L will have to make up for the lost power by burning coal a

Gifts Ready to Talke Home or Have Us Mall for Youl

0heSufiss Colony

Hundreds of Great Gifts To Choose From!

Great Gift Ideas!

The Sparkler

Selection Standout

Hexagon shaped box holds a fine seleccin of smooth Cheeses and hearty Sausages It's a bright. Holiday-trimmed gift Reg. 26.95

$0095

Gift 93 6 93.00 Off

Hospitality Basket

Supreme Selection

Handsome basket holds Ham. Smoky Beef. Beef Salami, assorted Cheeses. Mustards and Candies ^ great gift idea for a' favorite on yoUr list 34.95

$0095

15.00 Off

Gift 930

OheSutissColonu

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

PH. 756-5650 GREENVILLE, N.C.

more expensive fud and by buying power hxm other utilities.

CP&L plans numerous repairs during the six-month Brunswick shutdown,' including repUcenwnt of tubes in the units condenser, which cools steam that drives the reactor turbine, officials said.

The cwnpany said the repairs are piart safety-related and partly aimed at igigrad-ing performance at the plant, which has been plagued by poor performance in recent years. The project has been planned since early this year.

Company spokesman Mac Harris dwlined to disclose the expected cost of the repairs.

Tlie company has made a four-year projection of nuclear repair costs in a filing this year with the federal Securities and Exchan^ Commission. In the filing, CP&L said it expected to spend $371 million on nuclear modifications from 1982-85.

Harris said Brunswick Unit 1 would be shut down when Brunswick Unit 2 returns to service. Unit 2 has been down since late October, primarily for repairs to the main steam

BaptistsMoving To New Building

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Baptist State Convention will vacate its downtown Raleigh headquarters next week for its new $2 million facility in Cary.

Richard D. Smith, director of business management for the convention, said the move will begin next Wednesday and should be complete by Dec. 17. The new building is behind Cary Village Mall on Western Boulevard extension.

Were looking forward to moving into our new and improved facilities, said Smith. Im sure this will enable us to serve our member churches better.

Pin CONMIIY COUEK

WINTER QUARTER 1982-83

LAST DAY TO REGISTER Thursday, December 2.

*Ust day to rogistar. Thundiy, Docmbof 2,19(2 *Uto rogUtntion fee of $S.N begins December 1.1912 'Tuition: (3.2S per credit hour439.00 Muimum Tuition 'Tuition for Nonresident of N.C. spproxlmatety 5 times Resident cost

'ActMty Fee (6.00 'Students Hay Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish 'Technical and Vocational Courses 'Curriculum Courses Approved for V.A. Benefits

Pitt Community College Permits An Individual to Enroll in Selected Short Courses

-Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow -Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

For apptication blanks or other information, contact:

Admission Counselors Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007 Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-3130

Evening counseling Is available for both present snd future students to sssist them in course selection end career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M. For mors information call Pitt Community Cotlegs, 755-3130, Ext. 212.

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering In one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive Mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electrnica Engineering Technology Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and Maintenance Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating. Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Electromechanical Human Sarvicea Technology (Mental Health) Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology < Machinist Masonry Medical Secretary Paralegal Pre-Busineas Administration Pra-Educatlon-Sacondary Polica Science Secretarial Science Early Childhood Aesoclate Vat Farm Coop Program Welding

Pra Ubaral Arts (Collage Transfer)

COLLEGETRANSFER

Course

No,

Title

Cost

Hours

Day

ENG 151

Composition II

9.75

7-10

ENG 261

American Lit II

9 75

7-10

HEA150

Pers & Comm Health

9.75

7-10

LIB 150

Library Research

6,50

7-9

PSY 151

Gen Psych II

9 75

7-10

SOC 150

Sociology 1

16.25

7-9:30

rSTH

EVENING PROGRAMS

COURSE NO.

TITLE

COST HOURS

DAY

ACT 150

Prin of Acctg

13.00

7-9:30

M&W

AGR218

Agric Mechanization

13.00

5-10

BUS 102

Begin Type

9.75

7-9:30

M&W

BUS 103

Intermed Type

9.75

7-9:30

T&TH

BUS 166

Business Law

9.75

7-10

BUS 232

Sales Develop

9.75

7-tO

BUS 243

Advertising

13.00

7-9:30

M&W

CIV 102

Surveying

13.00 6:30-10:30

M&W

OFT 105

Blprt Read - Mech

9.75

7-tO

EC0108

Consuhner Econ

9.75

7-10

EC0151

Economics

9.75

7-10

EOF 114

Intro To Comp Cone

9.75

7-10

TUorW

ENG 102

Composition

9.75

7-10

ENG 206

Spelling Tech

9.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Common

9.75

7-10

ISC 102

Industrial Safety

9.75

7-10

ISC 209

Plant Layout

13.00 6:30-10:30

LEC232

Estate Adminis

9.75

7-10

MAT100R

Comput Skills

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT 101

Algebra 1

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MAT lit

Computer Math

16.25

7-9:30

T&TH

MEC tot

Mach Process

13.00

7-10

T&TH

PHO116A

Photography

6.50

6-10

TorW

PSY 225

Tests & Measures

0.75

7-10

SOC 102

Prin of Sociology

9.75

7-10

WLO120

Oxy-AeetWsId

9.75

7-9:30

T&TH

WLD1102

Basic Gas Weld

3.25

6-9

WL01121A Arc Weld

13.00

6-10

M&W

WLD1121B

Arc Weld

9.75

6-10 &

TU&

6-9

WLD1122A Comm A Ind Prac

9.75

M&W

WLD1122B

1 Comm&lndPrac

9.75

6-9

T&TH

WLD1123

Inert Gas Wald

6.50

6-10

WLD1124A Pipe Weld

13.00

6-10

M&W

WLDtrnB Pipe Weld

9.75

6-10 A

TU&

SL-SkMlaLab

6-9

' For further Information concoming ovonlng courao offoringa call

PCC 780-3130, Ext 230 or 200.

It la tho policy of Pitt CommunHy Cotlogo not to dlacrimlnalo

against any paraon on tho baalt of raco, color, handicap, sax,

rallalon. aoa, or national origin In tho rocniHmont and admtaalon

of studonts, tho rocrultnwnt, <

amptoymant, training and

promotion of taculty and aUH, and the operation of any or its

programs and acWvlMas^ as apacHled by

tadaral M

iws ana

AN EUUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

isolatk valanes that are desi^ied to sbut the flow of steam form the nuctear reactor to tbe turbine.

Brunswick suffered through major shutdowns this summer for the third strai^t year. According to Utilities Commissioo documents, CPfcLs three nuclear units operated at 12 pocent of their capacity for the four-month p1od frmn Jime through Sqitember.

Dedining power production at Brunswick, located near Southport, was a major factor in tbe Utilities Commissions decision in September to deny neariy aU of the companys $160.5 millk rate increase request.

In additkm to the two Brunswick units, CP&L operates a nudear reactor at its H.B. Robinson plant near Hartsville,S.C.

'Capping' PCB Nearly Finished

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - The capping of the PCB landfill in Warren Cotmty should be completed this week, acoHtling to the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Assistant Secretary Russ Edmonston said the plastic liner has been placed on top of the landfill and workers are now putting in fill material and a layer of clay. If the weather permits capping to be finished this week, the landfill will be seeded.

Edmonston also said there were some positive things to come out of the PCB protests.

People have become very educated about this, he said. North Carolina faces a tremendous problem with hazardous waste. Weve got to come up with some way to handle it. ' '

Q A gift of quality

Stiffel

Its really not so important what others say about your new Stiff el lamp... as what it says about you...that you have exquisite taste and a discerning eye for real beauty.

701 Dickinson Ave. Parking In Rear

758-0252

Finiciis

Availatile

I of any of Its m val laws snd

mmJ

12 Gifts of Christmas All For lust $99

KNIT TOPS .. $8 SWEATERS.. $9

FASHION

PANTS $12

BLOUSES ... $12

DRESSY

SWEATERS.. $10

- ROBES........ $15

-BRUSH GOWNS $5

- KNIT HATS OR GLOVES $2

- LEG WARMERS $5 GIFT SETS..... $5

SKIRTS......$12 - HANDBAGS.... $4

Be sure to see CATOs Holiday Collection for the Large Size woman.

Plus an extra special Christmas value. SnugTreds^ by R.G. Barry, quilted warm-up boots only $6.99. Shop now for best selections in solids, patterns, & patch- leisure slippers with shearling lining. Also check Cato's complete line of bedroom slippers from $2.99-$5.99.

aao

423 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

Apply for CotoOedif or use our @ LoyowoyPlon!

We Roll Out The Carpet

Farmville

Furniture Company

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thunday, December , 1-U

Open Monday through Friday til 9

Right Trm Santa'y Bag

MasteiCard and VISA Welcome

orUMYwr

Farmville Furniture Company Charge Account

JJ.

ORIENTAL RUG SALE

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF ALL WOOL MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

12"

Black & White

Zenith

i95

20x36"....... $19.95

2x4...........$29.95

3x5...^..,.... $49.95

4x6......$119.95

6x9......$179.95

9xl2.....$299.95

0 0 0

Folding Rockers

0499

Oriental

Dining

5*Pc.

Suite

Mahogany Finish Cigarette Tables

$095

Tea Carts

Solid

Mahogany

Corner

Chairs

by Hickory Chair

'267V

Be Sure To See One Of Eastern North Carollna'e Largest Selectlone Of Lamps, Pictures and Mirrors

Solid I Cherry John Townsend Secretary

*1195

As Low As

15995

WING CHAIRS As Low As

195

Be Sure To See The Other Secretaries In Stock For Immediate Delivery

Brentwood Rockers

IN THE CARTON

Occasional Chairs

SamsonKe

Bar

Stools

i95

Martha Washington Chairs

Special

Purchase

$17095

Brass

Lamps

FreeNew Plymouth ChompFree

i95

Were giving away this car l'i\ as part of our 77th Anniversary Celebration

AS LOW AS

11995

Samsonite Card tables

30............*24

34" 3400

You do not have to be present to win IVeVe bn $0rvlng The area e/nce 1905

on Tom itjue eoow)m w ?m iiuaa lOOAT-omwiHO mu MO OM cimfTiNAS wi

- We Roll Out The Carpet For You ~

Farmvilla Fumttura Company

MasterCard

anid

VISA Welcome

122-126 S. Main St.

Farmville, N. C.

Phone 753-3101

Open Monday through Friday

Til 9:00 O'clock

Tide Of Storms On The Move

By BETSY BROWN KRAFT Associated Press Writer

A stMTO that dumped 4 feet of snow in the Rockies, closing roads and schools, took aim on the northern Plains today while tornadoes and thunderstorms toppled barns in Missouri and Kansas and heavy rain caused floods in Alabama.

At least 15 people were dead or missing in this week's outbreak of violent weather.

In Soutfiern California, 46,700 people were still without*^ power today after heavy wind and rain cut off power to 1.5 million electric

customers Tuesday. Crews worked around the ch)ck to clean up thousapds of downed trees and secure seaside homes from additional damage from this mornings hi^ tides.

Workers sandbagged levees in Northern California, where a broken dam resulted in $6.5 million damage to the 3,000-acre Venice Tract. More than 8,000 Northern Californians were without power Wednesday ni^t.

In Birmingham, Ala-., more than 7 inches of rain flooded streets and forced dozens of families to evacuate. .The

wattf was receding late Wednesday, prompting flood warnings fw nearby rivers.

The storm had swept in' from the Pacific, ripped across California and the northern Southwest, Idasted the Colorado Rockies and aimed northeast. Ahead of the storm, warm, moist air caused thundrnstoms and tornadoes in the southmi Plains, said Hu^ Crowther of the National Weather Service in Kansas City, Mo.

In western Missouri and southeastern Kansas, out--of-season tornadoes Wednesday night toppled mobile homes, knocked down barns

piece

goods

shop.

CHB88TITCI

THURSDAY thru SATURDAY

and kiUed animals. At least six people were injured. In Barton County, Kan., trees and power lines also were knocked down.

In Uberal, Mo., a bouse was Mown into the road by a tornado, and a woman and three childrm were injured near Nevada, Mo., when a tornado overturned their mobile home.

Severe thunderstorms also swept across Oklahoma, flooding streets and knocking out power lines. Eastern Oklahoma Qty reported inches of rain in 30 minutes and pcriice said a hard peppery rain that comes down in spurts hit the town ofWaurika.

Cars stalled in flooded streets in Norman, Okla., where 1.73 inches fell Wednesday, most of It in two hours.

As the snowstorm began heading north and east, winter-storm warnings were issued today for the northern Rockies and parts of South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. Storm watches were posted for parts of North and South Dakota and northwestern Nebra^a.

Eleven people had died in the storms since Tuesday -seven in California, two in Arizona, one in Utah and one in Alabama. Four people were missing in California, and at least 14 were injured in storm-related traffic accidents in Utah.

Up to 4 feet of aiow fell on Colorados mountains Wednesday, closing several roads by avalanches,, and some areas were expected to get up to 6 inches mote early today.

Ski resorts were rolling in snow with 50 new inches at Purgatory and 31 new inches at Mesa Lake. Red Mountain, Coal Bank and Molas passes in southern and western Colorado were closed by snowslides.

But the storm was losing its punch and moving on to Nebraska, a weather fore-

Completed AF Flight Program

Donald C. Carter, a senior cadet in Air Force ROTC Detachment 600, East Carolina Univerdty, holds the classification of 1-P (pilot candidate) after completing a course in the flight instruction program.

Upon passing the course, Carter was given 13 hours of flying time from the Air -Force and the opportunity to solo in a Cessna 150 aircraft at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Carter is currentlly seeking a degree in business administration at ECU. He and his wife reside in Greenville.

caster in Denver said.

Snowfdl was expected to continue through midmorning across Utah, whmre snow fell hard and fast Wednesday, with 23 inches piling up in the resort community of Alta, 11 inches in Farmington and 16 inches fell in the Salt Lake City suburb of Bountiful.

Snow fell faster than an inch an hour in Salt Lake City.

Its snowing so hard that the plowers and sanders cant keep up with it, said Rogers Thomas, 3j.weather service spokesman in Utah.

State workers went home early and schools and cd-le^ sent students home and canceled night classes. Traffic was snarled, with one fatality and at least 14 pe(^le r^rted injured. Mountain roads were closed due to snowslides and Interstate 15 also was snow-clogged.

About 6 inches of snow fell within three hours in southwestern Wyoming on Wednesday.

In Southern California, cleanup efforts were hampered by strong winds, rough ocean aiHi long hours.

Many of our crews have been working for 40 hours, said Becky Sordelet, a spokeswoman for Southern California Edison Co. who said 40,000 peq^le were still blacked out.

The problem is fatigue. Thats why its taking longer for our last customers to get power restored, she said.

Workers propped up sandbags to ward off dama^ from trays high tide. On Wednesday, huge ocean waves sma^ied into the La Jolla Beach and Tennjs Club, flooding it with water 4 feet deep.

In Los Angeles, 6,700 people were without power Wednesday, said a spokeswoman for the city Department of Water and Power.

To the north in Monterey, workers reinforced a sagging seawall as one of the hipest tides in 25 years was due late this morning.

Just In Time For Christmas...

SAVINGS

Each Caro-Craft piece is an uncompromising blencj of traditional design, handcrafted construction and superb finish. Caro-Craft is your best value for the very finest in solid cherry and mahogany reproductions.

For two weeks only take advantage of Hack-wells entire selection of Caro-craf at a savings of 35%.

Open Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.

Highway 264

919-946-5128 Toll Free 1-800-682-0784

Washington, N.C.

Lord's Jewelers

Pre-Christmas Sale Layaway Now For Christmas_

Diamond Earrings Large Selection

Cultured Pearls-Necklaces

Rog. ' Sal.

16 Inch... $199.95 ^99.95

M50.00

Opal Rings

Good Selection

0-,

Sale

.04 ct... $70.00

44900

.06 Ct... $86.00

.10 ct.. $140.00

.20 ct.. $285.00

*199*

.25 ct.. $315.00

>22000

Speidei I.D.

Bracelet

30%o

Engrmd Fro*

LadlM-Mons

Billfolds

Wallets

14 Kt.

Gold Chain With Heart

.,$1495

Diamond Soiitaires Sale 30% Off

Diamond Bridal Sets Sale 30% Off

Ooff

Rag.

Sale

$110.05.....

*83*

$4-195

$145.00 .....

$105.00 .....

*101*

*129*

*55

$290.00.....

*175

$12960

Rag. Sal* .03 ct.... $99.95 BQ .13Ct...$282.50 *183 .30cl...$875.00 *472* 1/2 Ct. .$995.00 *696

UdtuBlrthstoiM

Rings

14 Kt. LargoSoiection

Gold Chains

aroiip14 Kt.

Earrings

50%

Values To $300.00

Wedding Band

... SQQ95

Lonls Jewelers

Carolina East Centre Oppoeite Carolina East Mail

756-8963

OoWFIIMaStwlIng

Bangle Bracelet

50%

Ladlaa Diwnond

Cluster

Reg. Sale

IN.M *69

1/4 ct.....S3IS.OO *269*

1/2et.....M4S.00 *451*

Id......iiiMja 836*

Diamond Earrings & Diamond Pendant Set

Reg.S1W.eo

$0095

Sal#

The DtUy Reflector. Greenvte N C.-Thui^y.DeetinberJ. Wa-lS

Award Made For Work

Emission Tests Are Instituted

WASHINGTON, DC, -Americans for International Aid (AIA), has been awarded the Bishop Charles de Forbin-Janson Award by the Holy Childhood Association, an association of children helping children, operated under the auspices of the Catholic Church.

Priest from Milton, Mass. who on Christmas Eve 1970 began his mission to help Korean Amerasians called Honyana or mixed blood.

AIA was honored for work wit Amerasian children bom of American and Asian parents, particularly during the Korean and Vietnamese conflicts when large numbers of American military men were stationed in these countries. The group has worked closely with Rev. Alfred Keane, a Maryknnii

AIA has been a leading force, along with Senator Jeremiah A. Denton, R-Alabama, behind the Amerasian bill passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate on Oct. 1,1982 and signed into law by President Reagan on Oct.. 22,1982. The law permits children from Korea, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. fathered by Americans, to immigrate to the United States under sponsorship.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Mecklenburg County officials have put into effect an auto emisskm testing program, althou^ they are not sure whether a fed^l judge plans to halt the |dan.

yoder the program, car dealers are required to have vehicles tested bdore they are sold. About 230,000 gaso-line-powm^ trucks and cars registered in Mecklenburg County are affected.

For Your Non-Surgical Face Lift Aloe Vera Products And Skin Care Aloe-Eucalyptus Arthritis Relief

AABNAIRCAR a lucTseiYSit

mOrMtwfllaMvd.

OfMmflto, N.C.

Bus. 7SSe588*RS. 756-1168 .

LADIES DRESSY

Bellows Boot

10 inch urethane boot. Tricot lined, ribbed sole, full breasted covered heel. Black or wine.

ONE TABLE LADIES BULKY KNIT

Handmade Sweaters

Sizes 7-14 R*g- S4.M Special

Special

FIRST-OF-THE-MONTa-SPECIALS

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

OPEN UNTIL9 PM, ON FRIDAY NIGHTS!

Lodies' Blouse

LADIES

Panties

Irregulars of Reg. $1.29 to $1.79

3.M

$Q88

iai

ONE GROUP LADIES

HANDBAGS

INFANTS HOODED

Knit Shirt

$100

Special I

Large roomy vinyls'slight Imperfects of values to 12.95only 43 to be sold at this price.

Sizes 1 and 2 only. Spencers soft cotton blend with numbers on front.

Polyester sublistatic prints

AsLonq As Quontity Lasts

Low Heel

Walking Shoes

From Citations

S1488

REG.

29.95

Soft Vinyl Uppers Cushioned Tricot Lining 10/8 Stack Heel N.M.&W Widths

Hawd

Lotion

Flat Household

Broom

160z.-(l pint) Keq.

Soft

Special

Clothes Pins

Spring Type Clothes Plns-18PerPkg.

eg. 89* Value

2/l

No Limit While they last

Pre-Xmas Sale

Mens Loafers

By-Hush Puppies and Roberts

SHOM

3nlv I w

Now Only

A. Roberts" smooth dress loafer in tan, brown and black.

B. "Hush-Puppies" suede tassel loafer in dk. camel or gray. *Not all sizes in all colors*5l pr. on hand to sell at this price

Mens Authentic

Western Shirts

By Wrangler, Campus and Wrapid Transit Reg. 16.99 to 19.95 Special

Plaids and solid color chambray^pearl snaps on front & cuffs

Pre-Xmas Sale Mens

Western Boots

By Dingo & Durango Special

Several styles. Broken sizes. Only 41 pair In this group.

Shirts...'??.....

Sizes 8 to 18. 65/35 perma-press, poly-cotton^two western style flap pockets^two button cuffs^special two days only.

Special Purchase Mens Name Brand

Tailored

Pajamas . Only

50/50 Kodel and cotton perma-press^full piping-adlustable walat band^allght Imperfect of reg. 12.95 values but Imperfections are so slight most cannot be detected.

Rose Milk

Skin Lotion

9 $000

L For L 1

Long

Handle

For i2fi.oz.

(Reg. $2.03 ea Limit 2)

Good

Quality

Junior ArdMlsses"

Woven Plaid

Blouse

fS GWs Crowneck

Sweate

Sizes 7-14

nishCtofhi

3 In Pk

H.95

Special

$997

_ Regular$6.99

"'re 15.95

Pk9- of 3 ^ One roup Irlaand Ladles

'Washcloths

3 In PI

pi<g.of3

nd 17.95

Jeans

King size Riberfili Polyester

Special

, On,^aclT Lsdtefj Corduroy

Pillows

Slacks

Special a ^

^ were $ 19.95 14 0nlyVelvel

Blazers

Sizes 8-10 only

Rugs

One Group -ong Sleeve

$29.95

Leather

Casualy

By Easy-Steps Special

On. ft R*br*cOepi.

woolens

Special

Tops

$900

^ Rfl. $8.99

Spe<clal

S388

1/^1 Robe

velour Fabrics

Wide-Solid Colors

s-igso

Tru-Moc constructlon^soft redwood leather up-pers^Kroton unit soles.

yd.

I 0^R0.1.69S^ 00 I

-f^raup45VWlde~

^ordurov

^0rtLenatha ^

0^Rg.$2.88 oQOO ^Pclal

, ^ I

^6-Ttel')Uyilcawtor,Greenville,N.C.TlMinday,Deonlwr2,lfe

StiOck And Morket Reports

Htigs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to SO cents higher. Kinstc'n 54.25, Clinton, Eli.zab^ethtown, Fayetteville, iOuniH, Pink Hill, Chadboum, *Ay*?n, Pine Level, Laurinb'urg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 54.50, Salisbury 53.50, iRowland unreported. Sows?: ail

weights 500 pounds I'Pi Wilson 47.00, Fayettevil.ie

47.00, Whiteville unreporfed'. Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Co.r-ner unreported, Rowland

48.00, Durham 49.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N,C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 39.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'/i to 3 pound birds. Too few sales to report. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.622.000, There were no, sales Thursday or Friday, which were holidays.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose today following Wednesdays mixed showing amid lingering uncertainty over the outlook for the economy and interest rates.

' The Dow Jones average of

30 industrial stocks, which fell 8.19 points in volatile trading Wednesday, rose 6.90 to 1,037.99 in the first two hours.

Seven stocks rose in price for every six that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Economists say hopes for an economic recovery depend on stepped up consumer spending and further declines in interest rates.

Interest rates have turned higher in recent weeks after steep declines during .the previous four months. But: vhopes for further decline;i 'ere raised today as severftl El uxipean central banks cut key' interest rates.

Le ading retailers tod ay reported November sales that fc T the most part were a slight improvement over recent inonths, including a 4.9 perci^nt gain at Siiars, Roebuck c^nd Co., a 2.9 percent rise a> t J.C. Penney and a 4.3 perce nt gain at F.W. Woolworth. l^ut K marl said it had a 3.8 iiercent decline fromayearagii Concern abo ut high unemployment hrs reduced consumer confidei ice.

The Labor Dt'partment said first-time cla'ims for unemployment benefits rose to 654,000 in the week ended Nov. 20 from a revised 598,000 the previous week. National unemployment figures for Nove mber will be released Friday'.

The NYSEs composite ind ex of all its listed commmi stacks rose .22 to 80.35. At the American Stock Exchange, thei market value index was iqp .40 at 337.76.

IBig Board volume reached 35. 49 million shares a third of the way through todays session, down from 52.46 m illion in the same period W'ednesday.

Faliowtac are aelcted 11 a.m! stock nuirket quotations:

Ashland

BitrroiiKhs 44^

CUtroUna Power A La^ CotllnsAAikinao .' IB

Comor BBW

rnike , ' Mlk

liatn 31Ki

Ickerda B

1 Exxon ai*

Fleldcreat BH

Hatteras IB^

HUton 44H

Jerierson 31%

Dn>

Lowe's 3m

McDonald's 60%

MeGraw %

Piedmont 3%

Pizza Inn

PAG 117%

TRW. Inc. 68%

United TW. B%

Virginia Electric ISV4

Wachovia 33%

OVER THE COUNTER AvUtlon Branch UtUeMlnt Planters Bank

Obituaries

Barton

Graveside services for Mr. George Barton, who died Jan. 29, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barton was bom and reared in South Carolina and later made his home in the Greenville area. .

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Anna Barton of the home.

Family vistiation will be held Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

13%-13% 16-16% l%-3% 29-2%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

High Uw Last 21% 30% 21

38% 36% 38%

Come To

BED NEATH BOUTIQUE

And Let Us Help You

lMp/u9m Yeu/i Pad!

For The Holiday Season Ahead

Christmas Soaps & Guest Towels Matching Holiday Accessories Tumters, Soap Dishes,

Tissue Box Covers and Waste Baskets

Located Across From The College Shop At

CAROLINA EAST MALL)

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing .Boise Cased llorden Ilurlngt Ind CSXaro C'aroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya C hamp Ini C hrysler C ocaCola C<>lg Palm Ojmw Edls OxiAgra ConU Group Oi^ltaAlrl DowChem du Pont Diike Pow EsistnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esinark s iEx> :on Pin stone Plal owLt Flal Togress Fore IMol For McKess Fuquia Ind GTE Corp GnDy 'nam Gen lElec Gen Food Gen :MUIs Gen 1 Motors Gen Ilre Genul arU GaPatif (Goodrich Goodyear Graoj Co GtNoir Nek Greyliound Gulf Oil Hercuiesinc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand

% V4 %

27% 27% 27%

10% 10% 10%

48% 47% 48%

31% 31% 31%

35% 35 B%

15% 15% 15%

6% 8% 6%

28% 28% 28%

60 50% 59%

34% B% 23%

17% 17% 17%

33% 32% 33%

38% 38% 38%

SO 49% SO

B% B% B

54% 54% 54%

30% 30% 30%

45% 44% 44%

14% 14% 14%

23 22% 23

11% 11% 11%

50% 51

30% 21

B B% 28% 28% B%

35% 35% B%

40 39% 40

26% 26% 26%

38 37% 37%

21% 20% 21%

8% 8 8%

93 92% 92%

31% 31% 31%

55% 55% 55%

28% 27% 28%

16% 16% 16%

33% 33% 33%

17% 17% 17%

34 33% 33%

42% 42% 42%

31% 30% 30%

40% 40% 40%

32% 32% 32%

92% 92% 92%

44% 44% 44%

49% 49% 49%

58% 58% 58%

27% 27 27

43% 43 43%

23% 22% 22%

31% 30% 31%

33% 33% 33%

39 38% 38%

36% 36% 36%

18% 18% 18%

28% 27% 28

26% 26% 26%

102 101 101%

57% 57% 57%

38% 38% 38%

88% 86% 88%

3% 3% 3%

46% 46% 46%

10% 10% 10%

32% 32% 32%

25% 25% B%

14% 14% 14%

16% 16% 16%

KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp I NabiscoBrd Nat Distil] NorRkSou n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phll^Morr PhUlpsPet PiMaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAlr Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown StRegIs Pap Scott Papw SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SWOlICaf StdOUlnd StdOllOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s Westgh El Weyerhsr WtnnDlx Woolworth I Wrlgley Xerox Cp

39% ttL "S%

79% 71% 79%

131% 137% 136% 45 44% 45

16% 16% 16%

19% 18% 19%

74 73% 73%

M% B% 24%

88% 88 86%

18% 18% 18%

39% 39% 39%

24 23% 23%

59 58% 58%

23 22% 23

25% . 25% 25%

53% * 52% 52%

42% 42% 42%

26% 25% 26%

80% 60% 80%

31% 31% 31%

26% B% 26%

116% 117% 117% 46% 46% 46%

24% 24% 24%

17% 17% 17%

8% 8% 8%. 15% IS IS

31% 31% 31%

50% 49% 50%

42 41% 41%

20% 20% 20%

25% 24% B%

20% 20 20%

43 43 43

31% 31 31

35% 35% 35%

26% B B

15% 16% 16%

15 14% IS

. 33% 33 33%

30% B% 30

39 38% 38%

33% 33% 33%

21% 21 21%

68% 68 68%

30% 29% 30

56% * 56% 56%

9% 9%, 9%

60% 60% 60%

54% 54% 54%

27% 27 27%

10% 10% 10%

19% 19% 19%

32% 32% 32%

49% 48% 49%

38% 38% 38%

37% 37 37%

44% 44% 44%

27% 27% 27%

41% 41% 41%

39% 38% 39

Long

AYDEN - Mr. Harry Wade Long, 73, died Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmo* Fmo'al Chapel by the Rev. C.H. Ovwman. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Long was a native of Plymouth and'had lived in . Aydmi for the past 60 years. He was a retired employee of the Ayden Free WUl Baptist Press and a member of the Ayden Free WUl Baptist (Hiurch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubelle B. Long of the home; a dai^ter, Mrs. Ann Allen of WUliamston, and two

grandchildren.

The famUy will be at the fimeral home toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu (rf flowers, a > contribution could be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad.

Randotpb

SNOW HILL - Mr. William Harris Randolph of King Gold Boulevard died Wednesday in Duke IR^ital. He was the hi^band of Mrs. Geraldine Suggs Randolph. Funeral mrrangements wUl be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

reared in Greene County but had made her home in Goldsboro the past two years. She was a former member of Uttle Creek FWB C%uroh.

Surviving are her husband, Mattie Carr (Dick) Suggs of Route 1, Greenvilie; one sister, Mrs. Rosetta J. Johnson of Goldsboro; 10 grand-chUdren and five great

grandchildren.

TbebodywiUbeatNorcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden fitmi 6 p.m. Friday untfl carried to the church one; hour before the funeral. FamUy visitation wUl be at the chapel from 14 p.m. Friday. The family wUl be at the home of Miss Dorot^ Beatrice Moye, 105 Kingold Blvd., Snow HiU.

7:(X) p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Amterican Legion Auxiliary meets at Liigion Home

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

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Mi ai meet

SERVICES

Services . wUl be held at Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 710 Dickinson Avenue, beginning with prayer meeting each Thursday night at 7:30;

Friday night at 7:30, Elder James Lindsay and Arthur Chapel Youth Church will have the services. Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Elder Jasper Suggs and English Chaped Gospel Chorus and ushers will have services. The regular Sunday morning services at 11 will be held by Elder J T. Williams and Rock Spring No. 2 choir.

ADAMS Mrs. Alabama Norcott Adams of 806 4th St., Greenville died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial H<^ pital. Funeral Services will be conducted Saturday night, 8:00 P.M. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville, with Rev. Charles Dickens officiating, assisted by Rev. H. Parker. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Adams was bom in Ayden, but lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Adams was the dau^ter of the Ikte Mr. Gratz Norcott, Sr. and Mrs. Rosa Mills Norcott. Mrs. Adams is survived by her husband, Mr. Ernest (Strollo) Adams, Sr. of the home; one son, Mr. Ernest Carlton Adams, Jr. of Greenville, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Wista A. Gooden of Wa^ington, D.

C. and Mrs. Donna Lavalle Adams of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Mr. Boston (Bro) Norcott of Greenville and Mr. Gratz Norcott, Jr. of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Olivia Norcott Aldrich of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. LUlian Hall of Washington,

D. C.; one grandchild, Ernest Carlton Adams, III of Greenville, S.C.; other relatives and friends. Mrs. Adams will be viewed at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Greenville in the Gold Room from 7:00 to 10:00 P.M. Friday and from 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday.

Paid Obituary

Mrs. Nannie Joyner Suggs of 618 S. Gairbome St., .Goldsboro, formerly of the Ormondsville and Snow Hill communities of Greene Count|f, died Tuesday at Wayne MenuMlal Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral sendees will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Little Creek Free WUl Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by the Rev. Raymond A. Morris. Interment wUl foitow in Red HUl Cemetery, Route 1, Aydm.

Mrs. Si^ was bom and

First Annual BBQ Pork or Chicken Dinner

Friday, December 3 '

11:00 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Sponsored by Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 Mumford Rd.; Qreenvllls Well Deliver 5 Or More Plates Telephone: 758-3251 or 758-2952 Special Auction 7:30 P.M. Good Time To Buy For Christmas

Thats Right! Terry LaBontes No. 44 Car Will Be On Display:

Fri. Sat. Dec. 3rd & 4th

BE NO. 1 WITH THE KIDS

Louie's

vbur Household ward

2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE > 7564560 OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30TIL 6:00 ' SAT. 8TIL 5

Fcirmville Pimode

FRANC WHITE S

264 By Pass

tWesi Mario o'o hoadi

FarmvillE MC 2782B Phone (919) 753 2030

ptyUdffulfi Restaurant

9/20(82

Dear Mr. White,

You know what? You have two rather crazy people who watch THE SOLITHERN SPORTSMAN. Today we were just loafing (we are retired) and talking about how much w'e 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 Eit the restaurant whtm if opens tomorrow morning.

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

Sincerely,

K. and G, H Verona, Va.

We did it! We went to the SOUTHERN SPORTSMAN RE STAURANT 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 vi^d the portrait of Fracas - beutilul . bought a copy o1 your magazine, and now we shall subscribe to it.

Thanks tor a great lime.

PP.S.

K. and G. H.

We "snitched" 4 packs of matches we want to show off with them!IDONT LET A 15 MINU.TE DRIVE KEEP YOU FROM THE BEST MEAL YOU MAY EVER HAVE ... IN ANY RESTAURANT!" LUNCH - SUNDAY FRIOAY DINNER - MONDAY SATURDAY

Rnmville welcomes the Chiistmos season with a gigantic three day savings spectacle, Dec, 2,

3 8c 4. A Christmas parade will kick off the tun Thursday, the 2nd, at

4 PM. Santa will be downtown Thursday and Frid^ to entertain all your holiday wishes. Join us for Christmas in Rnmville because we roll out the red carpet for you!

WIROUOUT

Sports the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1982ECU's 2nd Half Floors Captoins, 96-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys Pirates canne out of the dressing room with their ears burning and promptly transfered the heat to Christopher Newport in the second . half last night in Mlnges Coliseum. 'The result was a 96-62 thrashing of the Captains at the hands of the Pirates, playing their first official game before the home standing fans. '

The Pirates had opened up a quick nine point lead against the small but scrappy Captains, who saw their record drop to 1-3. Up 9-2 after just a few minutes of play, the Bucs apparently began to take it for Ranted that a rout was on the way. It cost them not only the lead, but nearly turned into an embarrassment as Christopher Newport pushed ahead by as much as three points late in the half. East Carolina regained the lead, however, thanks mainly to the first half play of Johnny U Edwards, and took a 42-36 lead ^ into intermission.

Once inside the dressing room. Coach Charlie Harrison explained just exactly what he wanted from the Pirates.

".I talked to em a little bit about how you can turn on and off emotion and effort. You

Chaney Has Left Team

East Carolina University head womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi announced todayu that sophomore Darlene Chaney has left the Lady Pirate team indefinitely.

The 6-2 forward-center was averaging 6.6 points and 6.0 rebounds per game in three contests while being hampered by a knee injury. She had only played 38 minutes.

Darlene would not fulfill her responsibility and obligation as a student-athlete > in our program, Andruzzi said.

have to be ready when you walk on the floor. We walked out and the first two or three times, we got what we wanted. But then we were forced to have to work for what we got.

The Captains began to use their quickness to catch up with the Pirates on offense, pulling back into the game.

' They isolated the bail vwhere we cwildnt get help. We started standing up and then a few things didnt go for us. Maybe they thou^t it would be ^asy, but you have to work for what you want.

I hate to rant and rave at the guys, Harrison said. 1 like em. But you have to realize that others are hungry and you have to be hungry, too.

At any rate, the Pirates came out of the dressing room with that hungry look in their eyes and it was all over for the Captains.

During the first six minutes of the second half. East Carolina outscored Christopher Newport, 19-2, running the lead out to 23 points, 61-38. From then on, there was no question as to the outcome as Uie Pirates continued to pull away, steadily building, up their lead to as much as the final 34-point margin, despite playing the reserves for about the final five minutes of the game.

In that second half. East Carolina shot 63.3 percent, as compared to only 46.7 percent in the first half. The Captains, in contrast, hit only 34.5 percent in that second half, after a 68 percent [wrformance in the opening period.

They threw up a bunch of running one-handers and we were a step and a half behind, Harrison said of the first half effort by ECU. Sometimes your offense is going to be sluggish, but there is no excuse for being sluggish on defense.

When we play defense, were capable of playing very, very, very good defense (as in the secood half), but after the first ten minutes of the first half, we played very, very, very poor defense.

After ECU had pushed out into its early lead, CNC came

back to pull within two at 9-7, only to see ECU open up a seven point lead again, 14-7. But again, the Captains chewed the lead away, finally knotting it at 18-18 with 9:41 left on a layup by Bobby Griffin.

Edwards put the Pirates back into the lead, but again Newport tied it, then took the lead for the first tpe on a 12-footer by Mark (Hark. After another Edwards basket tied it up, CNC regained the lead on a Clark basket, then pushed out by as many as three on four

occasions, the last tPe at 3:42, when Clarii hit from underneath.

Bruce Peartree made a three-point play to tie it up, and after one more CNC lead, the Pirates took the lead on a jumper by Edwards after Charles Green had hit the on one of two free throws. East Carolina inched it out to six, 42-36, before the half ended.

Edwards put on a show In the first half, hitting on ejght of nine shots, scoring 25 points and pulling off 11 rebounds.

Johnny was the only guy on

the boards (in the half), Harrison said. He got most everything off the glass. We found, too, that if we executed, we could get the ball inside, but we didnt really take advantage of it.

Too many times, we had four watching and one working. We cant have that, Harrison said.

Following his chat with the team at the half, however, things turned around, and the Pirates played like he expected them to.

Edwards, who didnt play as

Eyeing The Basket

East Carolinas Bruce Peartree (44) prepares to make a move toward the basket wwmd the guard of Christopher Newports Jimmy Dean (10) during last nights game

in Minges Coliseum. CNCs Mark Clark (12) looks on. Peartree and Johnny Edwards each scored 25 points in the 96^2 ECU win. (Reflector Photo by Katy Zemheld)

Come Visit A

DECEMBER SERVICE SPECIAL Transmission Service

Labor

Only

20.00

Transmission Overhaul

5150.00 (Labor Only)

10% Discount On Parts

Leo Venters Motors

Ayden, N.C.

Call for Appointment J.D. Allen

Phone-746-6172

Sports Colendor

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

Todays Sports BasketbaU East Carolina women at N.C. State (7:30pi.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at N.C. State (women 3:30 p.m., men 7 p.m.)

. Fridays Sports Basketball Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6;30p.m.)

Rose at Conley (6:30 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at Bed-dingfield North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Bear Grass at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

Jamesville at Plymouth Greene Central at South Lenoir Roanoke at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.)

WresUing Rocky Mount at Rose (7p.m.)

Christmas

Fantasy

At Sunshine Gardens!

This Week Featuring:

7Ft.-10Ft.Tall Cut Fir

Just

Arrived!

CHRISTMAS . TREES ^14 ?

For Added Christmas Cheer-With The Purchase Of Any Christmas Tree, Get A Five Bloom Poinsettia

(Wrapping Extra)

sun

Open 7 Days'

Til 6 P.M.

Evans St. Extension - Greenville

much in the second half, finished with 25 points on ten of 11 from the floor and five of five at the line. He ended with 11 boards. ,

Peartree, with ^ 16 second half points, also bad 25, hitting of ei^t of 11 from the field and nine of nine at the line.

Green, shut out on the boards in the -first half, finished with eight rebounds, and made 13 points.

Charlie had eight rebounds in the second half, and hes got to rebound for us. Barry (Wright), Bruce, anybody with the ability has got to rebound for us, Harrison said.

East Carolina smothered CNC on the boards. 40-26,

including a 23-13 advantage in the second half.

Newports scoring was led by Jimmy Dean and Gark, each with 15, while Tim Strayhomhadl3.

Im not pleased at all about a lot of things tonight, Harrison said. We played about ten minutes of the kind of ball were capable of. I got a lot of congratulations on what we did at Duke. But we lost at Duke and thats gone. This was tonight, and Saturday is something different. These next three games are of a ^eat, great degree of difficulty. Theyre all on the road against ^ teams, too. Wed better come ready to plav.

It wasnt all bad, however. The only positive thing was that we shot some three throws and made em, Harrison said. ECU made 30 of 37 at the line best of the

(Please Turn To Page 20)

C.Newpaft(e)

MPFGFT RbFAP 27 M U 3 4 0 13

Straybom

Eure

Dean

aark

Griffin

Cobb

Daly

Harris

Schlegel

Team

ToUU

22 34 0-1

34 7-15 1-2

38 7-11 1-1

NCSU-ECU Info

East Carolina Universitys athletic ticket office placed on sale 100 tickets for the N.C. State-East Carolina mens basketball game to be played next Wednesday ni^t in Raleigh.

These tickets are on a first-come-first-served basis, a spokesman announced.

A bus trip for students is also being planned for the game. Cost is (13, which includes ticket. The bus will leave Minges Coliseum at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday and return after the game.

Inquiries may be made at the athletic ticket office through Tuesday.

East Carolinas womens basketball game, set tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ralei^ with N.C. State, will be carried over the Pirate Sports Network, headlined by WITN-FM of Washington.

Ken Smith will handle the play-by-play in the broadcast starting at7:20p.m.

The game is one of several womens contests to be aired this season.

E<twards

Green

Robinson

Wright

Peartree

Vanderhorst

Fox

Williams

Brown

Harris

Rneker

Team

Totals

4 3 3 3 5 1

2 4 7

3 3 2 1 1 0 2 2 0

4 4 0 0 1 0 4

DO 27-54 8-16 XDU EaitCaroUu(M)

D 10-11 5-5 11 27 310 7-11 8 21 2-3 (H) 0

11 1-4 13 0-2 17 2-2 2 (H)

311 44

24 8-11 D 24

11 4-7 5 1-1

12 0-1 9 0-1 9 (M)

1 1 0 0 3 1 3 2 1 3 3

300 3340 30-27 40 17 17

Chrlstoptaer Newport 38 X-C2

EastCaroUna.............42 54 -M

Turnovers: CNC 22, ECTJ15.

Technical fouls: ne Officials: Pugliese. Fine Attendance: 2,500.

SUDISHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Qrand* Av.,Pt)on 758-1220

OWMH* MMratn WMmm fm*"

imlmmmmimmmmmmSSmmSSil

^B.H.

We Finally Made It!

I Love You!

Special Holiday ' Hours 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Only ^

25%

Select Group Of

Mens Suits

Wool-Blend And 100% Wool. Solids, Pinstripes, And Glen Plaids.

Regular Up To $285...........................................Now

Select Group Of

Mens Sportcoats

Tweeds, Tick Weaves, Plaids, And Herringbones Constructed With A 3/8 Lining, Full Handmade Shoulder, Leather Bottons, Flap Pockets And Center Vent.

Regular $120.......................... NOW

Off

*99

Stanley Blacker

Mens Sportcoats

100% Wool With A 3/8 Lining, Two Flap Pockets, Brass Buttons

And Center Vent. In Navy, (Darnel, Grey, And

Hunter Green. Sizes 38-43 Shorts, 38-50 Regulars, 39-48 Longs.

Regularnos.........................................................NOW

*115

Select Group Of

Mens Dress Shirts

100% Cotton And 60/40 Blends Oxfords And Plaids. Sizes l4V^-t7.

20% ..33'/3

Off

Brodys Own ,

Shetland Crewneck Sweaters

100% Wool With Hand-Linked Crewneck, Saddle Shoulder And ^

2X2 Ribbed Neck, Cuffs And Waistband. In Navy, Grey, (^mel. Red, Q ^ QQ

Hunter, Maize, Pearl, Heather Brown, Kelly And Carolina Blue. ^ I ^

Regular$27........................... ............................Now I %#

Select Group Of

Mens Neckwear SC90

Foulard, Repp, Stripe, Plaid, Jacquard, Club And Solid Ties. ^

One GroupReg. $15.50 To $23.50 ....... Now W

$090

One GroupReg. $24 To $35.................. Now W

I OKO/

One GroupReg. $12.50 To $32.50.............................Now W / W Off

Select Group Of

Mens Dress Slacks O C 0/

100% Wool And 55/45 Blends Plain Fronts And Pleated Fronts. /Q .

Belt-Loop And Beltless Models. Solids And Plaids....................em V 'J''

Brodys Own

Widewale Corduroy Slacks

88% Cotton. 12% Polyester For Comfort And Durability. Features Plain Front, On-Seam Pockets And Two Roar Pockets.

In Navy, Camel, Slate Blue, Grey, Wine, Olive And Spruce Green. Regular$25.00 ............... .............................

Select Group Of

Mens Outerwear Jackets

Outdoor Jackets In Corduroy, Polarfleece, And Nylon Jackets Features Two Front Closure Pockets, Knitted Waistband And Cuffs. Some Have A Zip Out Hood At Collar .............

.Now

$1999

25%

O Off

Mens

Bass Weejun Loafers canon

The Style You Know And Love! Available In Brown Or Black, Sizes 6 O #1 X ^ V

To13A,AA.B.C,D,E,EE.GuaranteedToGetYourSize.

Group Of

Mens Dress Shoes

Beautiful Leather Dress Shoes In An Assortment Of Styles And Colors By Famous Name Makers............ ......

25%

O Off

CACHES'

ORNER

Pirates Land Six On Ali-South Team

(Editors Note: This is the first of a weekly column to be written by East Carolina University coaches.)

By Charlie Harrison ECU Mens Basketball Coach I am pleased and proud to be the new Mens Basketball Coach at ECU and 1 thank the people of Greenville and ECU for making me feel welcome and at home again ECU basketball has been in a revolving door process for the past decade - no fault of anyone - but this syndrome must end and those (coaches and players) who enter the front door must leave through the front door with something besides memories - good and bad.

' What we (my staff and I) are trying to establish is a system of basketball that we can recruit to and a system in which these players can receive not only a chance to play Division I basketball against (^ality Division I universities, but also receive some structured aid from^the university academic support systems that are available to athletes.

In order to attract athletes to this campus and make them happy here, they must feel appreciated by their peers (the students, those that they see each day, and the whole community). This appreciation is the greating recruiter a university can have and one of the sin^e most important things that will keep players from leaving once theyve come here to school.

I have always taken pride in the schools that Ive attended and in the universities that Ive worked for. Im proud of ECU, where it has been, and more excited about where its going. I ask you, the people and students, to take pride and support our basketball team by giving our athletes some peoplein the stands that want to have fun, be entertained, enjoy and expect hard play. The best sixth man on a basketball team is the home crowd. 1 want our sixth man to have an influence on our new basketball program and when opposing teams visit, they have respect for us but dread playing in front of our fans in Minges. 1 ask not for me, but for you and our players, that you give them your support by being here for any or all games in Minges.

And speaking of our games, in December the Pirates will play five of their first seven games on the road - in other unfriendly environments. Four of the teams we venture to play were in post-season tournaments last year. A scheduled of difficulty for sure, but one that hopefully will make us into a better team when we return to our friendly and the opponents unfriendly greetings of the Minges Coliseum fans - our important sixth man that is needed and has been lacking in the past. With your help, the Pirates Sixth Man can begin to make immediate contributions to a new era in Pirate basketball.

ATLANTA (AP) - Six members of the East Carotina University football team were selected to the Associated Press All-South Independent football team for 1982.

Reggie Collier and Sam De-arnette, Southern iiississippis instant yardage producers, led the selections, announced today.

Collier, a repeater from last years team and a unanimous choice as the quarterback, passed for 1,265 yards and rushed for 803, accounting for 15 touchdowns, and De-jamette, a transfer from Auburn, had 1,545 yards rushing and 1,982 all-purpose yards. He scored 14 touchdowns.

Bobby Bowden, who turned what was supposed to be an off year into an 8-2 season for Florida State with one game remaining, was a unanimous selection as Coach of the Year in balloting by thelO-member panel that also participates in The APs Top Twenty poll.

Named to the team from East Carolina were: offensive lineman Terry Long, defensive end Jody Schulz and safety Clint Harris on the first team, and offensive lineman John Robertson, kicker Jeff Heath and defensive tackle Steve Hamilton on the second unit. Besides Collier, Southern

had two otbo' rqpeaten three-time AU-South defensive end George Too Tall Tillman and middle guard Jerald Baylis.

Other repeaters from last year were offensive tackle Wally Browne of Virginia Tech, center Tom McCormick of Florida State and defensive tackle Andrew Provence of South Carolina.

FSUs Greg Allen,'the nations scoring leader with 20 touchdowns, claimed the other running back spot beside De-jamette. Allai, a sq)homore, rushed for 695 yards, caught passes for another 216 ^ returned 20 kickoffs 515 yards.

The remainder of the offensive unit consisted of wide receivers Robert Griffin of Tulane and Mark Gayton of Louisville, tight end Glenn Dennison of Miami, tackle Glen Howe, of Southern Mississippi, guards Jim Boyle of Tulane and Long of East Carolina and place kicker Mark Fleetwood of South Carcoma.

' Clayton caught 51 passes for 1,012 yards, Griffin had 45 receptions for 612 yards and Dennison 23 for 231. Fleetwood converted 17 of his 18 field goal attempts, missing only a 56-yard attempt against Georgia only minutes before kicking a school record 58-yarder

agaiist the Bulldogs.

Joining Tillman, Provence and Baylis on the ddmsive front were Schulz of East Carolina and tackles Tmiy Chickillo of Miami and FSUs Alphonso Carreker, who tied Provaice.

The linebacking c(Hps coo-sisted of Tommy Young of FSU, Jay Bn^y of Miami and Mike Johnson of Virginia Tech. Named to the secondary were Jamie Boone of Miami, Harvey Gayton of FSU and Harris of East Carolina.

Tulanes Vince Manalla, who avera^ 42 yards per kick, was named the punter on the team.

Here is The AssocUted Press AU-South Independeot foottwU team for ISe:

First Team Oflenee Wide receivers Robert GrUfin, Tulane, fr-2. IW, juniw, Lake Charies, La.; Mark aayton, LoulsvUle. S-10, 175, senior, Indian^is, Ind Ti^ end - Glenn Dennisoa. Miami.

220, jimior, Beaver FaUs, Pa

Taddes Maik Cooper, Miami; Jata Robtrloo.EtMCm^.

Guards - Ricky Render. FlorMa State, Mike Moore, Miami.

Otnter - Tie. Ooa Dennis Peoples. So Quarterback Tie. KeOy Lowery, Florida State; Dean May, LotdsvUle.

Runoing bada - Kidn Wttliams, FiorMaSate, Mark Rush, lOami.

Meter - JidiriioaM, Sad Caralfaa. SacandTaamDalM

Bailey, Miami,

Ends - David Marvel, VirginU Tech. Andy MarttiL Soutlraealem liOuialana.

TacUeeThniee SmRh. Vir^aU 'Fedi; Pedro PhilUpa. Virginia Tech; Steve fUmiHaa, EmtCvM^

Linebackers Ken Roae, Florida State; Jotamy Wattar. Memphis State; AnUMny WUliams.Louisv3r Backs - Larry Harris. Floiida State; Frank Minnlefieid. LsuisvUle. Bud Brown, SouUiem Misslsaippi.

Punter-Greg LaBctte,Uami.

SnHL

OraMtnd Brush Cutters

HEMinBUMkL

atiis_

mmm

SALE

Junior, New Albany, Miss.

Guards - Jim Boyi^ Tulane. U. 2H, junior, ClnclnnaU; 7W '

Carofina, -0, MO, Junior, i Center - Tom Mc6 sute, (-2,230, junior, Panama ( Quarterback Reggie CoUler, i Mississippi, 6-4,206, senior, Biloxi, suss.

Running backs Sam Dejamette, Southern Mississippi, 64), in sophomore, Selma, Ala.: Greg AUi, Florida SUte, 5-11,200, sopiionMre, Milton, Fla Kicker ^ark Fleetwood,

lina, 5-11,180, junior, AtlanU. FlratTeai

South Caro-

Co-Champs Pace Team

COUPONCOUPONCOUPON

I 3.00offrg.pricANY GIANT PIZZA 4 2.00offrQ.pricANY LARGE PIZZA

dea

<ri OrMmSW SM. Pian*7iM29 ^ (NMvNdaHhM<yaMwfVO*eW) A

COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1983

Co-Eastern Carolina Conference champions Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt and Southwest Edgecombe all placed five players on the all-conference team which was announced yesterday.

North Pitt coach B.T. Chappell was named Coach-of-the-Year for his efforts, which included leading North Pitt to a 6-2-2 record -its best ever - and a share of the ECC title.

Ayden-Grifton, which advanced (o the second round of the Division I playoffs before losing, placed four seniors and a junior on the 22-man squad, led by Chuck Smithwick.

Kevin Craft, Jarvis Koonce, Joey Kennedy and Doug Coley rounded out the list of allconference players for A-G. Coley was the lone junior from A-G and .was one of only four juniors named to the team.

North Pitts five players were headed by Dennis Bradley. Also named to the team from North Pitt were Donald Hunter, Ken Whitehurst, Harold Northern and Ronnie Perkins.

SouthWests five players were James Joyner, Wayne Mayo, Jesse Forbes, John

Whitehead and Jim Umstead.

Farmville Central placed three players on the team: James Moore, Eric Faison and Andrew Edwards.

Greene Central had one player on the team, James Moore.

Rounding out the team were Southern Nashs Twiy Dunston and Nathan Armstrong and Charles B. Aycocks Steve Hicks.

All seven conference teams had three players named honorable mention. From A-G they were Malcolm Worthington, Derrick Atkinson and Tyrone Gay and from North Pitt they were Rodney Lawrence, Ricky Wooten and William RoUins.

Farmville Central placed Tony Hargrove, Jerry Foreman and Joey Steppe named honorable mention and Greene Central had Robert Anderson, Anthony Thompson and Curtis Sheppard named honorable mention.

Filling out the honorable mention list were SouthWests J.R. Jenkins, Mark Pittman and Jerome Staton, Southern Nashs Jeff Lucas, Lavel Pulley and James Graham and C.B. Aycocks Lee Smith, Chris Wheller and Neal Combs.

Team Defenw

Ends - Jody Scbalz. East Carolina, H 235, senior, Chester, Md.: Gorge TUIman, SouUiern Mississippi, 6-3, 29. senior, Natdw, Miss.

Tackles - Tony Chickillo. Mlkint, 6^ 250, senior, Miami; Andrew Provence, South Carolina, 6-3, 255, senior. Savannah. Ga.; Alptonao Carreker, Florida State, 64, 290, junior, Coiumbus, Ohio.

Middle guard - Jerald Baylis, Southern Mississip^6-1, 227, junii>r,. Jacksob, Miss.

Linebackers Tommy Young, Florida State. 64. 210, senior, Uke Qty. Fla.; Jay Bro^y, Miami, 6-3, 230, junior, Akron, Mike Johnson. Vlr^a

Tech, 6-1,215, junior, Landover, Md.

Backs - Jamie Boone, Miami, 64, 214, senior, Miami; Harvey Clayton, Florida State, 54, I7D, senior, Flo^ City, Fla.; aint Harris, East Carolina, 64, 3K, junior, Chesapeake, Va.

Punter Manalla, Tulane, 5-10,

190, senior, Chalntette, La.

Second Team Oflenae

Wide receivers - Jessie Hester, Florida sute; Rocky BeU, Miami; Louis Upps, Southern Mississippi.

nght end - Mike Shaw. Virginia Tech.

mflfliK

AU4EAS0N$ Plus

STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

runns

Lqw rolling resistance (Of (u*i economy, e New Tread design for a quiet ride and Iraction. e Mro steel bells, e All year no ctKingeover driving.

IWBGivsllln Mora To Go On

S6455

FET1.I1

P1IS/MR13

IMROVIU.

SIZE h

PRICE

F.tl

PWWM

74.55

nvm

77.55

2.30

nrae

71.55

Z.42

piBom

2.17

Rsnn

I35

2.73

mmn

e.55

2.13

S1350

Wheel Allgnmfit

Adjust Caster & Camber

Adjust Toe Check Steering Final Road Test

(Most Americxm Cars)

Sale Prices Good Thru Dec. 4th

Norm Nixon of the NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers has the nickname of Savoir Faire because of his stylish wardrobe.

C6x Armature Works Inc

TIRE DIVISION

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE OPEN 7:30 5:30 MON.-FRI. SAT. 7 TILL 12

Wickes Lumber

Thickloai Insulatim

WHYGO SHOPPING WHEN YOU CAN GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING DURING THE HONDA HOUDAYGIVEAWAY?

Without a (loul)t the easiest way to go Christmas shopping this holiday season will Ik* at our dealership.

Well be holding some drawings you cant afford to miss. Becau.se you could win a blue ATC"70 or Honda Kick N Co 2' to put under the Christmas tree.

Its all part of our Honda Holiday Giveaway starting Novemlier 25th through Dec*eml)er 19th.

And its going to Ix* a most festive occasion for that most fe.stive time of year.

Just for coming in. youll get a 198.3

Honda Holiday calendar free. And a lot of those 8.3 m(Kels featured in the calendar will Ik in stwk for you to check out.

Something else youJl want to check out will be all the gieat prices were offering on our 82 models. When you see how theyve been cut, were sure youll want to wrap up a good deal.

So l(K)k for the Chri.stmas tree display when you come in to enter the drawings.

The Honda Holiday Giveaway.

Christmas shopping has never been easier.

ATC185S

Sale Price

*595

Tax Included

Sale Price

M250<">

Tax IncludedHonda-Suzuki Of Greenville918 N. Memorial Drive (Hwy. 11 North)Greenville Phone 758-3084

CertainTeedEI

6" R-19* Unfaced Fiberglass

Ideal for re-insulating your attic or floor

Easy to install- simply place over existing insulation

The higher the R-Vaiue. the greater the insulating power asl< lor R-Value fact sheet.

3 1/2"R-11* Kraft Faced Fiberglass

Perfect tor insulating walls

Stapling flange for easy application

13V2

Sq.Ft125 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 2 Highway 264 ByPass Farmville, N.C.-Phone 753-3111 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 12

Wickes

Lumber

Rose Opens Year Against Conley

By WOODY PEELE ReOector Sports Editor When Jim Brewtington looks out on the court this winter, he might be excused if he starts searching for a familiar face.

Rose, which opens the 1M2-83 basketball season FYiday night at D.H. Conley, returns no starters, and because of that, the other coaches in the Big East Conference, picked the Rampants todwell in the cellar this year.

Aoses girls, meanwhile, are for the first time - con

sidered contenders for the Big East title, as they return four starters off last seasons 8-12 team.

wonC be

We wonC-be last, Brewington protnised on the eve of the season. They

lettermen return, giving Rose some experience. Rose went on last year to flnish second in the leagues post-season tournament, thni lost in a heart-brealdng controversial finish against Smithfield-Selma in the first round of the

predicted us to be last, but we State Playoffs, could easily be in the top four. Back for Rose in lettering In fact, ru be tickled if we positions are 5^ senior guard finish fourth." Donnell Lee, 5-9 senior guard

While there are no returning Tony Clemons, 6-8 senior starters from last years 14-12 center Allen Dickens, 6-3 se-team that finished tied for nior forward Jay Mahoney and fourth in regular season, five 5-11 senior guard Albert

Kiffin Quits At State; Cites Lack Of Support

RALEIGH (AP) - North Kiffin had coached the Carolina State football coach Wolfpack for three years, but Monte Kiffin, citing a lack of the teams inabUity to get support from the schools beyond the 6-5 Won-loss bar-athletic director, announced rier placed his job in Jeopardy, his resignation Wednesday in *^be 42-year-old Nebraska the best interest of the graduate gave up his quest for

school.

Quite honestly, I do not feel that the support 1 have received from the Athletic Department was sufficient to my needs and the needs of the football program," Kiffin said.

an extension of his contract after two weeks of speculation.

The end came at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday after Kiffin had met with N.C. State Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton from noon until 12:25 p.m. Poulton

And further 1 cannot find the and Casey met for |9out 30 assurance from the Athletic minutes, then Kiffin called a Director (Wijlis Casey) that news conference to make the such support will be forthcom- announcement, ingin the future. Poulton said Kiffins re-

Eastern Wayne Farmville

Nips

FARmVilLE - Eastern Myrick led Eastern with 17 Wayne scored three free points, while Davis had 15. throws in the final 15 seconds Farmville was led by Edwards of play and pulled out a 45m withl3andPettaway withl2. victory over Farmville i the girls'game. Eastern Central night m Uk op^ ,me<l oS to a IM lead in Ihe mg baslwtb^i game of the ^

yearlorbomtearns. ^he Udy Warriors

Earherlhe Eastera Wayne ^ ,Vi8 at the

gris rolW to a 6W3 win over to 54-36 at the end of

^ L , k, *> tw I*- Tiwy W'

5 FarmvUle 10-7 in ttie last throughout. Both teams scored

1i!L",'S Dawn jShnson led Easteni

5. Orant had

Fkrt in ? ' R"oda Harris led

Early m the third period, pa-n,v|iig with 13 while

Eastern Wayne inched out to a SeJ3ona(^Lll2

25-20 lead, but Clarence Pet-

Uway hit two baskets to close .f

the gap. Eastern Wayne then Beddmgtield on Fn-

scored seven straight for a

32-25 lead, but the Jaguars JV Game: FarmvUle Central 37, were able to hit twice late in Eastern Wayne 35 (OT). the period to pidl back to 32-M. Eastern Wa^ Grant 5 4-9

In the fmal period, after h, Casper 3 0-2 6, Dawson 2 1-2 5, Eastern Wayne moved out Johnson. 6 3-3 is, Atkinson 4 1-6 9, 34-30, FarmvUlqscoml seven Srs\1-3\, 0 h I straight points, five of them by justice 0 00 0, Parks 0 2-4 2, t. Andrew Edwards, to take a Atkinson 00-10. Totals 2415-34 63.

thrP6-nnint Iparf Aftpr thp FarmvUle Central (43) - D,

tnree-pomi leaa. Alter tro ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,3

teams exchanged the lead, Newton 4 4-1012, Peaden 1 (H) 2,

Pettaway missed on a try for a Hart 2 04) 4, k. smith 40-08, Dixon

Hiink and Tnnv Davis scored ^ 0 2-2 2,.Staton 0 0-0

auiiK ana lony uavis sroreo 0, jennings 0 04) 0, wuiiams 0 04) 0,

twice for Eastern to put them Blue 0 0-10, s. Joyner 0 04) 0. Totals

up for good, 42-39. Farmville 1611-2543.

cil |t back to one, but Greg g u

. ,______,____ 12 18 743

Myrick hit the first of a one-and-one with 15 seconds BoysGame

left Farmville it the re- Eastern Wayne (45) - Myrick 5 leil. P armvuie got me re Robinson 11-2 3, Buckrham 3

bound, but missed its shot and 2-5 8, Davis 6 3-4 15, Slmmons 1 04)

a jump ball was called on the 2, King 00-00, vann 0 04) 0, smith 0

rebound. That went out of TaSte^nS Hi) - Car-bounds and Eastern got the raway 3 o-t 6, Hargtve 2 0-2 4, ball, with Myrick scoring Wllloughby 0 04) 0, Edwards 4 5< twice more at the iine with

Kayne...6 Central 6

* T T'/VJ" Pettaway60-112.Totals 185-1341. four seconds left to knot the Eastern wa

win.

FarmvUle (

signation had not been requested, but a Raleigh newspaper quoted a top official in the Wolfpack Gub as saying had Kiffin been rehired, there would have been substantial reductions in the amount of money contributed to tte school.

It (the football program) would have lost support very fast, said Clifton L. Benson of Raleigh, the clubs secre-tary-treasurer,

I thought the football program was going down and it was definitely the football coachs fault," he said. The team was not any better at the end of the season than the first day he came here."

Wednesdays meetings and subsequent resignation capped two weeks of ^leculation about Kiffins fate. When the Wolfpack defeated Duke late in the season, it was thought to have been a turning point for Kiffins future. Those prospects dimmed, however, when the Wolfpack dropped a 41-3 decision to Miami in jts last game of the season.

WhUe at N.C. Stete, Kiffin compiled a 16-17 record, including a 6-5 records in his first and third seasons.

Before he came to Raleigh, he was an assistant coach at Arkansas from 1977 to 1979. Kiffin also was assistant coach at Nebraska, where he played college football, from 1969 to 1976 and was assistant frediman coach from 1967 to 1968.

Kiffin played two years of professional football in the Canadian Football League.

Brown.

Joining them are nine newcomers, senior Bemie Car-raway, 6-6 guard; juniors Jeff Hqpkins, 6-7 center; Mack Wsston, 6-2 forward; Roswell Streeter, 64) guard; Roderick Best, 6-3 forward; Hunter Bost, 64) guard; and sophomores Carlton Wilson, 6A forward and Tyrone Smith, 64) guard.

Brewington expects to start Hopkins at center, Dickens and Walston at forwards and Lee and Gemons at guards.

Our overall experience is pretty week, Brewington admits. Were going to start slow, like we usually do. But 1 feel we have better talent than weve had in a while. We just have to learn to play together.

While the Rampants mi^t not be as quick as in the past, BrewingtOT feels theyll be stronger inside. Dickens, who went to the Five-Star camp this summer, has already attracted looks from some college scouts. Hes a real sleeper, Brewington said. He moves better around the boards than anyone weve had for a while.

Clemons will probably be the best outside threat, but Lee is the cluteli player, the coach thinks.

Height is improved for the Rampants, and Brewington feels that rebounding will be improved. Shooting is not where I want it to be, but Brewington feels it will improve, too.

Defense leaves a lot to be

desired right now. And were continuing to put a lot of effort into it. I think well be better, but itll take time.

In the conference race, Brewington feels that you have to beat Rocky Mount, despite the fact that the coaches voted for Hunt. Rocky Mount just has that tradition.

can make the transition from offense to defense and get back like we should, I think we can get the job done. But 1 think itll be a while before it jells, hq)efully by the time conference play starts.

The girls are helped this

year by having a holiday tournament to play in. They will compete in the Conley Christmas Tournament. Thatll help us get through the long layoff with some play so we shouldnt be as rusty come January, Gibson said.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

Bell Fired At S.C

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Richard Bell, who coached the University of South Carolina football team to a lackluster 4-7 record in his first year on the job, was fired late Wednesday, the school announced.

Athletic Director Bob Marcum, in a statement issued shortly before midnight Wednesday, said he decided to fire Bell because the two did not see eye-to-eye on what steps to take to put the team on a winning course.

The State newspaper of Columbia reported that Marcum was dissatisfied with the coaching performances of several assistants and wanted them removed.

Experience is in pretty good shape for tte Rampettes, despite having eight newcomers on the team.

Returning starters include Doris Richardson, 5-11 junior center; Alma Atkinson, 5-8 senior guard; Frances Barnhill, 5-6 senior guard; and Linda Winstead, 5-5 senior forward. Joining them are two letter winners, 5-9 senior toward Tammy Sparkman, and 5-16 junior forward/center Louise Evans.

New to the team are three juniors, 5-10 center Sheila Carmon, 56 forward Niansa Outlaw, and 56 center Tarsha Williams, along with five sophomores, 56 guard Lisa Trevathan, 5-7 forward Hope Smith, 56 forward Pamela Byrd, 56 guard Cheryl Clark and 5-8 forward Lori Woolard.

The returning tour, along with either Evans or Carmon will hold down the starting spots against Conley on Friday. Louise knows the system better, but Sheila may be the better rebounder, Coach Dennis Gibson said.

1 definitely feel that well finish above .500 this year. That would be the first winning team that Rose has fielded. Weve been .500, but never over that, Gibson said.

Rocky Mount is picked to win the conference title, because of the return of Kim Taylor, but Kinston and Rose are seen as the top contenders if the Lady Gryphons stumble.

And that trip may have already come. Taylor is recovering from a pre-season injury and her status is uncertain.

Well get a good test from Conley, Gibson said. They return four starters from their championship team of last year.

Gibson looks for the shooting to be improved this year, while the rebounding should be a little stronger. Were not as timid as we were a year ago, but were going to depend on our juniors a lot too.

Defense could be the problem as in the past. If we

13-45

13-41

ALL*YOU*CARETO*EAT BREAKFAST BAR OPEN 6:00 A.M.

Garden Shop

Just Arrived A Large Selection Of Baisam Fir'Christmas Tree Shop Now For Best Seiection

50400,^53200

The Perfect Gift!

A 61/2 Poinsettia. Also Select From Other Sizes And Hanging BasketsWrapped In Foil Extra

For 61/2

Shop Monday thru Friday 10a.m. Until 10p.m.

Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75&-235S)

House of Stuart best in the field!

The great Scotch .at the thrifty price.

D U I\I K E I IV D E

national RMHAU LEAGUE

1.Ck

2.MIm... IN.V.Jcto

.124.4 IS.Swdt* .122.8 TETi^B^ . .120.5 17 DuraM .

.120.1 -T -

119J lO.IUMMClly.

0.5wOUi o.........119X 20. Dam

1.GnaBa y.........118.1 21. St. Lob.....

O.PUbMrhla......117.9 22.amlia4...

9.LA.RaU .......117J 23. NmOrioM

10.BdU a...........117.7 24.LAIbm..

U.ttUm............117.1 2S.NmE>^

TIE SmFiMdKO .. .117.1 M.CUufo.....

U Adab...........115.4 27.HoKw

U.N.Y.GbMt.......115.0 20.BMmitt...

Thb VMlit KhidHlc wM tkm potOi addaO la kam

HIGHER RATEH

DOT.

LOWER RATER

SBB..Dac.S

CkKtanati 124.4

(22)

Baktaon' 102.4

N.V.Glaba' 118.0

(10)

HoaatealOOi

PhUadtipUa* 120.9

(10)

SLLaballl.O

PmatM#' 122.3

(10)

Raima Cky 112.5

Nlaai' 120.1

(7)

Mlaaaaola 113.4

L A Raldaa' 120.0

(6)

Saatda 114.6

SaaDtaio 119.2

(5)

CItadaad' 113.9

GtaaaBay' 121.1

(3)

BaHaloll7.7

Chlcaio'111.5

(2)

NtwEa^ 109.0

AtlaaU 115.4

(1)

Dtam' II4.4

Taa^ Bay 114.6

(1)

NaaOilaaM'113.7

WaaUaftoa' 123.1

(0)

Dallaal22R

loa..Dcc.6

N.Y.Jcti 120.5

(3)

DtttoH-117.2

' hoaaUaa

c 1982 House of Stuart Blended Scotch Whisky, 80 proof Barton Distillers Import Co , New York, NY

Auto Center Garage Sale

Starts Friday 8:30 a.m.

B70%,.

'W 50%

All Wheels In Stock

50 %.

Zt-11 Cruise Control Sale 39.99

Orig. 79.99

Microprocessor Circuitry Monitors Speed

AM/FM 8 Track Stereo Radi Sale 29.99

Orig. 99.99

Exhaust

Extensions

60,0

1.99

Orig. 2.49 to 8.99

Wire Basket Locks

9.99

Orig. 18.99

G.T. Halogen Lights

Orig Sale

Round high.............3.191.99

Rect.high...............6 99 2.99

Rect. high...............9.99 3.99

Rect.high............9.994.99

Flashers

99^

Orig. 2.99 & 3.99

Charger Tester Elec. Igh Tester Brake Bleeder

5.99

Orig. $26

JCPenney

Shop 8:30 am 7 pm Phona 756-2800 Pitt Plaza

I-Tte Dally BcOactor, Qnonrttle, N.C.-Tliunday, Dacember 1, ueSCOREBOARD

SUrtsASUrts

W L

REDeanOUCO.......M 1*

Team 19...............34 II

Tar Landing Seafood... S3 W 11'^

Planters Warehouse... a

The Lucky Strite

Playmates............

TheJokers............a

Camdotinn .........

Big Mac's.............a a

Oonrwell Builders 2& a

Pac Attack a

On Time...............O*^

Dail Music Co. O

Halos.................a a

Odd One's.............a

Family Affair.........21 31

Hot To Trot............M

Strike Wishers.........15 a

Mens hi^ game and series, Cecil Keel, Jr., 232, 579; womens high game and series. Shelly Jones, at, 553

Thursday Night Owls

Team II...............a 9

Team 15...............a

Little Dippers.........a 14

Cornwell Builders 21 15

The"ETs..........15 21

Strikeout.............13 a

High Rollers...........13 a

Three Steers...........11

Mens high game. Buddy Henry, Dannie Wooten, 232, mens hi^ series. Buddy Henry, 508; womens high game, Ruth. Shankle, 178; womens high series, Sharon Matthews, 465.

NPl Stondingi

By The Anociated Press AinericaiiCaafeieiice

W L T Pet. PF PA Buffalo 3 I 0 .750 4 40

Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 96 63

L A Raiders 3 1 0 750 106 86

Miami 3 1 0 .750 96 78

N V Jets 3 1 0 750 111 65

Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 86 74

ClevelaiS 2 2 0 .500 66 69

New England 2 2 0 .500 67 75

San Diego 2 2 0 .500 89 70

SeatUe 2 2 0 500 61 54

Denver 1 3 0 250 57 91

Houston 1 3 0 .250 80 101

Kansas City 1 3 0 250 50 73

Baltimore 0 4 0 .000 33 105

NaUonal Conference Washington 4 0 0 1.000 98 73

Dallas 3 I 0 750 97 66

Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 101 64

New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 67 58

AtlanU 2 2 0 500 84 92

Detroit 2 2 0 500 50 57

Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 81 66

St. Louis 2 2 0 500 71 82

Chican 1 3 0 .250 37 79

L A Ifoms 1 3 0 .250 74 102

N.Y GianU l 3 0 .250 63 76

PhUadelphia i 3 0 .250 81 89

San Francisco 1 3 0 -.250 89 90

Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 55 69

NOTE: The top eight teams in each conference will qualify for the playoffs Mondays Game Tampa Bay 23, Miami 17

Thursday's Game San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams Sundw,Dec.5 Buffalo at Green Bay at MUwaukee Houston at New York Giants Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Miami New England at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia San Diego at Geveland Tampa Bay at New Orleans Cincinnati at Baltimore Dallas at Washington Atlanta at Denver Seattle at Los Angeles Raiders Mony, Dec. 6 New York JeU at Detroit

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUc Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 14 3 .824

Philadelphia 13 3 .813 4

New Jersey 9 9 . 500 5/4

Washington 7 9 .438 S'/s

New York 5 11 .313 8>,i

Central Division Detroit 12 6 .667 -

Milwaukee 12 6 .667 -

Atlanta 7 8 .467 3'i

Chicago 6 11 .353 5'/s

Indiana 6 11 .353 5'<

Cleveland 2 14 J25 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City 9 5 643 -

San Antonio 11 8 .579 '/i

Dallas 7 7 .500 2

Denver 7 10 .412 3t4

Utah 4 .11 .267 5>/i

Houston 2 13 .133 7'i

Pacific Division Seattle 15 2 882 -

Los Angeles 14 3 .824 I

Phoenix 11 6 .647 4

Portland 9 9 500 6'i

Golden State 5 II .313 9'/i

San Diego 3 14 .176 12

Wednesday s Games Boston 122, Atlanta 97 Milwaukee 125, Indiana 105 New York 101, Cleveland 84 New Jersey 105, Washington 99 Detroit 105, San Antonio 97 Kansas City 143, Chicago 132 Los Angeles 106, Houston 95 Seattle 131, San Diego 110

Thursday's Games Golden State at Dsulas Portland at Utah Philadelphia at Phoenix

Fridays Games New York at Washington Cleveland at Indiana New Jersey at Atlanta Houston at San Antonio Golden State at Kansas City Boston at Milwaukee Chicago at Denver Phila&lphia at San Diego Portland at Los Angeles

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Divisioa W L T GF GA PU

NY Isles 15 9 5 108 89 35

Philadelphia 14 9 3 104 84 31

NY Rangers 13 11 1> 105 98 27

Washinpon 8 9 6 81 87 22

Pittsburgh 8 13 4 86 118 20

New Jersey 5 16 7 79 116 17

Adams Divisioo Montreal 16 4 6 122 83 38

Boston 13 7 5 91 71 31

Buffalo 12 8 5 109 85 29

Quebec 12 10 2 116 112 26

Hartford 5 15 3 73 113 13

Campbell Conference Norris Division Chicago 17 3 5 109 78 39

Minnesota 15 8 4 117 98 34

St Louis 9 14 3 89 99 21

Toronto 4 13 5 74 100 13

Detroit 3 17 6 67 117 12

Smythe Division Edmonton II 10 6 126 117 28

Los Angeles 12 9 3 88 84 27

Vancouver 9 II 6 94 90 24

Calgary 9 14 5 110 113 23

Winnipeg 10 10 2 103 98 22

Wednesday s Games , NY Rangers 6, Hartford 1

* New Jersey 7, Toronto 3 Minnesota 4, Detroit 1 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 2, Buffalo! tie Philadelphia 4. Edmonton 2 Los Angeles 4. Calgary 1

Thursdays Games Quebec at Boston

Minnesota at St Louis

Fridays Games Hartford at New Jersey NY Islanders at Winnipeg Calgary at Vancouver

Transoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

ECU's...

(CtmtinuedFrom Page 17)

season.

Im disappointed in the way we got it (the win), but Im glad we got it.

The Pirates, now 1-1 on the year, travel to Samford University in Birmingham, Ala., for their next outing, on Saturday night.

TANK IFNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hiixls

WOMTV.tWrSV.tK

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Don Baylor, free agent designated hitter, to a four-year contract with an option for a fifth season.

NaUonal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Terry Forster, free agent pitcher, to a three-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Reactivated Jack Holmes, fullback Released Nat Hudson, guard.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Calvin Favron, linebacker, and Ricky ThomiMon, wide receiver. Activated David Galloway, defensive tackle, from Uie injured reserve list and Bob Sebro, guard, from the exempt list.

OOU^SOE CONNECTICUT-Announced the re signation of Walt Nadxak. head football coach.

LAKE SUPERIOR STATE--Announced the resignation of Bill Selman, hockey coach, effective at the end of the month. Named Frank Anzalone. interim head coach beginning In 1983

CollBflB Bosketboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Boston CoU. 114, Stonehill 86 Brooklyn Coll 80, Concordia, N Y 37 BuffaloSt 86. Niagara 79 Cornell 82, RochestM-65 Dartmouth 63, Harvard 61 Fordham65,SetonHall47 Howard U 73, Bradley 70 lonaTS, Wa^r69 USalle68.Bucknell66 Maryland 91, Md -E. Shore 70 Nichols 75, Anna Maria 68 Penn St 84, Indiana, Pa. 46 Providence 68, Robert Morris 46 St Johns 72, Columbia 45 Siena 56. Northeastern 49 Syracuse 73, St, Bonaventure 65 W Chester St 76, Shlppensburg St 64 West Virginia 105, Youngstown St 79 SUTH Auburn 78, Florida St 68 Austin Peay 52. BeUiune-Cookman 49 Citadel 60. A^achian St. 55 Dayton 78. E Kentucky 57 East Carolina 96, Chris. Newport 62 George Mason 91, Monmouth 71 Ga. Southern 80, Valdosta St. 71 Mississippi 91, Carson-Newman 70 NE Louisiana 75, Ark.-Monticello 48 South Carolina 71, W. Carolina 67 SE Louisiana 68, McNeese St 61 Southern U 82, NichollsSt 75 Tennessee 55, tn -Chattanooga 49 Virginia 51. James Madison 34 Va. Commonwealth 83, E St 60

Virginia St 110, FayaltevilleSt 99 Virginia Tech 106, Charleston, W Va

Wake Forest 60. Richmand 54 William k Maty 72, Norfolk St 56 MID#EST Akron 84, Mt. UnidnS6 Ball St 84. Indiana St 74 E Michigan 80, Grand Vall St 65 Grace 87, St. Josephs, Ind. B KansasSt 84.Cal-Davis54 Kentucky 56, Notre Dame 45 Kenyon 46. Urbana 45 Marquette 91. Florida AAM 58 Memphis St . 75. St Louis 56 Michigan 71, Cent. Michigan 66 Northwestern 70, S lU -&lwardsvUle31 Purdue 50, Fresno St. 39 Toledo 74. Kentucky St. 60 Wisconsin 76. N Iowa 69 Wis.-Stout64, Gustav Ado^us62 Wright St, 92, Indiana St.-Evansvllle 81 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 78, Texas-San Antonio 59 Ark -LitUe Rock 79. NW Louisiana 76 Baylor 56, Ala -Birmingham 55 Cent. Arkansas 74, Ark -Pine Bluff 66 Houston 74, Mississiimi St 65 St Edwards 85, McMurry 77 Southern Methodist 76. Centenary 75 Texas-Arlington 80, E Texas St 56 FAR WEST Cal-Irvine 79, San Diego 63 Fullerton St 92. Chapman 75 Idaho 51, Washington 46 Louisville 84. Santa Clara 56 Washington St 73, Gonzaga 53 W NewMexieo68, Western St 54

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Aandated Ptms

Mens College Baafcetball Wake Forest 60, Richmood 54 Citadel 60. Appalachian St. 55 E. Caraffna 96. Christopher Newport 62 S, Candna 71, W Carollna7 N Carolina-Wilmington 81, Pembroke St 71

N. Carolina-Greensboro B, Elon 69 N Carolina-Wesleyan 63. Methodist 44

Women's College Baal

Milligan 81, W Carolina 64 Atlantic Christian 87, Va. V

BaaketbaU

Wesleyan 70 Wingate 91, Gardner-Webb 68

Catawba 83, Mars Hill 74 N. Carolina-Greensboro

Greensboro Colh N. Carolina-We

c40

102,

first tournament victory 20 years ago.

It was my fourth year on tli tour before I won my first one, Whitworth said. It was in the 1962 Phoenix Thun-derbird Open. I finished ahead of Sandra Hayne, the only one with a chance to beat me. When she reached the 18th green, we were tied. But she three-putted and I had my first victory.

OUR BIG PARTY SIZE

VERYGOOD

SCREW-

BIOODY

ANDSENSL

Give your parties plen!^ of good taste with Canada Dry Stitzel-Weller Vixika in the convenient, economical 1.75-liter party size.

CANADA DRY STITZEL-WELLER VObKA

1982. Sutzel Wr8rr I)isUllrr>. LiusviBe. Krnturkv Vndiu HU Pruol 1UU> Grivi Neutral Sptnt

yan 79. Methodist 41

KATHY flEMEMBERS NEW YORK (AP) - Kathy Whitworth, a member of the Millionaires Club in. women's golf, can still recall vividly her

lUGHTlY DIVIDING THE WORD OF niimr

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avanua

757-3888 mo a.m.

Sunday School

Come & Worship mooa.m.

With US WorahlpSorvlco

7:00 p.m.

Evening Sorvica

7:30 p.m.

Wadnaaday Sarvksa

R. Randall Riggs, Paalor Jon Forilnat, Aaaociata

Electric Radiator Heaters:

Questions and Answers

Oil-Filled Electric Radiator

Q. What is an Oil Filled Electric Radiator Heater?

A. This is an electric radiant heater made of high grade steel that automatically maintains the desired room temperature similar to the old time steam radiators.

Q. How does the Electric Radiator heat?

A. There are 8 vertical fins filled with a special diathermic oil, permanently sealed within the heater. An electrically controlled heating element heats the oil from the inside, which heats the 8 fins, resulting in the heater giving off a large amount of comfortable radiant heat.

Q. How, then, is room temperature automatically controlled?

A. A heat sensitive thermostat is built in with easy to operate controls. As soon as room temperature gets below the desired level, the thermostat senses this, and automatically turns the radiator back on.

Q. Does the Radiator Heater need any special installation?

A. No. There is no special plumbing or wiring needed. Simply plug in the PRESTO Model 08102 into a normal 2 pring wall outlet. The outer demensions of the PRESO Model is 171/8x7 3/4x24 3/4. Weight is 40 pounds. Unit by PRESTO comes with multi-direction casters making it easy to move around, even on carpet. Heat proof hand space makes it easy to move while hot,

Is it necessary to add oil to the radiator heater?

No. The Oil Filled Electric Radiator Heater is permanently filled and sealed and never needs refilling. It is a very convenient and clean heater to operate.

Will Electric Radiator Heaters consume oxygen like Kerosene Heaters?

No. Also Electric Radiators produce no odor, and will not produce any carbon monoxide, which is lethal is inhaled. It is not necessary to leave a window open while operating. Electric Radiator Heaters do not involve any comb'ution of oil.

Is the Electric Radiator Heater safe?

Yes. The PRESTO model 08102 is approved by UL (Underwriters Laboratories). Close scrutiny is given to all safety points and PRESTO, who is the worlds leading manufacturer of Quartz Heaters and other styles of Ejectric Heaters, passed all safety points with flying colors. It is even safe around children and pets.

Does the Electric Radiator heat the same as the steam radiator heaters of tbe old days?

Yes. The way the radiator heats is natural convection, non-directional heat.

How long does it take to heat a room?

Of course this depends on the size of room, degree of outside temperature on a.given day, quality of insulation in your home, etc. However, under average conditions, let it run about an hour and personal comfort should be achieved. After the heater is turned off, residual heat comes from the heater for a good while. Try it in up to a 20 square room.

How much does it cost to operate the Electric Radiator Heater?

. It costs approximately 10 cents per hour to operate in Greenville, N.C.

Which brand should I buy?

. PRESTO offers a top quality 8 fin 1500 watt, 5120 BTU unit that is backed bay a well known national network of authorized service centers. PRESTOS guarantee gives free parts and labor for one year. This is the same PRESTO Cooker for 76 continuous years. Since the Electric Radiator is designed to last for many years, length of service that PRESTO can offer on any of their products becomes a major factor when deciding on a brand to buy.

0. Where'can I buy a PRESTO Electric Radiator Heater?

A. J.D. Dawson Company has a special price of $76.95 right now.

Come see one demonstrated live today.

We welcome any and all questions. The store address is:

I.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Catalog Showroom

102 E. Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

YOUR CATALOG GIFT STORE AND A WHOLE LOT MORE?

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

adie/hael

SVCiHAL

Coofiplete Hi-Fi Stereo ^System at 25% Off!

By Realistic**

Reg. Separate Items 529.80

iim

Realistic STA-730 AM/FM Receiver*

Two Nova-5 Speaker Systems With 8" Woofer and 2" Tweeter in Genuine Walnut Veneer

LAB-130 Belt-Orive Autonurtic Turntable With _ $12.95 Realistlc/ADC Cartridge and Dust Cover

27 watts per channel, minimum rms into 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.08% THD

2-Way Speaker System in Genuine

Walnut Veneer

AM/FM Digital Quartz Clock RadioSave 10

ChronomatiC-228 by Realistic

Great for travelers! BeepVradio alarm, snooze button, and ^/s" LC1D with night light. #12-1535 Batteries extra

Nova-5 by Realistic

Half

Price

3995

Each Reg. 79.9S Each

Save *10Personal Mini-Phone

ET-I00by Radio Shack

25% 29^5

Off Reg. 39.95

Ready to Plug In!

Hangs up on any flat surface! Auto-Reoial, electronic ringer with Hi/ Lo/Off switch. FCC registered. White, #43-284. Brown, #43-285

Buy a pair for someone and save $80. Long-throw 8" woofer and tuned port deliver solid bass. The 2" tweeter is liquid cooled for greater power handling. 19 X 103/4 X 7Vz" . #40-4030

Kids AM/FM With Stereo Phono

Clarinette'-14 by Realistic

Save MO

Reg. 89.95

Makes a great first system for any youngster! Pedestal base holds phono/mono tuner plus the two wide-range speakers or 45-RPM records. Two-speed phono, dust cover. #13-1161

PLUS OTHER GREAT VALUES FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS!

Disneys Mickeys Christmas Carol

Deluxe Bike Radio and Horn

Road Patrol by Archer

With 12-Page Full-Color Book

Exciusive!

LP or Cassette

#51-3005 Fun with Mickey, Donald Duck, Goofy and their friends. LP, #51-3004. Cassette,

c Copyright Walt Disney Productions. Inc

Reg. 19.95

Surprise your youngster with this rugged AM portable. Built-in electronic horn, 3" safety reflector. #12-197 Batteries extra

Ladies Solar-Powered Compact-Style Calculator

EC-404 by Radio Shack

Special Purchase!

1995

It Folds Up to Slip Easily Into Purse

Petite, feminineshell love it! Never needs batteries, even works in normal indoor light. 8-digit LCD. #65-902

Check Your Phone Book for the IMie /liaek Store or Dealer Nearest You

PRICES MAY VARY At iNOlVlDifAl SiORt S AND Of A( f HS

AOtVlSK)NOf lANOv CORPORAIiOl

The Duly howcum , uraeovuje, N.C.Thunday, December 2, IMt21

Open Drive On Drinking

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Holiday paity-givers should limit their guests to one mixed drink per hour and serve food with alcoholic beverages in an effort to curtail alcohol abuse over the holiday season, a state brochure says.

Those are among the suggestions which are being made as part of a publicity campaign aimed at deterring alcohol-related problems during the holiday season. The campaign was just launched by the state Department of Human Resources.

"We will be trying to educate people about ways to give parties that will not contribute to alcohol abuse, how to cope with holiday stress, the dangers of mixing alcohol with certain medication, and ... the serious health hazards and lost lives caused by drinking and driving, says Jesse Gibson, head of the alcohol abuse prevention program for the department

Gibson says the department will coordinate the program with local mental health centers, county agricultural extension agents, and the National Institute on Alcohol and Alcoholism, Gibson said. The campaign will continue through Jan. 2.

Posters will be placed in the various agencies, while pamphlets and brochures will be available, he said.

The campaign is getting under way now because last December, alcoholic beverage sales in North Carolina totaled $36 million - the highest of any month in 1981.

MINISTERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Greater Greenville Area Ministerial Association will be held Monday at the Western Steer Family Steakhouse, 3005 E. 10th St., beginning with fellowship at 10 a.m. The business meeting will open at 10:30 a.m. and will be followed by a presentation by Beverly Spivey entitled Colostomy Support Groups.

District Court Report

The Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 18 -22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Paullce Faye Ange. Grifton. slMplif-ting, cost

John C. Baker Jr. Route 1. Greenville. assault on female. 30 days jail suspiended on payment of $75 and cost; assault on female, dismissed.

Rose Mary Breaux. Virginia, shoplif-tmg. 30 days jail suspended on payment of$2SandcosL l2hoursjail Austantel Brown. Route 6, Greenville. ABC violation. $15 and cost.

Phillip Ray Caton. Stokes, speeding. $15 and cost. $50 fine for failure to appear.

Hsueh Yl Chang. Stratford Arms 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost Kenneth Bradley Clark, Glenwood Apt. reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Charles Jose^ Colllngwood. Ittaje Road 121. Greenville, inspection viola tion. dismissed Troy l>ee Dawson, Washington. pos.session of hypodermic needle. pos.sessiun of schedule I dismissed, shoplifting. 2 years jail lluberl Ray Dunn, Fountain, ABC violation, $15 and cost Randall Forbes, Wintervllle, wor-thle.ss check. dismis.sed Heidi Abrams Grimsley. Farmville, ABC violation, $15 and cost Jimmy Lee Holloway Jr, Darden Drive. ABC violation. 30 days jail saspended on payment of cost.

Brian Keith Jones. Winterville, exceeding safe speed, cost Uirenza la-roy King. Kenland Manor restrictive code violation. $35 and cost Cherri Allen Lebing, Fifth Street, ex-ci-edlng safe speed, cost Christopher Patrick Moore, Farmville. ABC violation. $15 and cost Jean l.,ancaster Nevill. Grimesland. shoplifting. : days jail suspended on payment of cost, hours jail la-slie Leroy Paige, Bethel, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend

Administrator Of REA Named

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday the appointment of Arch Hathcock of Raleigh as administrator of the Rural Electrification Authority.

Hathcock has served as Rep. Ike Andrews district administrator for the past 10 years. He previously was director of power sales and special services for the Tarheel Electric Membership Corporation for 11 years.

The Rural Electrification Authority charters rural electric and telephone cor-

alcohoi worksbw Judson Earl Porter. Route 9. Greenville. hunting violation, $50 and coot. $90 fine for failure to appear Ronnie Lynn Streeter. Anderson Drive, stop light vioUtion. $5 and cost Milton Thomas Suggs, Red Bam Trailer Court, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Sharon T Thompson. Grimesland, aid and abet shoptifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. 8 hours jaU.

Charles Watson, Hollybrook Estates, forgery and uttering, dismissed Lowell Dean Wilson. Leon Drive, littering. $15 and cost.

Mminda Fay Brown, Colonial Trailer Park, damage personal property, dismissed; assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $45 restitution Sally Clemon. Lakeview Terrace, assault inflicting serious injury, not lilty

Jim Clifton, Pineview Trailer Park, bast ardy /nonsupport, dismissed Tony Hall, no operators license, reckless driving, driving under influence, fail stop blue light and siren, 90 days jail .suspended on payment of $125 and cost, surrender opierators license, attend alcohol workshop Vincent Jackson, Douglas Avenue, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost William C Johnson, Ke^nnedy Circle, assault on female. 30 davs jail suspend

I bai

ed on payment of $25 and cost George Martin, Fourth Street, dog at large. $25 and coat $25 fine tor failure to

**^liam Bryon Mercer. Gum Road, speedlhg. dnving under influence. 90 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators bcense, attend alcohol worksitap Jerry Moore. Wedgewood Drive, injury real property, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of cost-remit. $100 restitution; assault, not guilty Michael Parker OUice, Virgima. stop light violation, cost.

Michael Vernon Osborne. Eleventh Street, registratioo violatiofi. coat.

A1 Franklin Shackieford. Whites Trailer Park, reckless dnving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Danny Smith. LaGrange. domestic trespass, dismissed.

James 1 Smith, Haw Drive, worthless check. dismissed JJoyd Hunter Turoage. Raleigh, safe movementA^ation. not guilty Michael wkyne Tyson, Arthur Street, assault on ferrtole. 30 days jail suspend ed on paymentW $25 and cost Kevin Ray Iftrenline, New Bern, assault inflictingierious injury, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cosl-remit Tracy Sue Barrentine, New Bern, assault inflicting serious injury, prayer for judgment conlinued upon payment of cost-remit-Randy Mills, Route . Greenville, assault, damage personal property, 90 days jail

Ernest James Willis Bethel, assault on officer, resist arrest, injury real pro-^rty, cause publit disturbance, assault by pointing a gun, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 3 years Peter Vincent Morrison. .Moore Street, escape, 5 days jl Harold While, Henry Street, abandon-ment/nonsupport. not guilly"

Darius Shackelford, no address, possession of syringe, 6 months jail Peggy Lee Sutton, no address, driving under influence, 6 months jail

I I I I

une uuupuii rvi roiouii

mmmmmmmm

M.OO Off

Any Plate - With Coupon Friday Or Saturday Only 4:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Cliffs Seafonl House anil Oyster Bar

Waahlngton Highway (N.C.33 Ext.) Graanvllla Phona 7S2-3172

One Coupon Per Person

JAMES C. LANIER, JR.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Announces the location of his office for the practice of low at 219 N. Cotonche Street, Greenville, N.C., , effective December 1, 1982.

porations.

Classic 99 Wall Paint SALE reg.

Flat Latex............. $10.99 Si6.99

Latex Satin Enamel .....11.99 17.99

Alkyd Satin Enamel .....16.99 22.99

Ceiling Paint.;...... 8.99 14.99

Guarantee or limited warranty on all Sherwln-wimarns coatings See awi for details All paints strown offer one coat coverage, applied as directed

wallcovering | window decor

30%-40% OFF

20%-50% OFF

reg. price per single roll on Selected Sample Books & Selected In-Stock Patterns

30% OFF

Delmar

Sottlight'*'

Shades

30% OFF

Perfect Touch'** Vertical Blinds

lAil window installation etrai

40% OFF

Perfect Touch'** 1 "Wood Blinds Ultima 8c Woodland

SALE 3.99

per single roll, reg. $15.99 $17.99 on Vinyl Fabric-Backed Patterns from our

Kitchens 8c Baths off reg. price Book (Limited quantiiiesi HandCfatt'*'Brushcs

11/2"_4"

brushes

SAVE 54%-59%

All wallcovering pacKaged in douDie and triple rolls In-stocK not avaiiaple at all stores, peg.

$6.99-18.99

Dut cart b special oroerea a

Plus...many n-store savings specials!

c 1*62 Th snerwici wiimim Co

. SALE ENDS DECEMBER tlTHI

GREENVILLE lOTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-4171

Sherwin-Williams charge plans ujLavaiiaDie

FREE!

PRESTO

ENERGY CLINIC

PRESTO

OIL-FILLED

OECTRIC

MDiaOR

The constant comfort of radiator heat... without plumbing.

Gives soft, even radiator heat without plumbing

Tha-mpsaf senses temperature and turns unit on and off automatically

Rocker switch turns unit on and off, illuminates when heating element is on

Multi-directional castors and built-in handle make it gasy to move from room to room

Reg. Price $79.95

NO.NPX08102

Special

76.95

Special

Get the facts on the efficient, oil filled radiator and infra-red Quartz

Heaters from a factory representative! Factory representative in Greenville Showroom only.

FryDaddy

NO.NPX05420 Reg. $24.97 Special

PRESTO

TWIN TUBE

QUARTZ

HEATER

Efficient, Infra-red quartz heaf can help

save energy-warm$ people directly.

Warms you corrifortably, almost instantly from head to toe without first heating the entire room

A tower o heating power Beams heat in a wide arc, both vertically and horizontally

1500 watts: Generates over 5100 BTUs of heat

Energy Control," with infinite settings, regulates heat by automatically turning quartz elements on and "off"

Top-mounted control is easy-to-see, easy-to-adjust

Automatic safety switch turns heater off in case of accidental tip-over

Portable. Handle swings up for easy carrying from room to room

NO.NPX07870 Reg. Price $44.97

39.95

PRESTO

QIMTZ

hecfter

NPXO7880 Reg. $35.97 Special

27.97

PopComNow

coNTMwoM ccmpom

23.97

NO.NPX04810 Reg. $19.97 Special

17.88

Prices Good Friday,-Oec. 3 & Sat., Dec. 4,1982 For Mail Orders, call 1^00-682-2121 Toll Free

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th St. 102 E. Main St.

Greenville, N.C. ^ Belhaven, N.C.

Your Catalog Gift Store And A Whole Lot More!!

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenyilte. N .C.-Thurday, December I, laC

Ct08Sttord By Eugene Sxffer

ACBOSS 1 Bat wood 4 Make coffee 8 Fix chair seats

12 Vast expanse

13 Actor Bates

14 Declare openly

15 Preoccupy oneself

nSpUt

18 Appropriate

19 Eastern temples

21 Swung, a la Casey

24 Morse E

25 Prefix for verse

26 Ay, theres the ...

28 Floor squares

32 Upidary concerns

34 Breach

36 Opera star

37 Curse

39 Candy count- DOWN eritem 1 Inquire 41 Small amount 2 Gott Dank!

42 Witticism 44 Documents 46 Indy auto 56 Cashew

51 Infuriated

52 Interval ofasort

56 Festive

57 Book part

58 Damage 59,Confederate

60 Winter glider 10 Bnght

61 cSispike star Avg. soiutioa time: 23 min.

Thank God!) 3Fo(^ll intermission

4 Pitter

5 Whitney

6 Highway exit

7 Work dough 80neofthe

arteries 9 Eager

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Partners of

rams 16 On, as lamps

20 Obtained

21 Electronic devices

22 Afresh

23 Excavated 27 Catch

29 Period of existence

30 At any time

31 Adages 13T)^of

service 35 Utter member 38 Mythical bird 40 like some space shots 43 Packs down 45 Place 461.atvian city-

47 Soviet take

48 Prison room

49 Actual

53 Mature

54 Calfs cry 55GoawTV

Crossword Prize Plans Cancelled; Few Takers

47 48

29 30 31

45.

10 11

54 55

DANIELS, W.Va. (AP) -A crossword puzzle contest with a 19-room mansion as the grand prize has been canceled because not enough people forked over the $250 entry fee, the contest promoter says.

Alexander D. Zan Campbell of nearby Beckley announced in September that his mansion would be given to the winner of the contest if he received 5,000 entries. But Campbell said Wednesday that, too few peqile entered, and the escrow agent began returning hundreds of thousands of dollars in entry fees.

The last five or six days we were deluged with entries, but we knew we were still short, so we didnt even deposit those checks, said Bill Ellis, president of the Jamon Corp., which promoted the contest.

Ellisjaid each entrant will get a refund along with a copy of the correct answers to the puzzle.

He said naore than 64,000 people - groups, professors. doctors, lawyers, all kinds - wrote to ask for entry blanks, but be would not say how many entries came back.

Campbell made millions selling used mining equipment in the mkl-1970s and then fell upon hard times. Had he raised $1.25 million through the $250 entry fees, he could have paid his debt to Flat Top National Bank of Mercer County, which holds the mansions mortgage, he said.

The winner would have had the option of accepting the real estate or ^,000 in cash, to be provided by an unidentified man who was willing to pay the same amount for the house.

Thousands people from across the country paid the itry fee and wwked the first puzzle, Campbell said. The contest was to continue with increasin^y difficult puzzles until only one correct entry was received.

Meanwhile, the fate of his house is unclear.

Thomas Mobile Homes

Sales, Inc.

Across From Airport On N. Msmorisl Dr.

Double Wide: Must See To Believe - Inside Out

Only^l 7,995

Lots For Rent Or Sale With Double Wides No Crt*-No Robols#-E*srydsy Low Prtco

BOBS TV...Santas Gift Headquarters

CRYPTOQCIP

ATEOFUIFE AKI UFN NJJS IJJ VPJEI, PTS TU JOFU PJKVF

Life

iol

17CU.FT.

No Frost

REFRIGERATOR

No-Frost Refrigerator and Freezer Sections Durable Porcelain-on-stee1 Interior Liner

Convenient Bulk Storage Trivet Power Saving Heater Control Switch Plated-steel Full-width Shelves Automatic. Interior Lighting in refrigerator section Super Storage Door Shelves

S488<w>

Model ET17SCXL

WHIRLPOOL Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Dishwashers and Microwaves ALL ON SALE!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TEENY-WEENY TOT WAS REALLY TERRIFIED OF 01J) TEETER-TOTTERS Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals 0.

90 Dayslnstant CredifCash Talks*Monthly Terms Greenville Store Open Mon.-Fri. Til 8 P.M.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m 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 usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

TV & APPLIANCE

108 East Second St . Ayden. N C Telephone 746-4021

320S South Memorial Dr Greenville. N C Telephone 7W-U30

SALES & SERVICE

1982 King Features Syndicate. Inc

NOTICE

First Federal pays higher money market rates on the Six Month Certifcate than Commercial Banks.

The minimum deposit is $10,000 and interest can be paid to you, monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Higher rates and safety. Your funds are insurec by The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. /

IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE

Downtown

758-2145

Boulevard

756-6525

Ayden/Grifton 746-3043

Farmville

753-4139

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Sevings and LOan Aisocienon of Pilt Counti)

Greenville, Farmville^' Grifton, Ayden

SubdantM Inicrfel Penalty For Early Withdrawal

EqudrOpouriuniu

Fnipiovef

J. .

Introducing Polaroids Sun 600

Youve never been so sure of an instant picture.

FotarotftNOSwnCwMra.

Built-In fluh Dtm automaticaly. indoors or out.

Focuses automaticaHy by sound ' waves.

Blands natural hght and Hash for more raHabla. pleasing exposures

Economical: never needs nashbars or batteries

Uses new 600 High Spaed UR)d fNm.

Shoou Indoors 2 -14 (with no special Ians); outdoors 2' to Infinity.

40 6un Camara.

Built-in flash fires automatically, indoors or out.

Fixed focus

fwtuFal light and flash for more reliabla. pleasing exposures.

Economical: never needs flashbars or batteries.

Uses new 600 High Speed Land film

Shoots indoors 4 -to; outdows 4 to infinity.

No. PDX2662 Reg. $74.88 Special

No. PDX2664 Reg. $51.88 Special

SR9

Polaroid's SX-70 AutoFocus Model 2. An SLR camera that folds for easy carrying.

Polaroid's SX-70 Sonar The world's finest instant camera

No. PDX2435 Reg. $157.17 Special

No. PDX2400 Reg. $179.88 Special

Polaroids Pronto Sonar The simple, rugged instant camera, now with remarkable sonar focusing.

Polaroid's Pronto Sonar Plus Automatic focus, Economical electronic flash.

No. PDX2156 Reg. $74.88 Special

No. PDX2210 Reg. $96.83 Special

S3995 $5995

Hign Speea 1 Color Una film

Polaroid

Time-Zero Supercolor

UnundHm

I3351B1

Polaroid 6(X) High Speed in 6(X) Series cameras.

Reg. Price $7.95 Special

Polaroid Time-Zero Supercolor, film. Brilliant color in . -seconds.

Reg. Price $7.60 Special

$^30 syio

Prices Good Through December 11,1982 For Mail Orders Call 1-800-682-2121 Toll Free

I.D. DAWSmi COMPINV

Catalog Showroom

Z818 E. 10th Street 102 E. Main Street

Greenville, N.C. BeJhaven, N.C.

Your Catalog Camera Store And A Whole Lot More!

Ask Study Of Regional Centers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A State legislator wtw led an attempt to abolish the state Department of Public Instructions ei^t regional education office centers says teachers have no use for the

centers and they should be eliminated.

The legislatures Study Committee on Regional State Offices issued a midly worded worded recwnmen-dation to the state Board of

ARM

IFT

EAS

A KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG.

Gwe the warm monev-savmg gift mat your Tomitv orxl Irierxls con use wherever they go -oKero-Sun- portable heater There are 10 rrxxJels and $is to choose from AH 999% luel-elficjenf AH cost just permtes per hour to operate They're smokeless and odorless m operotKxr Easy to operate Safety-tested and ksted by Underwriters Loboratories.

A Kero-Sun* portable kerosene heater can be used in the living room, kitchen, basement vocation home, work ploce, add-on room - and rrxmy more applications.

PEOPLE REMEMBER YOU ALL YEAR LONO WHEN YOU OlVE A WARM, MONEY-SAVING GIFT.

KER05UIV

See the full line of Kero-Sun' portable heaters today. we bring comfort to inner space

DRUG STORES, Inc

ni Dickinson Ave..........................752-7105

6th Street A Memorial Dr...................758-4104

Parkview Commons........................757-1076

Educatkm on Wedn^day calling for a study on the need for the centers.

Howevor, state Sen. Sam Noble, D-Robeson, co-chairman of the ^y panel who led an effort this summer to alxdish the offices, says that the colters cost the state $5.5 million a year and cont)ded that teachers saw little use fw them.

He said said be does not expect the Board of Education to take any action as a result of the committees vote recpiesting a study.

You cant do anything with them, Noble said. Its part of the bureaucracy thats growing and growing in education.

Rep. Margaret Tennille, D-Forsyth, the other co-chairman of the study committee, also says she has had numerous complaints about the educational centers expressed to her in private. But she said the critics werent willing to app^r in public before the committee.

Noble, who was defeated in his reelection bid, won a vote to bolish4be ;^nters in the joint Appropriations Committee, but money for the centers was restored the following day at the urging of

Saslows...

at Pitt Plaza

CELEBRATING THEIR DIAMOND

ANNIVERSARY...S/?WiVG

CAROLINIANS FOR 60 YEARS ANNOUNCES

A SPECTACULAR SALE OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS!

SAVE

25%

EVERY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE [N STOCK

Sale ' Ends Dec. 11th

ViBB, Aitwi. Master Charge or use Seslow s own Ciwge Plan

OPEN WEEK NIGHTSTIL 9

CM,

Jewelers

Pitt Plaza GREENVILLE

756-7112

PuUk Instructk Superintendent Craig Phillips who agreed to cuts in spending for textbooks in order to continue the centers.

The centers were established by state law in an effort to decentralize the state gducatkm agency and pliK% state services dose to local' scbod systems. S^)-

porters say they provide technical assistance to local school systems, assist in developing education programs and interpret state pdky for local school administrators.

The study was created by the G)eral Assembly earlier this year after some legislators began criticizing them.

BEEFING UP POUCE BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - The Britidi government will beef up Northern Irelands police , forces, but the Cabinet minister for Northern Ireland has ruled out an all-out onslaught on guerrillas of the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing.

Woodcraft

Announces The Opening of A Craft Shop December 3,1982

AilCrafTsOfW^Made By Woodcraft

In SMM location-U.S. 43 S. npproximtly 31/2 mHas from OrGGfivillG on riglit.

Open 10:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 1:00-5:00 Saturday & Sunday Until Christmas

Santa Will Be In Ayden Friday Night And All Day Saturday Along With Several Singing And Choral Groups

Singing Begins At 6:00 P.M. Santa Arrives At 7:00 P.M.* Register For A Free Boys Or Girls Bicycle And ^ A Radio At Participating Merchants.

No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win

Free Candy For The Kiddies

Exceptional Sales At All Participating Merchants

Participating Merchante Are:

Edwards Pharmacy Bobs TV And Appliances Ayden IGA Supermarket Worthington's Variety Department Store Sumrcll Furniture Co Ayden Loan And Insurance Co Tripps Tire Service Bums Restaurant Moseley-Marcus Realty Andys Recreation Center & Grill Home Insurance Agency Harris Supermarket Planters National Bank McCurry Hardware & Supplies Southern Bank & Trust Co .

Rex Smith Chevrolet, Inc

Spear Jewelers Happys Antiques The Fashion Nook B & G Guns & Supplies

Furniture Company

Joins With Sealy To Bring You This Truckload

Pre-Christmas Sale On Sealy Mattresses

Open Friday Nights tit 9:00 P.M. til

Christmas

FIRM!

Wa8(8.95

*79*

Durable innerspring construction plus a surface luxuriously quilted W extra comfort. Exclusive, patented Dura-Gard*box spring IS extra rugged. Try this great byy!

Twin Ea. Pc.

Full ea. pc. was $119.95 NOW $89.95 Queen Set was $329.95 NOW $249.95

FIRMER!

WaaSIOlS

*89

Was $1019.95

195

Extra firmness from the Dura-FleTi' innerspring unit and torsion bar box spring. Layers of puffy cushioning beneath the sumptuous, deep-quilted, decorator cover.

Twin ea.pc.

Full ea. pc. was $159.00 NOW $124.95 Queen Set was $399.00 NOW 299.00

FIRMEST!

Was $1:29.00

Finest of this special group, both in firmness and luxury. Puffiest cushioning, costliest cover over deluxe innerspring unit and patented torsion bar foundation.

Twin ea. pc.

Full ea. pc. was $179.00 NOW $139.00 Queen Set was $409.00 NOW $319.00 King 3-pc. set was $539.00 NOW 419.00

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

Best Selection in Town!

Nobody but nobody sells Sealy Posturepedic in more sizes, more firmnesses, rpore comfort choices than we do. Let one of our sleep specialists show you why the Unique Back Support System is your best value. Only Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress.

>K\I > IHSTl HKIKDIC ^I.KKP ( KM KH

From

rt39.*589<">

Twin M. pc.

King 3 pc. Mt

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

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

85 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

iwaaia

Scramble For Kennedy Support

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy had hardly finished announcing he wouldnt run for president before Alan Cranston was on the telephone. The scramble among Democratic presidential hopefuls for

support from the Kennedy camp was on.

Cranstwi, the Soiate Democratic whip from California who is expected to announce his candidacy in January, said he called a number of Kennedy backers and some of them said they were ready to go.

Grand Opening Celebration

P& APPLIANCE PARTS, INC.

' " ' 1207 W 14TH AVENUE. GREENVILLE. N C

S<^uth < First Choin

Friday, December 3,1982

9a.m.-4p.m. |

Door prize drawings & refreshments. Special in house prices-One day only

Charles N. Elks & other D &L personnel will be on hand to show you our new store.

In the hoiffs after Kennedy, D-Mass., announced Wednesday that be would not seek the Democratic presidential nomination, potential candidates reacted with praise for Kennedy and hope for themselves.

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., who ran unsuccessfully in 1976, said Kennedys decision forces everyone, including myself, to reevaluate vdiat role I might play. He said he would consider over the next few weeks whether to become an active candidate.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale said, Sen. Kennedy has made a difficult and courageous decision. Every Democrat is indebted to him for the responsibility he has shown in making his intentions public at this early date.

Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said; Any time someone ahead of you in the polls drops out, thats a plus. Well look at it and see how it affects us. Who knows?

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., said Kennedys announcement will have no effect on my decision whether to run for president. My decision will continue to be based on what I can offer the nation as

KENTUCKY

GENTLEMAN

8'TEAR'OLD.

WORTH ITS

WAIT.

$035

.75L

Sour mash. Sweet price.

\PllOOf/

You can see all me lascinalmg lore ol whiskey-making al Ihe Barton Distillery and

Museum ol Wtiiskey History in Bardslown. KY Make it a point to drop in it you're out our way

1981 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 80and86prool Barton Distilling Co . Bardstown, KY

a candidate, not on who my (xmipetton would be.

Soi. Ernest F. Holiings, D-S.C., who has a presi-(tentlal exjrforatory cwnmit-tee in the field, said Km-nedys decision shows that the process is extremely opi.

Rq). Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, said the Massachusetts senators withdrawal creates quite a vacuum in Iowa, which Ixrids the first presidential nominating caucuses. He said it put Mndale in a favored position to win Iowas delegates.

Cranston said the race js wide open, with Mndale the front-runner, followed by Glenn. Behind Uiem, he said, the principal contest is between himself and Hart.

Both Mndale, who re-cenUy campaigned for Kennedys re-election in Massachusetts, and Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., vdu) told reporters he talked about the presidential race with Kennedy just a few days ago, said the decision came as a surprise.

I would have bet my bottom dollar he would have run in 1984, saidTsongas.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Term., also said he was taken by surprise.

Senators generally ac-

Cows Love Sweet Stuff

WESTBROOK, Maine (AP) - At Smiling Hill Farm, the milk cows are pigging out on doughnuts, pies and eclairs.

After you feed the cows some of this sweet stuff, youll see them standing around and licking their chops just like little kids, says dairyman David Knight.

Knight buys bakery goods that are too old even for thrift stores, loads them into a truck and hauls them to his farm. He removes the wrappers and feeds the stale munchies to his dairy cattle.

He cant be bothered unwrapping individually packaged items 'Hike Twinkles and such, so those go into a separate barrel for use by a neighboring pig farmer. The wrappers dont seem to bother porkers.

Knight figures that his bovines consume as much as three tons of baked goods each month. But he has no beef about the nutritional value of the unusual fodder.

Hey, whats bread made of? Its made of wheat and so on, right? I can buy it a lot cheaper than I can wheat. So Ill feed the milking cows maybe three loaves a day with their regular food; its good for them, he said.GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE

ENTIRE INVENTORY OF

DOLLS

GAMES

TRAINS

TOYS

30-60%ofi

STARTS TODAY - BUT HURRY

SWSIIII

HOURS: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. MON. - THUROPEN FRIDAYTILL9 P.M.

cepted Kennedys stataneot that his decision was based on cmcem for his family and not on doubt that be could

win.

No Kainedy ever shrank from a tough fi^t, sakl Cranston.

We misunderstood or underevaluated the parsimal pressures, said Tsongas.

Tson^ said Mimdale was at least the immediate beneficiary since they compete for the same constituency.

A CransUm aide, howeva*, said the California senator is tte logical inheritor of Kennedy support because of his liberal credoitials..

Cranston, asked if he saw himself as a logical alternative to Kennedy, said, Perhaps so. On many of the issues, yes.

Udall, at a National League of Cities meeting in Los Angeles, tempered his remarks about possible candidacy with some customary touches of humor.

I wanted to announce today that I am forming an exploratory committee to investigate whether I should think about running in the event that I am drafted, he told the city officials. To put it anoier way, I am resolutely committed to a state of flexible indecision and no force is powerful enough to shake my incertitude. Thats exactly where I stand on this issue."

Thats Right! Terry LaBontes No. 44 Car Will Be On Display:

Fri. Sat. Dec. 3rd & 4th

BE NO. 1 WITH THE KIDS

Louie's

Your Household word

2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE TV Bftflfl OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30TIL 6:00 SAT. 8TILS

The Holidays Can ^ ^ Be Thrifty!

The Biggest Savings in our

history!

REDECOMTmil FOR THE HOLIMYS? DONT MISS THIS!

CARPET

ANSOIV HIGH LOW t . ... -^ ......v prlee tt90SALE

18.95

8.99

EXTRiMELY HEAVY ANSO IV SAXONY. .reg. price 27.95 SALE

ANSO IV NYLON ftuitl to tr> rtdaoil

rmteience

I Scotcbouerdino | Syr Mr rrtnly

ANTRON HI SOUD COLOR SAXONY

reg. price 13.99 SALE 8.99

SPECIAL GROUP HIGHLOW SHAG

ENTKE

100% Nylon, SceteiieiMrd, S year wnanty

reg. price 11.99 SALE

7.99

SOUD COLOR SAXONY

Om 10 colora to ehoooo from

reg. price 9.99 SALE 5.99

TONE ON TONE SAXONY

reg. price 15.99 SALE 10.99

HUmC KNIMI SHU!

Ju8f 0 ftw of riif rtmnoiifs of TrwiMndous Sovings whovtloclioo8froinI Ovtr lOOrollt

SiM

12*133"

12*131"

12*111"

12rt'

12*122"

12*1710"

12*130

12**270"

12*1211

12**103

"xlO3

12*04"

12rt0"

12*0*0"

Rofl.

RUST/GOLD SAXONY.....................180.95

TAN SAXONY............................159.95

HEAVY BROWN SAXONY..................199,95

CREAM SAXONY..................... .179.95

GOLD SHAG........... 139.95

SUPER HEAVY SAXONY WINTER CLOUD,.. .435.00

MUSHROOM BEIGE SAXONY..............189.95

SUPER HEAVY SAXONY LIGHT TEAK.......669.95

HIGHLOW LEATHER BROWN..............199.95

SAXONY GOLD ...................159 95

SUPER HEAVY SAXONY TOBACCO 239.95

HIGHLOW SUMMER GOLD................149.95

HIGHLOW RUSTIC BEIGE.................149.95

SAXONY TAUPE............... 119.95

MLE

10.00

110.00

119.05

09.95

79.05

240.00

125.00 STOkOO

00.K

00.05

110.00 04.08

04.06 78.00

12**10'10"

12'*11'0

12**r0"

irxioS

12'rtr'

12'*21

irxiow

i2*ro"

lo-xioi"

12*1S

lOxIIO"

11'3"*13'5'

ta*i2i"

lOull'l"

Rag.

HIGHLOW DARK OAK.....................1M.95

ANTRON III COMMERCIAL RUST 149.95

ANTRON III SAXONY HONEYSUCKLE 169.95

HEAVY SAXONY PECAN...................199.95

ANTRON III commercial CEDAR BROWN 129.95

HIGHLOW CAMEL...................... . 259.95

HIGHLOW WARM BUFF...................189 95

ASTRO-TURF GOLIVBROWN.......... 89 95

SAXONY SHRIMP........................279.95

HIGHLOW'GRANITE BROWN..............249.95

SAXONY SHEEPSKIN......... 169.95

TONE ON TONE BROWN ........199.95

SAXONY CONNECTION GREEN.............199.95

SUPER HEAVY SAXONY ROSE BElGE.......559 95

SALE

NJ8

79.16

8.00

120.06

10S.06

1N.I6

6oao

100.16

17M6

I0.06

110J6

11M6

110.00

We now hiv BGautHul ORIENTAL RUGS

4'x7' 100% WOOL..........reg. price 64^.95 SALE 349.95

4'x6' 100% WOOL.......reg. price 189.95 SALE 99.95

rx4' 100% WOOL.............reg. price 9.95 SALE 34.95

... Just I tew of th Torrlfic

Savings you will rocoivo In tht introductU

ion of Orlonyal Rugf at Tha Albritton Co.l

WALLPAPER Ovar 500 Poltanis to chooat from ...

30% OFF!

GRASS CLOTH Roll 14.95

SAVE M...'aiKtina tor KPHZES!

* 12*x15 CARPET (Choose from our stock)

* VINYL FLOORING (BIscaynt lexis)

* ORIENTAL RUQ (Drawing lor prim Docombor 2^

M-IUMimVLRiMM

HMH4L0 NO WAX.. .rag. 15.95 MI9J! MaWAXVIMn rag. 9.99 m US

The

HOURS: 8-8:30 M-F 9-5 Sal.

f.J

Albrillon Company

Qrsomrilio Store Open Fri. NItee til 8 P.M.

264 BY PASS 3 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE

elso in HOOKERTON

QraanUia7ieai4S Hookailan 747 2S21

The DaUy Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Thmday, OMMriMrS, Wm-M

got what K takes.

Share the spirit Share the refreshment

26The Deily R^e^. Greeovilk, N.C.Thursday, December 2,1M2

Reminisce On

Favored Alibis

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - Rotten potatoes or an urgent need to get to a bathroom probably wont make it as excuses for speeding through Cedar Rapids, but a chicken costume just might work.

Police, reminiscing about their favorite tall tales, say theyve heard just about every reason that drivers can dream up for speeding.

For example, one woman said she had been holding a cup of tea between her legs. The tea spilled, making her accelerate.

In another case, a man claimed his wooden leg had fallen off, jamming the accelerator.

A Warrant For Patient

A warrant charging Glenn McClendon, 22, of Soperton, Ga., with first^ degree burglary, armed rol^bery and kidnapping has been issued following investigation of an incident Tuesday night at a rural residence.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that McClendon is a patient at Pitt County MemoriaP Hospital, undergoing treatment for a gunshot wound. McClendon was transferred to Greenville from Martin General Hospital in Williamston where he sought treatment.

Tyson said that medical authorities had been alerted to be on the watch for a man wounded in a robbery at the home of H.C. Wynne on rural paved road 1517. Wynne and his nephew, Timmy, told deputies that the incident involved three men, one of 0 them armed, who held them up.

Timmy Wynne told officers that the men began removing items from the house and while they were outside, he got a weapon and shot one of the man who was armed. All three men fled from the house, he said.

Tyson said that the kidnapping charge involved the alleged restraint of the Wynnes in their home by the intruders. He said investigation of the incident was continuing.

The m(Kt common, is I was speeding because I have to go to the bathroom, said Capt. Louis Stepanek of the Cedar Rapids Police Department traffic division.

Food seems to make c^ go faster: "I was trying to get the pizza home before it got cold is typical, he said.

A few other cases described Tuesday by Stepanek:

-An auxiliary firefighter from a nearby town said he was speeding to Mercy Hospital to see how long it would take, just in case he ever had todrive a patient there Another man said he had just bought a bag of potatoes. He was hurrying to get them home because some were .rotten and he wanted to get the rotten ones out so the others wouldnt spoil.

None of those stories worked, Stepanek said. All ended with tickets.

But then there was the chicken.

One Halloween ni^t, officers pursued a speeding car that failed to pull over. Suddenly, the lights and motor died and the car rolled to the shoulder of the road. Stepanek said the officers found a man in a chicken costume sitting behind the -wheel.

He was on his way to a Halloween party and told the officers hed gotten his chicken foot wedged in between the brake and accelerator The only way he could stop the car was to turn off the key and let it roll to a stop, Stepanek explained. It took both officers pulling to get the chicken foot unwedged.

Transplant..

BIBLE CLASSES Elder Ceaser Crandal will conduct Bible classes each Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church. Prayer services will follow.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and Eldress Peggy Evans will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

All I can think is that at least one of these recipients is going to do something great someday.

The funeral for Miss Neal, daughter of Bob and Billie Neal of Fort Pierce, was held Wednesday. Students at Westwood High School, where she was a senior specializing in journalism, have set up a journalism scholarship in her memory. She also was co<aptaln of the band flag corps and vice president of Sigma Lambda Chi service orgnaization.

Her sister, Diane, who also has donated her organs, said. Susan was very healthy; therefore, her organs were well worth donating. She made the commitment at a time when it certainly didnt look like theyd be used so soon None of us know for sure. Our family is pleased that the meaning of Susans life has been added to this way. Were just h^ing that more people will sign up for organ donation as she did.

FARM SALE

SEALED BIDS FOR THE JONEY TAYLOR FARM

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AHORNEYS UNTIL FRIDAY,

DECEMBER 3,1982. AT ELEVEN OCLOCK A.M.

AT WHICH TIME BIDS TO BE OPENED IN THE BOARD ROOM OF WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

FARM IS LOCATED ON STATE ROAD N0.1S47, APPROXIMATELY 1-1/5 MILES FROM THE INTERSECTION OF STATE ROADS N0.1547 AND N0.1548 IN CAROLINA TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, APPROXIMATELY SIX MILES SOUTH OF ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

PROPERTY CONSIST OF:

TOTAL ACRES (according to a recent survey) 51.9

CLEARED ACRES..............................48.2

CORN...............................15.1 (1983 base)

WHEAT...............................13.1 (1983 base)

PEANUT POUNDS..................8,507 (1982 base)

TOBACCO ACRES................... 4.49 (1982 base)

TOBACCO POUNDS................9,128(1982base)

SOLD OVER BASIC TOBACCO ALLOTMENT FOR 1982 - 798 POUNDS.

BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO DEPOSIT TEN PERCENT OF THE HIGH BID IF BID IS ACCEPTED.

SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT TO TAXES FOR 1983, AND SUBSEQUENT YEARS. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

HIGH BID TO BE CONFIRMED OR REJECTED IMMEDIATELY.

BIDS MAY BE FILED AT PUCE OF SALE, AT TIME OF SALE.

JONEY TAYLOR, OWNER

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Lewis, Lewis & Burti Attorneys at Law FarmvHie.NC 27828 Phone: 919-753-5111 ATTORNEYS FOR JONEY TAYLOR

Revitalization ...

(Cimtinued ^m page 1) great deal of support.

The spokesman said there are lots of things that are bonuses in Greenville with resp^t to central city re-vitaiizati(Hi. He cited the proximity of the river and East Carolina University to the downtown and he noted that vacant areas offer great possibilities as far as in-filling with development for residents.

Rash said he is convinced that there is enormous appeal in proximity of the university to the inner-city if it is handled right. He suggested that most cities would love to have a university the size of ECU on the fringe of their downtowns.

He "said the land along First Street near the river is dynamite for development.

Rash said that downtown areas have generally lost their capacities to function as regional shopping centers and he suggested that downtowns need to be restored to theH- places as being a part of the

neighborhood.

Rash told the gathering here that for a revitalization plan to work, it needs the spark of ^xmtaneity. He said the city should not sell away its birthright in terms of public policy.

Rash said the city should arrive at a consensus as to what it wants for its inner-city. He said that developers ^ould be given some flexibility but if the city wants the development to be pedestrian oriented, you ^u^t to articulate that. Rash said that land owned by the city should be looked at first for development potential.

Cox said that the city does not have money but it does have a substantial amount of land.

Rash said his company, a non-profit organization, is looking for an in-state development possibility after work in Fayetteville is completed. Greenville, he told the group, is very much in line for that. He said he was interested in participating in some way but he emphasized that the city should make its own decisions as to what it

wants. Local policy should not be dictated by an outside firm, he suggested.

Rash said that while diarlotte and Greenville are obviously very different, there are principles that ou^t to guide any downtown revitalization.

Council member Janice Buck said, I fed you dont find a city with more potential. She said Greenville has growing pains and needs guidance to grow in the right dilution.

Dick McKee, co-chairman of the local planning committee, said there are a lot of thin^ in place for us and there is a lot to learn. He said the city owns pn^ierty in the right places and there is interest in govemmoit being in partnership with the private sector.

Rash said he feds capital will be less of a problem than you think. He said that if the city develops a good plan, There are any number of us out there who can figure out a way to get it financed.

In addition to revitalization of th central area of Greenville, the planning committee is also concerned with economic growth and

One Injured In

An eariy morning accident on Evans Street Extentkm Idt one person injured, ac-cording to Highway Patrd rep(ts.

Troq^ ^[)encer Padgett said a car drivm by Bobby Ray Miller of Tartxxo was beaded south on Evans Stred whm it rounded a

Morning Wreck

curve and went otd of con-trd, leaving the road and striking a utility pde.

Padgett said a passenger identified as Lynn Moret of Winterville was reported injured. She was taken to Pitt

County Memorial Ho^ital.

The trooper estimated damage to the small ^rts car at $10,000 while damage to the utility pole was estimated at $800.

Miller, according to Padgett, was charged with careless and reckless driving-

development, long-term traffic control, further devd-opment of the school systems, and effective land

use.

llie NCTiIB subsidiary was^ the first non-profit com* munity development cor-poratkm chartoed by the U.S. comptroller of the currency. liie company was approved with the mission of acquiring and renovating or building residential properties in inner-city locations and selling, managing or renting those properties.

TARHEEL II

NIGHTCLUB

Looatod On Tht Old Tar Road 2 MNm South of SunaMna Qardan Cantar

Enjoy Dancing Nightly. Uva Music Evary Friday And Saturday Nights By Juaton Mann. Pizza, Sand-wlchaa, Baar And Chips Sarvad.

Maka Plans To'Attand Our Christmas Party, Friday Night. Dacambar 17, 1982. Uva Music By Tha Carolina Cowtioya. For Raaarvations Call: 748-2696 < Daytima. Evanings. 746-2269.

Opan7DaysAWaak Mon.-Fri. P.M.-8at. t Sun 4:30

Floyd G..Robinsons Jewelers

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

3 DAYS ONLY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

A laading manufacturar of jawalry has askad Robinson's to help reduce their eurplus stock. For 3 DAYS ONLY, at Floyd G. Robinson's, they, and they alone, will have this special sale!

MANUFACTURERS ENTIRE STOCK OF: DIAMONDS. 14 KT GOLD CHAIN, WEDDING BANDS,

GEM RINGS and MORE!

ALL NOW REDUCED TO

50/<

OFF

ALL DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS

PRICE

ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/2 & PENDANTS

PRICE

THESE SALE ITEMS ARETHE MANUFACTURERS STOCK, NOT OUR REGULAR STOCK.

ALL RINGS

Diamond Cluater Rings

> Ruby A Diamonds

> Enterald & Diamonds

Sapphire A Diamonds

ALSO-

onyx, jade, opal, linde, pearls, tiger eye, amethyst, aquamarine, citrine, topaz,

50%

1,500 to Choose from

m-aancMtsACGtrTEB

rtS^-USNNCKCUIICCEmD

mi-uimim

14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS

OFF

SopMUnt.Heregtom.RotM. CoPti.MdiMnrolton U WEIGHTS (LENGTHS ntr1.MloctoOMlrom

Robinsons Jewelers

W Vout IndnpendnnI Jewtlnr

* -rw- ea.ii r\ rs........III..

758-2452

On The Mall Downtown OraenvHle "If II Doesn't Tick. Tock To Ut'

0 0

HOOVl VACUUM ClANER$iy

SAVE UP TO 30% NOW!!!

Furnitura, Inc.

ilEHlnniinnaasrnninEl

I 401 West 10th St., QreenvlHe.78-2813 |

Allen Sutton, Hoover Factory Representative Will Be In Our Store Friday From 2 To 8 To Have Live Demonstrations on Hoover Products

HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT

Little Cleaner

Big

Power!

SAVE *40 LIST PRICE

8I39OO

STEEL AGITATOR 15 QT. DISPOSABLE BAG

4 POSITION CARPET SELEaOR

FULLTIME EDGE CLEANING

HOOVER,

Portapower

Model

S1049

FULL FURNITURE GUARD

WIDE TRACK WHEELS

One of the most powerful mini-cleaners ever! Great when you have to get things in shape fast. It's got the power you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you everyplace you clean. Loads of other features: 3-way air filter system...easy to change dust bag...use it as a blower...extra-long power cord.t.ultra-compact and portable.

U4317

SAVE100.

LIST PRICE329

HOOVER SELF PROPELLED CONCEPT ONE VACUUM CLEANER

SALE

PRICE

QUADRAFLEX AGITATOR EDGE CLEANING PLUS AUTOMATIC CARPET ADJUSTMENT. 16 QT.

disposable bag. TWIN-

LAMP HEADLIGHT. TWO SPEED MOTOR. QUICK AND EASY BAG CHANGE.

U3103

The )lly Reflector. Greenville, N^C.Thursday, December 2,198227

.. An IRA, you see, is more than a fa^t-grow-ing retirement fund. Its a tax shelter.

Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for years, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big deductions and pay smaller income taxes.

Well, we think its about time workin; ot a pie

can with BB&Ts Individual Retirement

people got a piece of the action. And they

Acc(

t, a tax shelter thats yours when you hai

make a contribution to the charity closest to your heart: you and your family.

YOU CAN DEDUCT AS .MUCH AS $2,000 A YEAR FROM

YOUR GROSS INCOME.

Youre allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if youre married and only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if you both are). And every penny is deductible. Which means big tax savings.' If youre in the 25% tax bracket, for ex

ample, and you and your working spouse put $4,000 into an IRA, your refund checi from Uncle Sam will be $1,000 fatter than

it would be otherwise.

YOU DONT EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE.

Which is nice, because at BB&T, youll be earning at a rate thats tied to money 1 "market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. Whats more, we dont compound that interest annually or quarterly as some banks

COMRAKISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS

Amount

Net Gain

I)epositf(l( Daily

.Annual

With Daily

\eiirs

S2_,0<)() Vt*ar Com[)ounding* Compounding* Compounding

1(1

$2(),(HJ0 ;52,097

$ 21,291

$ 806

2i)

$40,000 $104,22;]

$ 98,846

$ ,6,477

;i(i

$00,(MK)' $266,846

$244,692

$22,152

$80,(KH) ,$6;]2,.T63

$5.69,.262

$72,991

Basrd iin 8% interest rate

do. We compound daily, which can niake a difference of thousands of dollars in interest over the years.

And all your interest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between 59Y2 and 70^ years of age, when youll probably be in a lower tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less.

YOU CAN BUILD UP

ENOUGH IN YOUR IRA OVER THE YEARS TO RETIRE RICH.

If you start an IRA in your early thirties, a $2,(J00-a-year investment, with all the interest it earns, will turn into a really tidy

Based on 8;. interest rate, daily impounding

: sum by the time youre sbcty-five. And even ' if you were bom too soon to start that early ' or cant afford an investment that large,

; youll still pile up a sizeable fund.

; ^ Call or visit any BB&T office and get

: your IRA started before another day goes J by. After all, how can you pass up a retire-i ment plan that gives you big bucks in the ; September of your life and a bigger refund i check every April?

BB&T

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

28-The Dtlly Reflector. Greenvtlte, N.C.-'nmrsday, December 2. IfttTinkerHopes QualifyTelevision Will Be Accepted

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Cheers, the best new comedy of the season, was the lowest rated show last week Is high-caliber programming working at NBC? Grant Tinker isnt so sure. Its just my fond hope that quality programming will be accepted, said NBCs chief executive. The

anxiety you have is that the audience will continue to disappoint you. It may not be enou^i to put on a good show and think the audience will find you.

While most network TV is pablum for the masses, third-rated NBC made Thursday night an elite experiment, stringing together me award-winner after another: Fame,

Cheers (the nights only newcomer), Taxi and Hill Street Blues.

The best night of television on television went the promotional announcements.

But, except for "Hill Street, viewers didnt notice. They were watching CBS and ABC. Six weeks into the season, CBS Magnum, P.I. was the No. 5 show,

ABC Got An Edge In Football, Boxing

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ABC won its first weekly ratings in the fall season, knocking CBS down to No. 2 for the first time in five weeks but not far enough to keep CBS from winning the important November ratings sweeps.

ABC benefited from the .cium of professional football on Monday night and the Friday night fight between

TV Log

For comptot# TV programming Information, conault your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simon & 10:00 Knots L. 11:00 News 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 3:00 Gullding L 4:00 Waltson 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Dukes

9:00 Dallas 10 00 F. Crest 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 News 9:25 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 13 :30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY |0 30 Wheel 01

7:00 Jeffersons .oo Texas

7:30 Family Feud ,2 35

Seafood Lovers You Win!!

J.B.s Island Seafood

8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News FRIDAY 5:00 Jimmy S. 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 Dili Strokes

12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4 :30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Powers of 9:00 KnighfR 10:00 Sfeele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 2:00 Overnight 3 :00 News

Open: Sunday Thru Thursday 5-9:30 Friday & Saturday 5-10 - Closed Monday

Serving the finest selections from the sea prepared Island style. Raw, steamed and broiled to your delight.

THURSDAY ISLAND NIGHT

Steamed Shrimp.... ..........*5.00

Steamed Oysters..............^ 3 / Do*.

Steamed Clams ..........*5.00

Steamed Crab Legs........... 8.25

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8 :30 Star of the 9:00 Football 13 :00 Actions News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition FRIDAY 5:00 AG Day 5 30 J Swaggart 6:00 News

10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Football 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6 00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8 :00 Benson 8 :30 Odd Couple 9:00 Hero

7:00 Good Morning 10:00 Quest 6:25 Action News 11:00 Action News 6:55 Action News 11 30 News 7:25 Action News 12 00 Classics 8:25 Action News 1 30 An Evening 9:00 Phil Donahue 2:30 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B Journal 8:00 Previews

8 :30 W. America

9 :00 Nature of 10:00 AustinCity 11,00 Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen FRIDAY

7: 45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen Ed 8:35 WriteOn 8 :40 Parlez Mol 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Terra 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Fiction 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 Story Bound 11:15 Soup To 11:30 Carousel

11:50 Readalong 2 13 :00 Ways of Law 12:20 TipTopTen 12:30 Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Music 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 3-2 1 Contact 2:30 Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Powerhouse 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Six Great 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

Larry Holmes and Randy Tex Cobb during the week ended Nov. 28.

ABCs rating averaged 17.6, the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute, 17.6 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

CBS was second in the ratings with 17.5, and NBC was third with 15.2.

The victory spoiled CBS chance to take every week of the November sweeps. CBS had already won the three prior sweeps weeks, which ran from Nov. 3 through Nov. 28.

In a sweeps period, more detailed ratings are calculated for use by local ' stations in setting their advertising rates.

" CBS has won the last four weeks and six of the nine weeks of the fail TV season. NBC has taken two weeks, thanks to the World Series, while ABC won this past week.

The highest-rated show of the week was CBS 60 Minutes. ABCs Threes Company and CBS The Jeffersons tied for second. Completing the Top 5 were CBS One Day at a time and Dallas.

The World Boxing Council heavyweight championship fight between Holmes and Cobb finished in a three-way tie for ninth place. The fight tied with ABCs Laverne and Shirley and CBS M-A-S-H with a 20.5 rating. However, the fight had a higher share of the audience.

Monday night football -back for the first time this fall with the tentative settlement of the National Football League players strike - scored 15th in the ratings.

The first part of NBCs two-part mini-series, The Executioners Song, based on Norman Mailers Pulitzer Prize-winning book about the Gary Gilmore case, was in seventh place.

NBCs Cheers finished in 68th and last place. The comedy usually does better, but it was up against' a special Thanksgiving showing of Mary Poppins on CBS, which finished No. 39, and ABCs Too Close for Comfort,. which finished 36th.

CBS SinMn ft Simon, No. 6, and ABCs Too Close for Comfort, 20th.

HiU Street tied for 20th, but the rest of NBCs night of chaiApions took a dive. Fame was 61st, Taxi, 63rd, and Cheers, 71st out of 76 prime-time shows.

Still, NBC roiewed all its Thursday night programs fw the full 22-week season. Tinker, calm and not prone to the panic-button approach of his predecessor, Fred Silverman, calls it staying the course.

But its believed the network will soon move Fame to another night because the shows young audience doesnt stay tuned for Cheers and Taxi.

I have not lost faith in ie so-called quality programming philosophy, he said. Were picking up all these shows for the same reason. These people are doing gx)d work.

Top-rated CBS moved quickly last month and dumped three low-rated shows: Tuckers Witch, Filthy Rich, and Alice. At the same time, ABC

unloaded the downtrodden Quest and Greatest American Hero.

Next week, NBC is expected to announce cancellation of %me shows.

none of which will be confused with Hill Street Blues.

According to industry sources, The Devlin Connection,* with Rock Hudson, is a goner. Gavilan, with Robert Urich, seems a lost cause. _ _

NBC will have to fdd~af least one more hour, since it announced its 1983 schedule will include half-hour comedies Mamas Family and For Teachers Only, an action-adventure show (The A Team starring (ieorge Peppard and Mr. T of Rocky III fame), and the returning NBC Magazine.

Tinker suggested that NBC might have made a mistake in putting all its egghead programs in one basket. The Thursday night lineup may not have been particularly well thought out, he said.

Johnny Byrd & ^ 5 Degree South

Wliiclianls Beach

(Carolinas Largest Dance Floor)

Friday, December 3 From 9-1 Admission: $3.00

Dance Every Saturday Night With The Country Caravan

Coming:

December 10th:

The Showman December 17th: Bandanna

264 PLAYHOUSE *

INDOOR THEATRE

(MHMWMlOfQrMnvHto ^ 0 OnU.S.tM(FinnvlHwy| ^

xTXl.iixiri,,,,,,,,IT

A repeat by popular request of last years Christmas program will be aired by Kay Currie on her Hospitality House program from 4 to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Ms. Currie will feature the show taped last year at the Christmas Shop in Manteo.

In this half-hour segment, she talks with Eddie Greene, whose shop specializes in art, accesories and crafts suitable for Christmas gifts. The shop, now an Outer Banks landmark, is the reality of a dream long cherished by Greene.

TIME BANDITS SHOWS 3-7-:0S

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

ALL SEATS ALL TIMES S2.M COURTESY WOOW radio (OFFICER ONLY) nn lift you up whoro you bolong.

RICHARD DEBRA GERE WINGER AJV

GEXTLEMAN

STARTS

TODAY

YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Brief >4ff air

Starring Annplle Havpn Raied X

756-0848 Doors Open Showtime 8:00 5:45

The East Carolina Playhouse

presents

Extraordinary! An Overwhelming emotional experience. A play of such power and beauty that I found myself ransacking my memory for comparisons. Straight-out profound, objectively balanced between compassion and wisdom. Truly startling and in its qncompromised way, very very funny . Boston Globe

for mature audiences

December 2-6 8:15 pm McGinnis Theatre

E.C.U. Campus call 757-6390

Announcing The Opening Of

HospiiaHty House Program

c^Hamo

Restaurant Saturday, December 4th

Serving Mexican & American Food Buffet Styie

From 5:30 Ti710:00 Wednesday Through Saturday & 5:30 I'd 9:00 On Sunday

Plus Featuring The Finest In Live Entertainment

Saturday Night:

Polydor Recording Artists

RICK BOWLES BAND

Playing From 9:00 Til 1:00 Sunday Night:

THE EMBERS

Playing From 7:00 *Til 11:00

For More Information Call 757-0005

Located At 1104 N. Memorial Drive Across From Airport

-A 1

The Daily Reflector, reenvUle, N .C.-Thursday, December 2,1M2-29

PEANUTS

OKAY, NOW YOU TELL ME WHAT YOU WANT HIM TO BRINE YOU, ANP lU PUT IT IN THE LETTER...

i little ' ''ll > \'/y/ I/</// t fytt / ty I

yty4ifytiit i*4.y, < rtyO^/'^yHt

yt/ytiit/iUfyt 'l<

Vt V 4i

u*4yi tetf It 44^(1 r V I

BETTLE BAILEY

5AR0E 16 BEATING UP O BEETLE

again

f i'll get ^ ftV CAfAERA

tHfnI ne'll NaVe

PROOF TO SMGVY T^IE ISJ5PECTGR 5ESIEPAL

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ONE OUY IN* A |/\|Ui.|ON UNbEpjTANfii I WHAT'i GIN6 ON

nowauay,

yet I W|NP Up jlTTlNC next To Him evE/JYTiMe!

11-1 o

PRIMETIME

1 took THE KID6 TO 5-OHOOU/ OUEAWED THE- H0U6E/ WEMT POR ROOBRie5, AMP PIP THE LAUMPRY. after 6.TAKT1M6 PINNER I 5AT PPWN AMP TURMEP ON THE TV,-.

THEN HE OANAE ..HOME ANP 6AIP, AHA' JU6T A6 I 5U5PECTEP/ yPU 3PENP youR WHOLE PAY IN FRPNT, OF THE TY/

^that'3 the

LA6T THIN3 I

remember.

iMJ 12-2

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I THOUGHT I U)A5 BACK IM 6TD0 HALL AGAlM!

Monroes Doctrine James Monroes message to Congress 169 years ago today has become one of the most famous of ,U.S. foreign policy statements. The Monroe Doctrine, which guaranteed all independent nations of the Western Hemisphere protection from Europe, reflected the U.S. belief that Europe, and its balance of power system, was corrupt. Ironically, it was that system that kept the European powers from interfering in Latin America. During the 1800s, it was the strength of the British navy, not the Doctrine, that kept Europe at bay. But the Doctrines influence, as illustrated by this 1940 cartoon, has been far-reaching. This week, when President Reagan visits Latin America, experts will be watching to see how he uses the Doctrine.

DO YOU KNOW Name Monroes Secretary of State, who actually wrote the Monroe Doctnne. WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The U.S. consumes more coffee than any other nation.

12-2-82 " Inc 1982

Nat'l Award To ECU Senior

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. DEC. 3, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dramatic changes are likely to occur today so make sure you go along with them for best results. You would be wise to use diplomacy in dealing with others at this lime ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Much care in money matters is required .at this time. A family tie could prove difficult but pay little heed and all will be fine TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Quietly do what will change the attitude of close ties so there is increased har-piony. DoiL^be forceful with anyone.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle routine duties tactfully and get excellent results. Not a good day to engage in civic affairs.

.MOO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time to be thankful for your blessings instead of feeling sorry for yourself. Cut down on false stimulants.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen more carefully to what friends have to say and increase harmony. Wait until late in the day before making important decisions.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid getting into any arguments with associates today or there could be unpleasant consequences. Sidestep a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you complete your work today instead of putting it off for another day. The evening can be a happy one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep calm if a troublesome situation flares up at home and it will soon blow over. Exercise your talents.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true aims are and the best and easiest way to gain them. Use extreme care in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Getting your work organized in such a way that it can become more profitable in the future is wise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your finances well and know where to put in economy measures wisely. Obey rules and regulations that apply to you,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Anything of a personal nature could have delays, so be patient and good results will follow. Strive for happiness IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will likely encounter more problems than otheif during lifetime, so leach to make right decisions. Be sure to give good spiritual aijd ethical training early in life. Sports are a must in this.chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' .What you make of your life is largely up to you I

1982, Mc.Naught Syndicate, Intv:

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

fel982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

NO EXTRA BONUS FOR OVERTRICKS

vulnerable. South

Neither deals.

NORTH

A854 '7 102 0 AQJ5

863 WEST

962 <7K8

0 1087643

109

SOUTH

^ AQJ764 0 K92

A5 The bidding:

South West

1 '7 Pass 3 <7 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Ten of

EAST

KJ103 >7 953

0 Void

KQJ742

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Cathy Ann Masten Sprouse of Mocksville, an East Carolina University senior majoring in criminal justice, has won the national scholarship award presented by the Association of Federal Investigators.

The award, which carries a $500 cash stipend, was presented at the associations annual awards dinner last week in Arlington, Va., by Dr. John R. Ball, chairman of the department of social work and correctional services at ECU Ball said Ms, Sprouse, a corrections major, is completing her internship with the police department in Winston-Salem. She is scheduled to graduate at the end of the fall semester with a grade point average of at least 3.9. Her cumulative GPA in her major, criminal justice, at the time of her nomination was a perfect 4.0.

PUBLIC NOTICES

North.East 1 2 -

4 <7 Pass

Rubber bridge and dupli-'cate are worlds apart. In the latter, you have to score, as well or better than the Other pairs who will be playing the same cards you do. In rubber bridge, making your contract is paramount.

The bidding was short and accurate. North was close to making a move over Souths jump to three hearts, but caution prevailed and he was

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED MAY 20, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK B49, PAGE 275, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY, BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 399, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will after tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Cour Ihouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at 12:30 p.m all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Being alt of Lot Nos. 12 and 13, Block B, Lot Nos, I, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8, Block C, Lot Nos. 9 and 10, Block D, and Lot No. 9, Block F, Camelot Sub division, Section VI, as shown on map recorded in Map Book 28, at

Page 218 of the Pitt County Registry This I

property will be sold subject -to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,00 00) purchase pricet and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) fbll days tor confirmation.

This the I6th day of November, 198?

KENNETH-G HITE,

Trustee

November 26 December 2, 9, 16. 1982

people read classified

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made ancj entered in that ceriain fecial Pro' ceeding entitled "IN THE MAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED OCTOBER 8 1976 RECORDED IN BOOK F45 PAGE 500, PITT COUN TY REGISTRY. BY KENNETH G HITE, TRUSTEE being File No, 82 SP 397, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust: the undersigned Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will

offer for sale and sell to the highest for cash before the Cour

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William McGilbert Davenport late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before May 11, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

bidder

thouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on December 17, 1982 at I 12 00 noon all the loHowing lot or .parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville Pitt i County North Carolina and : described as follows

Being all of Lot Nos 24 25, 26 and 31 Block C, Camelo! Subdivision I Section III as shown on map record ' ed in Map Book 25 at Page 91 of the Pitt County Registry This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments and encumbrances if any

The highest-bidder will be re quired to deposit ten 110%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1.000 00) purchase price and live I percent (5.o) of the excess

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation 1 This, the I61h day of November, i 1982

KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee

Novembe- 26 December 2, 9 16 1982

payment This;

5th day of November, 1982 Jeanette Bowden Davgpport P .O Box 38

Grimesland, N.C 27837 E xecutrix of the estate of William McGilbert Davenport, deceased Nov. n. 18. 25, Dec, 2, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and

entered in that certain Special Pro entitled IN THE MAT

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Jack McCracken Kerr,

Jr. late of Pitt County, North

ceeding

TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHERRY OAKS, INC DATED NOVEMBER 5, 1979, RECORDED IN BOOK N48, PAGE 119, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No 82 SP 398, and further in ac

Carolina, this is to notify all persons cordance with the provisions of sale having claims against the estate ot upon default as contained in said said deceased to present them to the , 0gep of trust, the undersigned undersigned Executrix on or before i Trustee, at the request of the holder May 11, 1983 or this notice or same gt the Note secured by said Deed of will be pleaded in bar ot their trust, will oHer tor sale and sell to recovery All persons indebted to fpg highest bidder for cash before said estate please make immediate fp^. Courthouse door in Greenville.

North Carolina on December 17,

I payment

! This 9th day of November , 1982

Doris Cuthrell Kerr Routes, Box 927 Washington, N.C. 27889 E xecutrix of the estate of Jack McCracken Kerr, Jr , deceased

Nov. 11, 18, 25; Dec 2, 1982

NOTICE OF VEHICLE SALE

(1982 at. 12.15 p.m all the following lots or parcels or real estate located in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and i described as follows

Being all of Lot Nos. 15, 16, 17. 18, 19 , 20 , 21, 22 and 23 Block C, Lot No. 10, Block F, Lot Nos. I. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11. and 13, Block G, Lot Nos. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Block H,-Camelot Sub

newpu'x Aiitn Seruire will offer division. Section V as Shown on map for'^^sal/ at%^ublic"rctio" ^973 f.ecorded in Map Page 11, ot

Green Chevrolet Stationwagon,

Serial 1L45R3D 192383 1974 2 door property will be sold subject

Chevrolet Vega, ser'^G all prior outstanding taxes

41V77B44326539, 1967 Eldorado

Cadillac, 2 Dr., Motor .H7182891, on any

noromhpr IS 'fi-irio A m highest bidder will be re

NoveXM825"cf "2 '<^1 ',?rsf^One 'Iho'u'fa'nli^^nlrs

November 18, 25, Dec. 2, 1982 Tsi.ooo OO) purchase price and five

percent (5o i ot Iheexcess.

NOTICE OF SALE This sale remains open ten (10)

Pursuant to findings made and full days for - onfirmation entered in that certain fecial Pro This tne i6th da/ of November, ceeding entitled "IN THE MAT 1982 TER (JF THE FORECLOSURE OF KENNETHG HtTE,

A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED Trustee

BY HENRY JENNINGS AND November 26, December 2, 9, 16, WIFE,: ANNIE B JENNINGS, 1982 DATED October 3, 1972 RECORD

ED (N BOOK E41, PAGE 523, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN iNETH G HITE. SUBSTITUTE I TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP i 381, and further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as I contained in said Deed of Trust, the I undersigned Substitute Trustee, at ] the request of the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will

duplicate player, won the ace of clubs and led a diamond to the jack preparatory to trying the trump finesse. He never djd gel to take it.

East ruffed the diamond and returned a low club. Fortunately for the defenders, West held the nine of clubs. That served as an entry to give his partner a second dia mond ruff and, to rub salt into the wound, West was able to overruff the third round of clubs with the king of trumps and give partner another diamond ruff for down two. Very unfortunate, but only if you are playing duplicate.

The rubber bridge a/i-cionado has no problem with the hand. He wins the ace of dubs and immediately bash es out ace of hearts and

offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Cour

WANT

ADS

thouse door in Greenville, North j Carolina, on December 3, 1982 at'

12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville Pitt 007 County, North Carolina and

described as follows new K 8. W CRAFTS opening

SPECIAL NOTICES

Beginning at a point in the eastern Beihayen. N C, Pamhco St boundary line of Par

'arix AupniiP at thp across from Sears, December 2 9 to 5 Monday thru Saturday

common corner of Lots Nos 1 & 2. -

said beginning point beinq further ^F^/AY ^CASH^^ Jeweilrs 40; referenced as being 80 feet N. 28 I/ tvan .Mall Do-vnlown Greenville W. from the northeast corner ot the ~

intersection ot Paris Avenue and

BEFORE YOU SE

another. The defenders can take a club trick and one dia mond ruff in addition to the king of trumps, but that is all for the defense. Declarer will get to discard his losing spade on the fourth diamond.

At obviously,

declarer cannot afford the safe line. He would look very silly if he rpade ten or eleven tricks when twelve were available by simply crossing to dummy and picking up the king of trumps via a finesse.

IIIICI Ut I O' 13 r-i*xs.iwv O..W

Spruce Street; and running thence i-'' along the eastern boundary ime ot Paris Avenue N 28 17 W, 60 leei a corner with Lot No. 3 thence along p),, the dividing line between Lois Nos 2 .

8, 3, N 61-43 E, 150 feet, a common t. corner with Lots Nos 2. 3 2 & i5 r, thence along the dividing line bei f .-ween Lots Nos. 2 8, 15 S 13IW 78 2 .> feet, a common corner wnh lois Nos. 1, 2 8i 15: thence along ini; .iio-mni dividing line between Lots ivos. i a..

2, S, 61 43 W 100 feet to the eastern | boundary line ot Paris Avenue, the point ot beginning; and being Lot 2, in Block "O" of Higgs Bros

Autos For Sale

L or trade your I 7S6 1877, Grant

I pay top QOiiar ___.

RUCKS $75! Available Cai

1 JE EP directory

OUR CAR.

National

thorized

Hastings

Subdivision, Revision of Blocks R, S 8. 0, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., dated March 29, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20 at page 185 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made; and being a part of the J

dated

Book W 15 at page 193 of the Pitt County Registry; and further being a part of the property conveyed by deed from Elizabeth H. Buchanan et al to S. Reynolds May, dated July 21, 1971, and recorded in Book E 40 at

nereoy maoe; ana oemg a parr oi e property conveyed by deed from W. Higgs et al to E. 3. Higgs, ited June 22, 1925, and recorded in

012

AMC

1979 PACER WAGON Automatic air, AM FM tape, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, electric windows and locks velour Very clean Must sell S7650 Call 756 5516 after 6. ____

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1982, 4 door, fully equipped 756 2341.

REGAL LIMITED DIESEL miles, like new loaded 756 5596. ______

27,000

$8195

1975 SKYLARK Air condition Radio-8 track 78,000 miles S1600 752 3337

page 334 ot the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical lot or | luiryequiped. extra clean, low mile

11976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON,

S jage! price negotiable Call 756 8466

eynolds May, et al to Henry Jenn ^........

parcel of land conveyed from

ings and wife,"Annie B Jennings by i9sr BUICK skyi ark, 2 door, air deed dated, October 3, 1972 and -recorded in the Pitt Counr, - 2?io.''-, . .s

RMistry ' -

Tnis pr

content with a simple raise to -

game

West led the ten of clubs.

and the catastrophe was soon over. South, an experienced

the field would be doing, any declarer who played safe would get a terrible score.

, property will be sold subject;

to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances, if

any./

Thi

he highest bidder required to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation This the )2th day of November, 1982.

KENNETHG HITE,

Substitute Trustee November 25, December 2,1982

014

Cadillac

SEDAN DE VILLE 1978 equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

Fully S m i I n

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979. equipped. Call Rex

quipped. Call Kex Ct^vrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

Fully

Smith

CASH FOR^our car. Bar wick Auto

Sales 756 776

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments. 752-4332.

-IfrrrrTTT

30-TheDUy Renector, Greenvllie, N.C.-'nwiraday, December 1,1M2

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVROLET 4 door Caprice. V8 Good condition $500. 752 3202

between 6 Bpm

1972 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door, 81 500 actual miles New tires, runs good $750 355 6477

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo AM FM stero 8 track, swivel bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise $800 756 0638

1978 Chevrolet Impala, silver with red, AM FM cassette, CB, $2500 7_57 3380 from 1 to 5 , 758 6349 atter 6. 978 CHEVROLET Caprice, 1981 Chevrolet Caprice, loaded, good condition. 756 v655__________

0)7

Dodge

1972 DART, Slant 6. AM. FM stero. new lires, good on gas $800 Call

756 8517. -j__

018

Ford

FAiRLANE, 1963 Body in good condition AM FM, automatic transmission 524 4462

1965 MUSTANG, rebuilt, engine, new transmission, new interior, needs minor repairs $1600 Call

756 6382 alter 6nr__________

1973 PIT Stationwagon Great q.ss mileage good tires Excellent condition For intormation call 756 6843

1978 BLACK Thunderbird, T top, crushed velvet seats $3500 Call 758 6921

1978 FORD PINTO, excellent con ditioii $1595 27 miles per gallon Call 756 1795

1979 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speei Call 752 6847 after

AM FM, air p m

1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder strainht air. oower sleerinq, new

aiqht air. power sleerinq, radials $4500 lirm Call 756 5123

019

Lincoln

1975 LINCOLN Continental, loaded By owner $2495 Call 757 3034.

020

Mercury

.COUGAR 1982 4 door, low mileage, exei utive car Leo Venters Motors,

Ay den. 746 6171__

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE 1972 New power steering, and

brakes AM rM stero. $l500. Call 752 8920 _

1974 COMET, air power steering, lable

lean $950 negotiable 756 9227

021

Oldsmobile

1976 CU.TLAS SUPREME ExcellenI condition One owner, 62 500 miles Loaded $2500 negotiable Days 746 4012, Nights 746 2.172 _

023

Pontiac

PHOENIX Nice mid sized Pontiac V 6 gives good power economy Priced to sell at $4300 758 3070 1972 PONTIAC VENTURA Only 1 owner 79,000 miles, automatic, 307 engine, power steering, air condi tioh, new brakes and .inspection. $600 or best offer Call 355 6681 anytimje

1973 CATALINA Stationwagon Full power Good tires $500 or best gffer 758 5529 atter 5 p.m _

1977 SUNBIRD, factory air. AM FM, sun roof 5 speed 65,000 mijes $7,700 752 0256____________

1978 LeMANS loaded Call 756 2542 or 756 9318

024

Foreign

MG, TRIUMPH, door seal now available at Imported Car Parts.

105 Trade Street, 756 7114._

MOTOR IN GOOD CONDITION

Needs body work Gray 1977 Corolla Toyota $1000 negotiable Call 752

TOYOTA TRUCK headers on sale at Imported Car Parts, 105 Trade Street, 756 71 14 ______

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1979. .

speed Blue with black interior Cal 757 3449 or 756 7155 _

VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, 1975 Low mileage 4 speed, air, sporty, red, $1800 cash 756 9808, _ ___

VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1975 , 70,000 miles, excellent condition $1895.

? ^8 6321 ........ _. ____________

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equiped. Leather seats sun roof, curlse, AM FM stero cassette $10,500 Days 756 3500, Nights 756 7871

1973 MG MIDGET, View transmission, brakes and front end $1700 Call 758 2300days________________

1974 FIAT X 19 New tires, needs clutch and paint $750 756 1660._

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good condition Low mileage Call 752 5334. _

1977 DATSUN B210 Excellent con dition AM FM radio, air, new lires. Great little second car $2000 746 2397. _

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door, 4 speed, AM F M $3500 756 7587.

032

Boats For Sale

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and gelcoat work at oft season rates RB '5a I Ion H_i3^hway 264 East 758 4641 1974 15 FOOT CHAPARALE Boat 50 horsepower Mercury motor and frailer $700. Call 758 1271 alter 4 30

2V FCX)f COBIA", 135 EVINRUDE, galvanized trailer, many extras. No reasonable offer refused Call Bryant, 752 3152 or 752 6715.

034 Campers For Sale

039

Trucks For Sale

1974 EL CAMINO $1,450 Call 758 3014._

1977 CHEVROLET ELCAMINO Power windows, air condition, new radiais and Keystone rims. $3500. Call 756 9935 after 6 pm. or anytime on weekends._

040

Child Care

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on

Highway 33. Will keep infants to toddlers Monday FFiday I ww' free atter first month. Call 752 1W

WILL BABYSIT IN MY home In

Avden Call 746 2087

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home weekdays after 5 aod weekends anytime. Call 75^-4943.

PETS

AkC BLACK LAB PUPS 2 females.

SzHi hold unfll Christmas. 746 3664

yVHi iiuiu ---

AKC GERMN Shepherd puppies, pedigreed, championship blood line. Blac> with tan. Father ROM,

Diacx wiiM , M.^

mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919 946 2568

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup^ pies. 8 weeks old. chocolate and yellow males, black female. $150. '46 4793 after 5 p.m

AKC REGISTERED Chesapeake puppy. 4 months old, all shots. Will ^ until Christmas. Call 746 2639

CHRISTMAS Labrador Retriever

supples. AKC registered. Weaned

- .....I. f -

December 15th. For background and information call 756 5391

EXTREMELY HEALTHY AKC

English Springer Spaniel puppies. Fully weaned and ready for sale. Call752 3811

FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old, 2 males and 2 females. 758 0679

FREE white female kitten, litter trained. Call 746 6014

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

AKC registered Siberian Husky , Call 756 1374^

puppies

THREE AKC Registered Black and . Huskies 1 puppy $75 each 827 5f66.

2 older

dogs

WANTED. Chihuahua/Feist or Chihuahua/Terrier combo female puppy. 752 0325 or 758 0911 after

6 00. _

051

Help Wanted

A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

If you have direct sales experience and are neat, personable, and have desire to grow into a secure man

aesire lu yruw umw a

agement position, you may qualify

for our available sales position. We

101 WWI . . .W. . -

offer: salary to $360 per week, based on experience, bonus, based on sales volume, expense program; long hours, but no overnionf travel, paid medical and life insurance.

and prestige of working by appointment only. Call Mr. Taylor at 758 0404 tor personal Interview.

ACCOUNTANT needed for tempo rary employment. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ACCOUNTANT for local CPA firm.

At least I to 2 years experience

, r,.---- 1 -liar,-

required. Please send salary re quirements and resume to Accoun tant, PO Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834. All Inoulrlescontidential

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON If

you ace an aggressive Individual th the desire to earn $25,000 plus

per year, then this could be an

111

excellent opportunity. Top benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Inc. 756 1135_

Volkswagen,

ONTACT LENS ASSISTANT Experjenced and/or previous con tact lens wear a must. Will assist Doctor in patient instruction, or dering, and phone. Reply with resume or letter of introduction to Contact Lens Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EARN UP TO $50 an hour selling the finest Aloe Vera skin care products in the world today. Will train. Call 355 6972, ask to speak to

Sue.____

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted for beautiful modern salon. Best commission,offered depending on gualitications. Established clientele necessary. Call 355 6972 Ask tor Bud

EXPERIENCED appliance techni clan Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Please call for ap 756 3240. _

pointment i

EXPERIENCED KENNEL help, part time Apply between 4 and 5 750 6333

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings overseas and domestic. 20,000 to 50,000 plus 1 year. Call 1 (312) 920 9675extension 1074 B

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE a skilled word processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE 118 Reade Street_

JUST PANTS

Openings available for full time sales, trainees, and managers. Opportunities to advance and de velop your skills in the retail field. Must be able to work a flexiable

schedule Openings in many major cities throu3houf North CTarolina,

South Carolina and West Virginia Send letters or resumes to: PO Box

220720, Charlotte, NC 28222, atfen tion Dianna^_

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 17' camper Call for showing. 756 1953 atter 4 pn

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Lvzer Fiberglass and ^ortsman lops 250 unils in stock O'Briants, Ralejah, N G 834 2774

1973 WILDERNESS CAMPER 21'5

feel Fxcellent condition Air, sleeps 7 Towing hookups included $3995 756 0360 after 6 p.m A great family Christmas present___

036

Cycles For Sale

1 980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Roadster Fxcellent condition. $3300 Call 752 0736,___

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 Fully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden,

746 314'

DATSUN 510. 1980. 4 door, excellent condition Call Rex Smith

Cheyrolel, Avden, 746 3141_

1973 CHEVROLET '3 ton. Custom 10, automatic V 8. 79,000 miles.

$l295 firm Call 756 0108

1973 CHEVY LUV Good condition Camper lop. rebuilt engine Call 758 6646 after 5 30 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEADING EASTERN North Caro lina automobile and consumer fi nance company has opening for field representative. Company car furnished for work. Hospitalization and other benefits furnished. The person we hire will be paid and promoted according to his job performance. If interested, please write letter of resume to: Field Representative, 2208 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N C_

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, Greenville. NC 27834. _

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164.

MAIDS WANTED tor motel work

Some experience preferred. Start

ng pay, $3.35 per hour. Apply 2710 S Memorial Drive, Greenville. Hours 10 to 3 time to apply No phone calls

MANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential Must start in sales. 60 hour week Some door to door. Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333^_

051 HelpWantad meed REfSSE^^Tjvr^

earn extra money part or Mj.tlnW selling Small inve*tment. 7S6-03M

orWdM

NEEDED ONE experienced G^ Oatsun parts countar PdrtO"-Contact Leslie Moore^ Holt

Oldsmobile, Detsun, Greenville, NC 756 3H5

POSITION OPEN for atslstant ladies sportswear buyer Musttm'in Qood feel tor fashion and tha ability fo handle heavy paper work In an expedient manner Experience In retail preferred. Good salary and opportunity tor advwement. Sd resume to Assistant Buyer, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

RECEPTIOINIST NEEDED ,^ly in person to Great Expectations, Carolina East AAalt

RETAIL STORE CLERKS

Clerks needed tor our local convenience store Previous retail expe-

- ------time

rience preferred Full and part positions available. Aj>ply in ^rson at Convenient Food A^rt, 15* East 14th Street. No phone calls ac

cepted

SALES Enjoy a secure rewardlno future with Mutual of Omaha. Can

Lee Weaver, 756 1150. Equal Oppor tunitv Company M/F

SALESPERSON NEEDED Make $6 $8 per hour In your own neiohborhood. 7S6-7974, 7:30-9 a.m

SECRETARY FOR established

Greenville law firm. All In^jkies

confidential Send resume

P O Box 545, Greenville, N C

iarxz.

SECRETARY with good typli skills, pleasant telephone personality, experience with dlclaohone preferred. Send resume aria telephone number to: Secretary, PO Box 365, Ayden, N C 28513

SECRETARY Local CPA firm seeking good typist, great percal It, neat dresser, apTtude for bookkeeping. Health Insurance paid. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NCT27834

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT 3rd shift Must be neat and willing to take a polygraph test. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1 to 5, Monday thru Thursday. No phone calls please

TAX RETURN PREPARERS

rided tor temporary tax season employment. Send resume to

Tempory Tax Preparer, PO Box 1967.^renville. NC 27834

WE NEED2 REPRESENTATIVES NOWTOOFFE

OUR EXCITING NEW

PRQpyCTLI_NE_TOPEOPLE

IN THE GOLDSBORO AREA!

Because of the steadily increasing demand tor our new Ml

_________... illion Dollar

Castastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection, Mutual of Omaha Im mediately needs two new sales representatives In this area. This is an outstanding opportunity for the right person with no limit on your income or chances for advancement.

Call tor a personal interview:

LeeW Weaver

1 756 1150 Greenville, N C

Life Insurance Affiliate: f Omaha

United of________

Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES free service. Trim

____. . . __ Trim

ming, cutting, storm damane, Fl-ee

cleanup, and removal estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331

ALL TYPES OF AAASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 756-2581. Free estimates._

MOTHERS DON'T have time to take Susie to ballet practice, or

Tommy to swimming practice. Call 1901

756 8'

NO JOB TOO SMALL; remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets ana countertops, painting and roofing. 752 1623.

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Free estima 9s. References, Work luaranteed, 11 years experience.

'56-6873 after 6 pni._

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs. Professional work done. Reasonable prices. Free Estimates. Serving Kinston and Greenville. Call Collect (919) 523 3045. __

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, iali

specirizlng' In bathroom repair State License 117037 P 746-2657, If no answer 752 4064,__

REFINISHING SERVICE Will re finish antiques and other furniture. Call Plum Nelly Antiques. 792 6086 792 6051. __

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime,It no answer call back,

WADE'S TREE SERVICE and Yard Work. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. 758-9755._

060

FOR SALE

LOWERY BERKSHIRE ORGAN

Excellent condition, $600. 753 5794 anytime during the day._

061

Antiques

JOLE'S 8i SCOTT'S ANTIQUES 1312 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC Open Monday Friday. 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

ROPE CLAWFOOT SIDEBOARD,

200 years old. $650. 756 4775

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 7T West, Kinston, N C Phone 527 8300. ____

064

FutI, Wood, Coal

ALL TVPf^? Hrwwood for tale.

' cTl, r

J P StancTl,7Sa-A331.

CHIMNEY FIRES are (Nm For thoroogh, profetsionai Ing, calj Carolina C

CIonor,7SI-0t74OPytlme.

dangerous! I swoop

himney

FIRE WOOD for sole. Cl! 756 409*.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

140 for pickt. Coll

757-3568 or 758-5063

MIXED WOOD, $40. Oak, $45. 7$8 6849or754<9.

OAK FIREWOOD $42.50 per >/, cord; split, dollverod, stacked. 10% discount to Senior Citlzans. 746-4200 4tty6B,m

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 100%

Silt. Delivered, $45 You pick up, 5. 75t-3797.lt no answer call 752-

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, ^llvered. $50 ;/> cord end gO cord.

Guarantee full measure. Call 746-2267.

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Split and stacked. Call 752-0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime._

065 Farm Equipment

FARM DITCH movlng :all 752 2480._

DISC BLADES-cut outs and smooth same price-18" II gallon $5.99; 20" 9 gallon $8.95, 22" 6 gallon $14.22. We also carry 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32" bladn^ ^Ayl Supply, Greenville,

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, December 7th at 10 a.m., ISO tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Cor Doration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 Swth, Goldsboro, NC 17530. NC

4188, ^hone 734-4234.

FOR SALE: 2 power Bulk Barns, gas fired, 126 racks. 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel tractor and equipment. Selling for health pro blems. Call 746 3795after 5p.m.

USED S' Roanoke Bush Hog. $250. Call 756 4881 or 756-4389 after 8.

130 FARA6ALL with cultivators. Call 756 4881 or 756-4389 after 6.

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition. $10,000 tor both. 758 3595.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN AGAIN

Raynor Forbes 8, Clark Flea Market across from Moose Lodge. All spaces Inside. Saturday, 7 to 1

SATURDAY, 8 12. 3105 Tucker

Drive. Young children's clothes and other Items.

THREE FAMILY Yard Sale ^tur _jy, Dec. 4, between Hooker Road and AAemorl

403 Pittman Drive

al Drive. No sales before 9 o'clock. Sales until 2:30. Rain nosalel

YARD SALE I Lennles Grocery Store. Highway 43 North '/i mile

above Rockspring Game Room. Saturday, December 4, 7am Rain date, December 11._

YARD SALE I 104 Azalea Drive. Toys, winter clothes, some new Items. 7:30 til 11am._

YARD SALE, _seyeraL famili^e^.

Stokes Activity Center, Stokes, Friday 1-5 and Saturday 9 until.

5 FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, December 4, 10 until. 4Vj miles north of Bethel on Number 11._

9 ACRES Of Flea AAarket Space

Con

Wednesday through Sunday. Come

on out and display your yard sale ifems 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 customer speclTlcatlon. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday Friday; 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday

PEANUT HAY for sale. Call after 7 pm. 752 9225 or 756-0920._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR with V/i horse power motor. 200 pounds working pressure. Pressure regulator and 50 toot of hose. $800 or best offer. Call Nick 753 3710._

ALLERGIC TO synthetic fibers? Beautiful 100% cotton knit sweaters

by Sperry Topslder. Navy and natural. fMr%f\ % Surf n' Sea, Sth Street. Greenville

ATARI 400 HOME COMPUTER with cassette recorder and BASIC Programming Kit. $400. Call 757 3414._

ATTENTION HUNTERS Tim berland hunt boots, waterproof, all leather, rugged, warm for deer and duck hunting. Marsh's Surf n' Sea, 5th Street. Greenville._

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Pendant. $500, 16' Hobie Cat, $2000. Call 5 to 10 p.m., 752 0979

BLACK BART Apache and Craft Stove woodheaters. Guaranteed

lowest prices. Hardy's Appliance Snow Hill and Kinston, 747-5071 or

523 8477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

062

Auctions

POOR BOY'S Auction Paradise. New, used and antique furniture. Numerous other items. 10 miles ysouth of Washington, Highway 17, across from Nobles Restaurant, Dec. 4th, 7:30 PM Jimmy Hudson, auctioneer, license no.946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,1982 10:00 A.M.'

LOCATION; From Fountain, N.C. take Hwy. 222 west, go approximately one mile, turn left on RPR 1231. Sale will be approximately 2 miles on right.

TRACTORS 135 M.F.

100 Farmall 674 International 1066 International w/duals & cab

BULK BARNS 2 Powell ISO Rack 1/8 Ton hoist

EQUIPMENT International Rolling Cult. Hardee Side Cutter Reddick Tobacco Bid Rig 3 Long Tobacco Trailers (Bulk rack type)

1 Lofvg Tobacco Harvester (4 row bulk)

International Diac Harrow

EQUIPMENT Lely Sprayer Reddick Sprayer KMC Rolling Cultivator w/sowers

International Bottom Plow

4 row Mechanical Transplanter 4 Tobacco Trucks 2-wheel 2 row Stalk Cutter

Sale Conducted By:

.ri'y liovs AucriON and riaity (o iV.j-ihmqton, North ( .u'>l

OOUC CURKINS

CrmnriH*. H. C. __

758 187$ f,oT RESPONSIBLE FORACCIDUnS

RALPH RESPESS W..Nngbm^_N.^^

074

Miscellanaous

074

BLACK VINYL Mfa and swival rockar, 150. Call 758 1790

6P SHOES tor mao and

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tablas. Caah discounts. Dalivary

jackata for bays and gir

svsatars tor girls np ,Ouys.

' jrf Saa, Sth Straat.

and Installation. 919-763-9734.

Marsh's Surf Graanvllta.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoit and stone. Also drtvawav work

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll balances. Bring your maasura-mants to Larry's Carpatland, 10 East 10th Straat.

POINSETTIAS, CHRISTAAAS tr^. custom bows, wreath supplies. Klt-trall's Graenhoutas, 2S3T Dickinson Avenue Ext.. 756-7373

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Staamax. It cleans baftar. C

POOL TABLES Can be seen ACE Pool Room, 420 Cofancha AHar II m. 758 9090

a II WIWWII WWIIVI. VxWill

Larry's__Car^land, 3010 E 10th

Straat, 758:

CONN electric band organ. $325. 756-0360 attar 6 p.m.

PORTABLE General Electric Pot Scrubber Dishwasher. $200. BIfold glass door fire screen, antique Btrh plQtfd, 1100. 746-41rt

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood heater, baby crib, dinette suite, bar and 4 storts. snow skis. Call 746-3597.

QUILTS: $12 full size; $15 king size and other Itwis. Call 758-8852

CRIB, $55. Collectible dolls old and modern. Ideals 1957 Shirley Temple; Alexander, Barbies andothers 756-0661._

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior.

Your Litton Headquarters has a full line of microwaves and Litton cookware. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Wintervllle. Days 756-2929, nights 756-8771._^_

exterior, residential, commarclal.

AAetal ^ialflas. 758-4574, 1210

dRo

5x7 utility frailar

MumtordRoad.

DESPERATION SALE: Trash

compactor, 9 months old. $90. Electric train HO Scale, used once, extras, worth $W$ell Sharp stereo center-tape, AM/FM (needs small part) $299 new, will

SALE, USED furniture. Dinette table, four chairs, $25. Kitchen table. 4 chairs, $30. Reclinar, ISO

Stereo with 2 speakers. $100. Lamp, $5. Saparate or all for $185. Call 756 3^ aHarS.__

sell for $60 with good s^kers Antique glasses (6), crystal bowl for $M. Ricoh 3Smm camera, good, $20. 756-8073

SANTA SUIT for rtnl- Cll_7 3260.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent I hamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

DOG PEN, chain length fence, 10x10, 6' high, $200. Large dog $25. 355-6139 alter 6:30 p.m.

SLEEPER, new mattress, like new, $350 value, $75 or best offer. Roller

hou*8.

skates. Ilka new. $20. 752-4332.

DOORBUSTER SALE

GE color TV Specials: 10" 8M9,- 1 $279, 19" $35k,' 25" remote $689. Rebates on RCA Layaway and terms available, Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Wintervllle. Days 756-2929, nlQhts 756-8771

STRAHAN WALLPAPER, 30% off through December 31. Andalusia rior

THREE PIECE den suite, reclinar, sofa and chair. $275. Call after 5 om.. 756-9730

DOUBLE BED, solid maple wood, Includes mattress and box springs, good condition. $125. 758-3699

TV 25 Inch console. $200. 75,000 BTU Auto gasWeater, $225. Used hospital

Auto gasweater, $225. Us bed.$^$.753 4240aHer6.

USED PIN 6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Used creosote poles 4 to 6

FISHER Papa B^ar wood stove.

Used one season. Call 756-3228. Ask tor Al Britt

lengths. Used creosote poles 4 Inches In diameter. Call 752 1231.

FOR SALE; Dolls and Dolls, also minor doll repairs 4'/i miles West of Hospital on Stantonburg Road Watch tor slon on left. 758 2073

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pra

pasted, vinyl coated. Large selec Ion starting at $5.95 per single rc at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E lOth,

FOR SALE: 2, 280 gallon oil tanks, $50 each. ) SyIrania Console Stero, $50. 1, 4X8 Pool Table, $30. 1 set of andirons, $5. Assortmant of light fixtures. $5each. Call 756-1415.

Gibson's frost tree refrigerators

with 10 year golden warranty: 14' $449; l/ $549; 19' $579. L

FOR SALE; One full length Algner

- - (r of

Leather coat, size 8. One pa Algner dress boots, size 7Vj 756

Aigm

9665.

FURNITURE FOR SALE Brass planter. $40 White desk and chair, $50. Lamp table, $15. Wicker chair With stand, $150 Double bed_, 4 months old, $175. Call 758 8551 after

1PP->T!.:,--

GOLF CART, white, 3 wheeler, good condition, $500. Call 752 2943.

_____arge

capacity washers, $349. Large dryers, $249. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical 8, Appliance. 202 North Railroad Street, Wintervllle. Days 7M-2929; nights 756 8771

WE TAKE TRADE-INS Trade In your old furniture towards the purchase of new. Call 757-0451 or

come b^ Furniture World, located

at 2808 East 10th Street end see The -urniture King for details, (jualit' furniture at discount prices. FI nancing available

GRANDOPENINGSALE

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, portable, avacado. Good condition. $90. 756-7796,__

Save up tp and more on first guallty bedding and watarbads M FACTORY AaTTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET'S grand opening sale. 730 Greenville Blvd. next toP

YAMAHA ORGAN, 2 keyboard, fun block, walnut cabinet. Excellent condition. 746 6294

ltt Plaza. 355-2626.

HATTERAS HAMAAOCKS has a

10 INCH Radial Arm Saw with accessories. $300. Womens 10 speed bike. $50. AAens 3 speed bike. $40 Call 757 3349. _

limited number of factory seconds

available nowz Great Christmas

^ifls for people who like the finer lings in life. Over 40% savings. 1104riark Street. Call 758 0641

1964 CHEVY TRUCK Good condi tion. $600. Also 10 speed bike, like new, $65; chrome slotted disk

radio.

HORSE SADDLE Slalom water ski. Engagement ring. 758 4745. KEROSUN HEATER, like new, $200-1- value, S100. Call 758 8573 from 7 a.m.-3 p

PIECE ^bedroom suite. Bassett herrywood dresser, chest of draw ers, headboard. Excellent condi tion. $500 or best offer. 752-3229 after 5. ask tor Barbara._

LARGE WOOD HEATER, free standing, Gatlln-Pyramid style, steel construction, works great but moving. $300. 752 0800 after 6

3AA "VOC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111._

LITTLE PRINCE Ball AAachine $250.756 7474._

4 GOODYEAR VIVA tires, 215x15, lood condition, $100. Call after 6, '46 2678._

AAATCHING COUCH AND chair, used 2 months; 2 fender

microphones, 1 chair. Call 758-4423

after

4 PIECE DINETTE SET 2 chairs,' I bench, 1 table. May be seen at Cozart's Auto Supply or phone 752 5890, 8 to 6

MONROE 580 adding machine. Also baby clothes (girls and boys sizes 0 months-8 years. 756-2917 anytime.

MOVING Drawer chest, 5 piece dinette, rockers, coffee table, sofa and chair. Call 756 2230 after 6

MUST SELL Amana whife^refri^

erator, frost free, $80 Whirlpool stove, harvest gold, $125 Dearborn gas heater, 7 brick, 1 year

old, $300. Early American couch, ill

$60. Green leather sleeper couch and chair, $125. Sears air condi tioner, 7,800 BTU, $300. All in good condition. Call 746 6658 or 746 4466 atter 5 pm

ONE TENANT HOUSE fo be moved now, 2 tobacco barns, 1 pack house. Call 7 to 8 am. 756-0207

OPEN NITELY Mondey thru Thursday until 9:00 P M until

Christmas. Come by and visit us for low prices on your Christmas furniture needs. Open daily Monday thru Saturday, 1CI:00 AM to 6:00 P M Phone 756-6027. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. 3 miles

West 264 to Ff"^ Level. Turn left

and V mile on I

PLACE YOUR ORDER now at Cargo Furniture for delivery before Christmas. Pine furniture for the home, office, or vacation hom. Located at HIO Greenville Square, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Telephone 355-6050, Cargo Furniture USA Also pendalum crib, quilt racks, Mariemeeko wall hanglns, and BveLo dolls._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FLEA MARKET

Open Evry Saturday & Sunday, 8 AM to 5 PM DEALER SPACES INSIDE HEATED EXHIBIT HALL $6.00 Per Day Crafts and Antiques Available

A Super Flea Market COME JOIN USIl

Call Bill 746-3541

Mike

746-3550

Fairgrounds

758-6916

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1981 QMC Sierra Pickup

ton. Automatic, power steering and brakes, less than 4200 miles.

1981 Toyota Clica GT

2d(X)r. Sspeed, air condition, sun roof, like new. Only 15,000 miles.

1982 Buick Regal Diesel

2 door. Fully equipped including sun roof. Extra sharp. Less than 16,000 miles.

1980 Datsun Pickup

5 speed, long bed.

1981 Chrysler LeBaron "

Beautiful white on white/ Red interior, like new condition. Less than 29,000 miles with all the equipment.

MiscallBnaous

075 AAobila Homes For Sale 075 Atoblle Homes For Sale

BRAND new DDUBLEWIpE tor fha pric* of th tingla. 44*24, 3 badroomt, 7 full baths, loadad with

axtras including baamad callings, storm vrlndows, 200 amp total alactric, frost fraa rafrlgarator, and

REBATE DAYS

REPDSED 1983 RtVERVIEW 2 badroom, 14 wide. $495 and assume aavmant of $154.47. Call 752-6068

Intariors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Volkswagen rims and tires, $75; CB radio, $15; charcoal gi 756 3513. ask for Robert

charcoal grill, $30. Call

4 SEARS DYNAPLY 20 H 78 15 Tires, Used only 500 miles. $145 758 4710 after 5.__

7 DIAAADND CLUSTER RING 14KT yellow gold. 5 piece Solid

Pecan Dinette Suite with Laz^

Susan and two extra leafs. Cal 753 4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RfimodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SEBViCfS.

1981 AHARSHFIELD, 14x60, un furnished, very nice Assume payments, $168. Call Susan, days ^7687; weakands3S5^76.

much, much mora.

i BEDRCX3M. 1980 r^ Lika new, nfral

washer, dryer, central air. TrI Homas. 756-0131.

$17,495

Dalivary and sat up Included. VA FHA and conventional financing

/Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Graanvilla Boulevard, 756-0191

48X24, shingle root, masonite sId ing, built-in microwave oven, dish washer Only $232 05 month Azalea Mobile Homei, call Tommy Wllllamt, 756 7815.__

EXTRA CLEAN 12x45. 3 bedroom, l'/2 bath, low payments. TrI County Homes. 756-0131._

FOR SALE nigblle home In excellent condition. Built-In extended den, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpeted with drapes Refrigerator and washer. Added on front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 14x16 bedroom, all movaable. $10,000 firm. Call 798 0751 nlohft

HERE'S YOUR, answer!

ready to move In? 12 X , located In Rlverview Estates. 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths, central air

and haat, awnings, metal steps, Ing,

deck, underpinning, tied down.

furnishings, 'fully 'carpeted and more. Assume loan,- $147.50 per

DOlntment. 752-6:

equity. Se 1702 nights.

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, clean. Only $495 down. Call J T Williams, 756 7815, Azalea Mobllf Hgmes.

SPACIOUS 1967 Skyline 12 X SO, good condition, one bedroom, underpinned. eir condition, full appll-anees. $4500. 758 7230 after 5 pm

STOP THROWING your money away I Own your own home for only $134.90 monfh from Azalea Mobile

Homes. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 7815.

WELL CONSTRUCTED 12X40, 2 bedrooms, 1 both, large den with

raised celling, dinning room with built in china cabinet, doors to close

off kitchen, fully carpeted, un

derpinned, appliances included Will sell *------- '

empty or partly furnished

Call 753-5744

10X60 with extended living room, 3 bedrooms, fully (urnisheo with air conditioner, 300 gallon oil drum and rack. $4200 GNOOd condition. Can be

teen at Lot 54 Edgevmod Trailer Park day or night. 7W-8484

12X50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, part y furnished. Edgewood Trailer Park, Call 758 4476

$3750.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Furnished or unfurnished. Days 752 1260 or evenings 756-5859

12X45 AAOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Unfurnished. Equity and take over payments of $121.62. 757 1026._

1978, 14x58 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer and dryer, $1000 and assume loan of $139.53. 758-8323 after 6._

1979 OAKWOOD, 14 X 70. Like new Equity plus take up payment of $216.00 per month. Call 756-0031 after 5

County I

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, good condition. $1200. 355-6314.

PARIS LeBLANC B FIat Clarl^t, retail $1500. Exc*llent condition. Will sacrifice for $500. Call Charlotte Woolard 946-9155 or 975-2412 In Washington. NC 27889.

STEIN WAY PIANO Apartment size Built 1949. Good condition. Located in Greenville. $3,000. 919-781 4279 atter 6.

USED PIANO, $450. 757-0543 tier

078

Sporting Goods .

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro ducts. 7a-0641.1104 Clark Street.

13 GUAGE REMINGTON pump gun, Wingmaster, new with case. $200. 752 7478 days or 752 5230

nlohts. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLACK COCKAPOO Ansvrers to name of Lady. Lost In the area of Colonial Trailer Park. Sick and on medications. If fyepcall 757-0137,

lost In front of Wllkarson Funeral Home, Ladies tan wool sweater, button down front. Reward. Call 752-6776 attar 5.__

LOST SATURDAY, 27th, 12 guaga shotgun in camouflage casa. AXamo-rial Drive between Talrlane Road

and West End. Owner can Idantify by model and serial numbar. Con tact M J Jovner or William

3-Ri

Jovner. 756 5053. Reward.

LOST; Female 13 week old gray Persian klttan In vicinity of Iwth

Overlook Drive/Englewood Sub division. AAay call 752 5058 day or

night.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 3 month old tamale, reddish brown with white area on chesl, answers

to Amber, in Hollywood Acres on

- I4--

Hiohwav 43. Call 35^6935.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981, 14x70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

ITOI/ IWX/V< J UVUI.UUVIIz * LMIlll/

washer, dryer, denuxe features.

let

waaiid , u, vi ,

Payments less than rent. Tri County Homes. 756-0131._

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRooir Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

SERVICE MANAGER SPECIALS

OuaHty lumltur* RaflnMiIng and rapalrt. Suparlor caning (ot aH typa chairs, largar salacHon of custom pictura framing, survay. stakaa-any langih, aH typas of.

sx.A. a____I___lama^*

pallats. handrcraNod ropa ham-' salactad Iramad

mockt, raproducttona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lnduatrtalParfc,Hwy.13 78M188 IA.M.-:P.M.

QroanvHIa, N.C.

ENGINE

TUNE-UP

6Cyl.*39.88,8Cyl.>46.88

aooD^EAin

'jf

ITIRE ^CENTERt

PhOIM OpenSKiO-:MMon-Frl Sat. 1:00 to 1:00

TZiOieklnaonAvBfMiB Phon# 782-4417 OpM 8:004 JtMwufri Sat. 8:00 to 1H0

Budget Minded

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 23,000 miles.

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Black on black. Red interior. All the equipment including power seats both sides.

1982 Buick Skyiark

4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra nice.

1982 Mazda Sport

Toronado silver, AM-FM radio,

air condition, 5 speed transmission.

T/e Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 _

756-1878

For

S3600

A78X13

Whitewall

Quality: Guaranteed Recaps

G78X1s2 for42 Reg. Tread White H78X1s2 for4^ Rea. Tread While L78X1s2 tor44 Rea. Tread White

Mud & Snow Grips G78X14, G78X15, H78X15

L78X15:2 tor50 Aiisues

Radial Recaps 4 for AR78X13 Whitewall ^88 FR78X14 Whitewall 90 GR78X15 Whitewall 95

(Qood Casing Required)

All Other Sizes On Sale, At Tremendous Savings

WaOODfYEAm

^ ri

ITIRE ^ CEhlTERI

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-9371 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-6:00 Mon-Fri yyyy

Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

TTie Dally Reflector, G reenvlUe, N.C.-Thur*day,Be<nberl UB-31

062 LOST AND FOUND

lost in Winterville. female S'*-"-* *-Beward

Solid white

tamale Shephard Answers to Star d m-Hyj

085 Loans And Mortgages

need cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages, make commercial mens, callfree 1 800 B45 3?9 _

093

OPPORTUNITY

list or buy your business with C J Harris & Co , Inc financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 401A__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

veep. 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces f day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

TWO COAAMERCIAL buildings for sale Call 758 1131 before 5 or

758 1483 after A._________

WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and Ulh Street Lot is 110' X 385' Zoned commercial. AAulti uses possible 752 1020 __

106

Farms For Sale

farm 5 miles east of Ayden Tobacco allotment, 55'2 acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland Tiled, good road frontage, excellenr location. Call Moseley Marcus Re altv at 748 2188 for lull details.

13 ACRES all cleared with 2' 2 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge & Southerland Really, 758 3500, nights Don Southerland, 758 5260. _

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco Located near Stokes For more inlormation con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 758 5280 _

77 ACRE FARM Lenoir County along Highway 11 at Contentnea Creek on Pitt County line 12,200 pounds tobacco 1982 35 acres

cropland. Frame home. SI28.000 Assume $78,700 mortgageat 8.5% 523 0528 days, 326 2789 nights.___

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

109

Houses For Sale

ACT OUICKLYI! This three bedroom colonial home has an excellent Iban assumption. Needs a little paint and fix up Call today for detail. $24,500 387. CENTURY 21

BassRealfy, 758 8666________

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house, central air and heat pump, natural wood exterior, deck Single Tree Drive. $50,000 12% financing. 355

Mii

CLASSIC BEST DESCRIBES this 3 bedroom brick ranch in a ore sflgious neighborhood. Over 2000 square feet with all formal areas, den With ' fireplace and very spacious bedroomsv $71,900. *157 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868

COMING SOON! Brook Hill Townhomes will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans Unlease yourself by calling AAoore and ^uter 758 6050___

JRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Belvedere. This three bedroom, two bath brick ranch has a Dare IV woodstove to keep you warm and CDty Newly decorated and has a great VA assumption at way below market rates $60's. *330. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 5868_

FHA LOAN assumption!! And re dbced too!! This lovely three bpdroom, two bath home features large eat in kitchen, living room with fireplace and garage, all tor only $49,900. Better hurry! #384 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 5868.

Grab ITI New house in Cherry &ks. Was $67,500, builder has drastically reduced. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and over 1650 square feef (^NTURY 21 BassRealfy, 756 5888

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner Tucker Estates Many extras. Must sae to appreciate. 758 4198 after 5.

LISTING IN FARMVILLE by owner. 3 bedrooms. I'? bath, carpeted, large spacious rooms, large backyard 753 4267 or 758 2750.

HEW HOMES Edwards Acres iH APR VA or FHA thirty year fixed rate financing. Closing costs and points paid by Ihe builder Three bedrooms. I'2 baths, living

cientral Inc., 758 5395

dining area, paheled garage. I air. $47,900. Duff us Realty

PHASE II of Tow

______ . . . Twin Oakes

Townhomes will be coming soon! It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat floor plan with 2 full baths and an optional fireplace FHA, VA, Con ventional and Shared Equity Fi nancing available. Call now to fake advantage of pre sale price Moore and Sauter 758 6050

PRICE REDUCED! Owner ready to sell. Located in Oakdale. 3 bedroom home with living room, den, kitchen with dining area, l' 2 baths. All for only $37,500. Make an offer. Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000 or Betty Beacham, 756 3880

RENT WITH AN <tion to buy! 3 bedroom home in Stanton Heights vylth living room, den, large kitch n. r J baths, heat pump extras. Only $45,000 Cal

room, den, large

mp and lots of Call today for Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Betty Beacham, 756 3880

extras. Only (fetalis. Call

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

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens r>ear Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or Singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _758 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1>2 baths Also I bedrcwm apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool. 752 1557_

tdry

Club

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 758 2121.

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom.

heat pump, carpeted month Callafter 4, 758 3

3583

I'T bath, $275 per

DUPLEX 2 Story, 2 bedroom duplex Available December I $280 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 758 1 322_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse in wooded area. Available December 20 $285. 758 6295

EXTRA NICE, qi duplex near downtown and college Married couples or mature singles $275. 756 5991

FOREST MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, convenient to college, water, stove, and refrig erafor furnished Call 757-8824, 8 to 5, ask for Gail After 5 30/ 756 5577.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2

college students, $250 includes utilities. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located usfoff 10th Street

< Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartment For Rent

LARGE DOWNSTAIRS furnishmf 3 bedroom apartnrent, 1'/> baths, Highway 13. $225 per month. Call 753 4151 or 753 3141,_

LARGE ONE BEDROOM within walking distance of University and downtown. Immediate occupancy. Partial utilities furnished $300 per month. 758 9318 days, 758 2542 before 8 om

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apart living with nature outside

ment

your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carptt, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 _

NEW TOWNHOUSE ECU 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, haat pump. $300 Call Blount Ball Realty, 758 3000 or 752 1648._

OAKMONT SQUARE ' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, <Jis-posal included. We also have Cable TV Very .convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151 _

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 758-7815._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, p<x>l, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEORDOMTIferay Efflctenf apartment. 7580025 or 7 539

ONE BEDROOM two blocks from downtown and University. $190, Available now. 758^7473 or 756 7285.

ONE 2 and One 3 bedroom apartment. One 2 bedr(x>m trailer Ptwne

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4>/z miles west of new howllal Avalla ble December 1. 758 9Wof 758 5780

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

NOW AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, fVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hooxups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under $140. TrI County Homes. 758-0131._^

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December I. See Smith Insurance A Realty. 752-2754

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups, I'/z baths. $280

dryer h

i^M33iL

r BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street. $240 per month. Central air and heat. Cafl757 068.__

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1</> baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, z-ange, refrigerator, dish washer hook ups. $295^ 758-7480.

122

Business Renfals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify). 120 FIcklen Streef ' Jack Edwards at 758 2818 or 758

5024

FOR RENT: 1680 toot Commercial Building on Dickinson Avenue with customer parking on front and rear enterance. Contact Banks Cozart 752 5890, 8 to 8

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD for sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feef, excellent parking facility; fenced in area. 27,000 square feef, .with storage garage connecting office. You need TO see if to believe It! For more Information call 758 1702. 8 to 5, Monday Friday._

127

Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Contem porary home In Bayfree. Im mediate occupan^. $500 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 758 1322._

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent In Simpson. Three bedroom, 2 baths, on 8 acres. Large deck. $385 per month. Call 758 7711 Monday throuQh Friday, 9 to 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Solar Domestic HOT WATER SOLARSHOP

ZTtSE.IOthSI. 75M131 '

127

Houses For Rent

^AR^HOSEoState Road 1743 about 10 miles from Greenville. Call after 8p.m., 748-8573.____

'OR RENT 3 bedroom, IVj bath _rick home with fireplace, fenced In backyard. 758 1371

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524-310

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2

tIon with brand new furniture. County Homes. 758-0131.

UNIVERSITY AREA, duplex. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Ideal for studants. Available mid December. 758-078S

2 BEDROOM country apartment, miles south of Greenville Hlohwav 43. Call 524 5507

BEDROOM ranch style ulet subc nights 753 4015,

:arport, storage. <iulet subdivision lall 757 0001 .........

758-9006

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university $325 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aaencv. 758 2121

5 ROOM HOUSE with bath 8 miles East of Griffon on H8 1 524 5507

133 Mobile Honids For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Located in good park near Ayden-Grltton High School. No pets

Ayden-G

7S8^1.

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished miles North of city. Call 758 2347

2 BEDROOM, 12x80. fully furnished, washer and dryer, carpeted. No pets. Call 758-1235

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Colonial Park, opposite Bur roughs Wellcome. Reasonable. Call 752 W75eveninq until 12.___

2 BEDROOMS, partly furnished Located 3 miles from hospital 752 2807. _

2 BEDROOMS Washer, air, com pletely furnished. No pets! 758 0792

2 BEDROOM' furnished, children, no pets. Call 758 8879

2 BEDROOMS, all electric. Un derpinned. 8 miles from Pitt Plaza No pets. 758-0975

135 Office Space Fof Rent

OFRCeT^FOR LEASli Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 758 7815. SINGLE OFFICES 04 uites, with utilities and janitoria I Chapin Little building, 3108 S Memorial Drive. Call 758 7799 _

TWO ROOM or foi>r room office suife. Highway 284 Bu siness. Eco nomical Private ipar king. Some storage available C. ill Connally Branch at Clark Brarich Realtors, 758 8338 _

300 SQUARE FEET tv/o room of flee and 440 square f eel three room office, Joyner-Lanler Building. 219 N Cotanche S're et Parking available Call Jim La nier, 752 5505

140

WANTED

4 BEDROOM TRAILER with ga heat, furnished or unfurnished fa sale or rent. Call 758 0284._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AYDEN, 2 bedrooms. Unfurnished, 10x55, $125 Call 748 2425

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979. 14x80, 2 bedr<x>m. I'/: bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low (townpayment and assume pay menfs less than rent TrI County Homes, 758 0131

1 BEDROOM AAOBILE HOME Famtshed, washer/dryer hook up, central air, storage building, frost free refrigerator. Good location I 238 3338 from 5 7 pm._

12X85 with washer and dryer, central heat and air, on private lot No pets. Deposit required Call 758 5987 or 758 4208;__

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent Call 758 4887_

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air, good Chiltfren

location 758 4857

No pets. No

2 BEDR<X)M trailer, deposit re quired. 752 1823

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent or for sale. Also girls skates, size 5. Call 756 5241 after 6. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hom6 or office

Reg. Price Special Price"

$259.00 SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN offices Available immediately Utilities and ianltorial services furnished Call Richard Lane at Blount & Ball. 758 3000._

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com merclal space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet Located 2007 Evans Street beside AAoseley Brothers Call 758 3374 _

Tbe

immmmmMimmmmmimmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmwtmimmmmt

I I I I I I I I

Gift iSpotterj

Gifts

for

Dad

i THEPROFESSIONAL i WOODCUTTERBUYS I STIRL MORETRAN I ANYOTRER CRAIN SAW I INTREWORLD.

1 WRICRMEANSALL I TRREEOFUSAREDOING I TRINGSRIGRT.

I Clark & Co.

i Of Gr*nvill, Inc.

Memorial Dr Acrosi From PerRers Berbeque

756-2557

RICH LANDLORDS are no lun! Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Saufer at 758 8050 tor more details about this unique financing ooporfunify. Unlease yourself

TOO MANY children to live in a shoe? Then come let us show you this three bedroom two bath horne. Features family room with fireplace, garden sized backyard and close to a lake, pool and tennis court, formal dining and.living room. Call today $50's. *313.

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758 8668

UNIVERSITY AREA This new sting looks like a home but iS really a duplex. One side has 3 bedrooms with fireplace in the master and a fireplace m living *COOfTi. Live in one side and ren^out

le other $60's, CENTURY 21 Bass ealtv, 756 5868

Tins Wai Gi*e THE Chnstmas Plirt

CHRISTMAS TREES S WREATHS

Kittrell's Emliiiiisas

ZS31 Dickinson As. ExI. 7S8-7373

Can you think of a better gift for a child than a book

(OR CHRISnUI

Gifts

for

Mom

6-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft 'Oreenville-Bethel Highway Call ^2 6267. Good Buvi__

111 Investment Property

STABLISHED CONVENIENCE grckery store with Grade A grill and self service gas. Located on 1.6 acres with trailer space, tour miles ast. Retiring owner will finance af V2% with a maximum ot $20,000 down. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights Billy Wilson 758 4476. _____

Yearly rental ot assumable loan

NEW DUPLEX

#6600 with a -

'Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

two DUPLEXES, excellent buys 100% rented. Good locations Some

twner financing available. Mid astern Realty. 757 3540. __________

113

Land For Sale

>6 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles 'bast of Ayden on Highway 102 i-Moselev Marcus Realty, 746 2166.

Lots For Sal

Hand Crochelad 8 EmbroMered TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS AND PLACEMATS

Tapscott

757-3556

JEANS

Lee Sedgefield Chic

$18.o$21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $1510 $27

Gotcha Covered

Highway 11 N. Ayden

Layaway-M.C.-Vlsa

SINGER

. PWKHI wlw Mtn. knom4t Kononke.

flun. ctM'h* tni a my ol IH..

All Prices $149.99 to $1300

I HEAOS.C ASES I CABINETS ALSO 5 VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS H Smtlng Nollont tnd MippHe. plus cornil plt. repair sanrica. Fraa aallmataa.

i GREENVILLE SEWING S CENTER

I 756-0747

-AYWCX3D, TWO ACRE lot eancino available. Call 756 7711.

exCELLENT builder inventory of *1bts starting at just $9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & *Ball, 756 3000.___

Lot at quail ridge Trailer

Park. Chain length fence around ackvard. $8500. 7S8 8323 after 6

tRESlbENTIAL LOT m Ayden .Which is 120x128 with cinder block feuilding 30x38 and wired. Estate iealt^ Company, 752 5058, nights

4 ACRE LOT IN GRIMESLAND Area. Cleared, city water, ^ptic vtenk, and area liqhf. $7500. 757 1026.

RENTALS

Lots for rent AIso 2 and 3

Mdroom mobile homes. Security leposits required, no pets. Call rS 4413 between 8 and 5. _

EED STORAGE? We have any ze to meet your storage need. Call rlingtoo Self Storage, Open Mon Bv Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

bedroom garden

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ^enfs, carpeted, dish

yvasher. cable TV, laundry rooms, ..alconies, spacious grounds with .-abundant parking, economl'-..utilifies and pooL Adjacent < Gienvllle Country Club. 756 6869

\ Gilt pgsestions

1 Samsonite Attache Cases w Sheaf ter Pen & Pencil Sets 1 Photo Albums in Desk Assessories ISCM Portable Typewriters ! Sentry Safes I Globes

1 Appointment Books wAnd Many Other Professional

I I

IZOD

SWEATERS

M9.95

Men's and Ladies Styles

fOEIItOLF ACOWTIIYCUie

Open 7 Days a Week 746-3389

^ Gifts

HUNTING GOODS

CoHirs, medlelna. nanw lags, dog houses, hunting appsrsi, Mghls, dog training squlpmsnt, boys hunling clolhsa, cMls, pants and vests, sizes 18-11.

LayavMy Now F<h Christmas

WARRENS DOG& HUNTING SUPPLIES

3026-E East lOlh leei

Qreenvma.N.C. 752-1881

Gifts

Office Equipment Co., Inc. 569 S. Evans Street

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposite Pitt Plaza)

756-4224

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS

Largest aeiedion of goll and ski squlp-ment In Eastsm N.C.

fit

,-tl.

.1'

See

Qordon Fulp Located At

reenvNIe Country Club Off Memorial Drive a 756-0904

Loweal Pricea On IZOD SHIRTS AND SWEATERS

Gifts' for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Sava On High Heating Bills Prices From M36.88 to *237.88 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 756-9371

729 DIcklneon Ave. 752-4417

GIVE...

a variety of heautiful

lor her

"' Colonial Furniture Coiiipan\

Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd , Greenvillc, N C Mon.-Fh. 10-5. Sat 9-5 752-7478

RUSS

Antique

Christmas

Ornaments

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Time Locations To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave.

6th and Memorial Drive Park View Commons

Gifts for the Home

I.M STU p hour HmI. IM M) It WM OpwilM tJ-ZI hour* on Mch utaful ot k.roun. Allticll*. b.k.4 on Almond FInMr Autrniutlc Mctronk lnllk>o M.1% luW wncwm to, MKOkOWU. OSotIMO OOOO-llon AulDm.llc VmImH UhiIoII It Iwrod or tlp-pod No kulMaHon or rwiHng roqulrta Llfl-oui luu IM lor Mty iwme uy luioo mio CwlHloO by NKHA.

Carolina Wood Stovo Shop

Hwy.11 North 758-5397

M49 (Model S-381 U) ^ ^ X /fcUlrTEMP-IUTE9 I

I I I

I t I t t t I I 1 I I

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELS!

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER*

SUTTON

SnWEIOIIER

1105 Dickinson Ave. | 752-6121 j

CHRISTMAS DECDRATIDNS

sfxxjid be stcx-ed from year to year Dfher Items in storage which you don't use should be exchanged for, cash . with a Classified ad Call 7576166

I I

s d winidtlg cciiibiri'Jtion liomB 3Lriv;inn that v.ill put yon ahead of J the pack evo'y linip Ihe-ncw Schwmnw tramp dPSign conihitird Aith the bestia of Schwinn Sciariiblei compelibon H piouen equipment, plus molded MAGJ| wheels that will rariy you .uiossg every lime. Stop m soon and see this lemarkable machine B

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

Molded mag racing wheels Reinforced frame BMX racing tires NEW frame design

Heie

Schvnnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTIDN TR/kPPERS and hunters I want to buy your raw furs Top prices antj honest grade Danny Joe Ky mp hrey, Kinston. 22 5478___

142

Roomrna te Wanted

142

Roommate Wanted

"roommate"

Fully furnished aparfment. 'A raof and Vaufillties. 752 5931._

AAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share furnished trailer. Call Jeff aHer3pm.752 9488.

NEED FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE to share 2 bedroom apartment. $81.70 per month, 'o utilHies. Call 758 6299 between9a.m and I p m.__

ROOAAAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished rrew 2 bedroom house $115 plus 'rj utilities. Call Tom, 757 1050. _

144

Wanted To Buy

I WOULD like to buy mobile home wheels and axials. 752 1379._

OLD DOLLS of Call 746 32B4

any description

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share house until May Prefer college studen-r Call 752 1 734 or 758 1165 _

CLASSIF IED DISPLAY

ART

LIQUIDATION

SALE!

Dec. 4, Saturday 9 AM-4 PM RAMADA INN GREENVILLE

Thousands of prints, oil, & frames at unbellevabie prices.

ffiEDE/m

WAS

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup............................*8995.00

1982 Dodge D-50 4 X 4 ............................... *8295.00

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Tahoe Pickup.....................*7995.00

1982 Chevrolet Silverado 5>hort Bed..............SOLD *9695.00

1i982 Datsun Diesel Pickijip............................*8295.00

1|982 Datsun King Cab D iosel............. *7695.00

1981 Chevrolet Citation Sunroof.............. *7495.00

1981 Chevrolet Silverad ci 4 X 4 .........................*9895.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Suprejme..................... *8295J)0

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup ................. *7795.00

1981 Pontiac Trans AM ....................... *9695.00

1981 Chevrolet Citation.............. *6995.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX - :i door...................... *5495.00

1981 Ford Pickup - Wi th camper shell.................*8295.00

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup...................... *5995.00

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo............ *7495.00

1981 Toyota Starlet............... *5295.00

1981 Olds Cutlass - T-top.................... *8995.00

1981 Chevrolet Blazer ........... *12,795.00

NOW

*8295.00

*7895.00

*7695.00

*9395.00

*7795.00

*7395.00

*6895.00

*9595.00

*7795.00

*7595.00

*9395.00

*6695.00

*5195.00

*7895.00

*5495.00

*7195.00

*4895.00

1980 AMC Concord.............. *5195.00

1980 Chevrolet CItat ion............................. *4995.00

1980 Chevrolet Malit >u.......... *6295.00

1980 AMC Jeep 4X4...................................*6595.00

1980 Chevrolet Capirice............................ *6995.00

1980 Chevrolet Che vette ..........................*3895.00

1980 Mazda 626 ........... .*6195.00

1980 Chevrolet Capirice.........................SOLD *7795.00

1980 Datsun King C;ab Pickup.................... *5395.00

1980 GMC Pickup ........ *5795.00

1980 Chevrolet Cti eyehne Pickup......................*6995.00

1980 Chevrlet Diesiei Pickup........... *6295.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit - 2 door. ....... *4895.00

1980 Chevrolet Mf.>nza 2 door ....... *4895.00

1979 Datsun Pickup With camper shell .......*4895.00

1979 Olds Delta - 4 door .......................*5895.00

1979 Ford Pickup ....... *6295.00

1979 Chevrolet Pii :kup ...................... *5695.00

1979 Ford Pickup ........ *5495.00

1979 Pontiac Lem ans................. *4595.00

1979 Chevrolet Bl azer. ...... SOLD *8595.00

1978 Ford Mustung ...................................*4495.00

1978 Datsun 28Ci-Z............. *7295.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo...........................*4895.00

1978 Ford Pinto......... ...*3695.00

1978 Dodge Colt Wagon...............................*2495.00

1978 Toyota Pickup ................................*3495.00

1977 Ford 2 Ton Truck....................... *5495.00

1977 Toyota Pickup........................... *3395.00

1977 Chevrolet E l Camino....................... *4295.00

1977 Dodge Crew Cab With camper shell............*4895.00

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon ...................*3995.00

1973 Volvo......................................SOLD *2395.00

^4995.00

^495.00

*5695.00

*5995.00

*6795.00

*3295.00

*5695.00

*7695.00

*5195.00

*5595.00

*6495.00

*5795.00

*4695.00

*4495.00

*4395.00

*5495.00

*5895.00

*5295.00

*5195.00

*4195.00

*8395.00

*3895.00

*7095.00

*4595.00

*3395.00

*1995.00

*3195.00

*5095.00

*2995.00

*3895.00

*4495.00

*3495.00

*1995.00

'"'i'

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

10.9%APR

Financing Available On All New 1982 Chevrolets Remaining In Stock

RHIEILiPiS

St End Circle

.GREENVllLE

Phone 756 2150

GM QUAUTY SRVftCEMRTS

Keep ,at Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

OBHERAL liOTC S HLBTS DIVISX^

lOWE'S AND Labonte

HELPS YOU FINISH

Be A Winner With Mom

Savi*50

YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST A WINNER! ..........

9-Cycle Under-Counter Dfshiwasher

$34999

Reguiafty $399.99. Our best Whirlpool model' 9-cyCle options, includ ing (Xf & pans cycle Also has high temp op tion for tough food stains It's souipd insula ted, too! #51044

#SANYO

SANVO

Save $20.00! Maxi Chef Mircrowave

Save $40.iOCH ^ Power Le\/el Microwavet

S17900 $2799

CIO Ciili

Regularly $199.99. 10

minute single speed timer with automatic shut-off Simple to operate & ciean .5173

Reguiaily $319.99.PuH

size oven with higih, medium & defrotit power selections. Tempter ature probe. #51734

Automatic Redial Key

Convenient Mute Key

Deluxe AM/FM Radio Alarm & Clock

AM/FM Radio

Telephone

Combination

Thats Right! Terry LaBontes No. 44

Car Will Be On Display:

Fri. & Sat. Dec. 3rd & 4th

BE #1 WITH THE KIDS

12" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV

$^3999

$7999

Mist Hairsetter. 20

rollers. No-slip roller design. Ready dot. Hair clips included. #9838 7 Reg. $19.99 Save $2.00

Complete telephone with controls conveniently arranged on the Handset for easy operation. No. 55422.

S16

Video Game 5435S Computer System'*

Atari Cartridges

54391 Pac Man Cartridge 29** 54435 Donkey Kong Cartridge- 29** 54380 Beserk Cartridge - 22**

Save $5.00! AM/FM Radio

! Reg. Price $89.99

Portable set has VHP fine tuning that electronically "remembers" the initial setting selected for each channel Much more. MS53

With Cassette

$4499

mmamr

Regularly $49.99. Cassette recorder/player has a built-in condenser mic that records dirctly from radio or live AC adaptor & earphone #55160

AM/FM Pocket Portable Radio & Headphone

$1799

IZLoy^sx

Pocket-size radio with headphones has a simulated leather holster so you can "wear " the radio wherever you go. Great Sound. #55008

/DUIVDE/UilXI

Cordless Telephone

Make or receive calls within 700 ft. of your home or office with this pushbutton model. Has redial and mute keys. #55435

Regular Price $129.99

Save $10.00

$11999

5-lnch-Diagonal AC/DC Portable Black & White TV

$9999

;uns on house current, batteries (extra) or 12V car boat battery (cord included) 54862

Deluxe Compact Refrigerator

$9999

Regularly $129.99 Great for the dorm! It has a large storage area and freezer: Plus 2 ice cube trays and a slide-out shelf #53810

AM/FM Clock Radio. Large legible clock face with all numbers. Wake-to-music. Slide-rule radio dial, 2 antennas. #55054 Reg. Price $24.99

$22^9

0SANYO

"Thunderbird 4 H.P. Mini-Bike. Single cylinder, 4 cycle engine. Foot cam action brake. #948i2

Reg. $329.99 - Save $30

Sidekick 3 H.P. Go-Cart. Single cylinder, 4 stroke engine. Dead axle drive. Stud tires. #94830

Silver Streak 3 H.P. Go-Cart. Single cylinder,

4 stroke engine. Dead axle drive. Stud tires. #94828

Reg. $359.99 - Save $40.

Reg. $329.99 Save $30.

$29999 329

Heavy-Duty Washer

Save $40.00! 130-Minute Cycle Electric Dryer

wdoiici "T -

$31999 $19999

Regularly $349.00. Single-speed washer with hot or warm wash temperatures and cold rinse. Has a fixed water level. #51210

Reguiaily $239.99. Standard capacity dryer provides 130 minutes of drying at a fixed temperature. #51425

lu mut wn

$29900

Boys 20" Hi-Rise Polo Bicycle

Mig welded, fully gussetted frame.

Hi-rise handlebar with stem. Heavy duty ball bearing fork. One-piece forged crank. #99539

Regular $69.99

$5999

Save $10.00! Sony AM/FM

Walkman Stereo Radio

$7999

c 1982 Lowes Comparnes, Inc.

Ragulwly $.*. Enjoy the best of both AM and FM bands through featherwolght head phones. With case. No. 55019.

Up To $750 IpstaH CrMIII ChoNi

FroRlwiPliai. LiwiiliriiHCiri Or Oar Hwi" Uw

AddIv today! You may quaiiiy ror up to aouu.uu inswm i.i Lowes Credit Card, or up to $750.00 on our Low Payment Plan when vou oresent your Visa, American Express or MasterCard. Evn

VOU presem your vi. iitoi.va... w# -

without these cards, your application will be process^! -with

minimum delay. '

We Honor Visa And MasterCard

LOUIES

Ybur Household word

M < a-

VHS Video Cassette Recorder With Up To 8 Hours Of Recording Or Playback

$4gg99"*^*

i Remote Pauee

, _ Control

A digital clock lets you make unattended set up to 10 days In advance for one

Record from one TV channel while watching another. Or recoro while your TV is off. No. 54904.

Save $40.00 On This 25-lnch-Diagonal Color Console TV

Regularly $539.99. Features GE s.

In-Line Color Monitor System plus electronic tuning for a constantly clear color piclure Has a 100^. solid state chassis #54531

5" Bench Grinder. 1 2" 3/8" Single-Speed Drill.

wide, 5" medium grit Metal-mounted bearings,

grinding wheel. Tool rest. 1200 RPM. 120 V. AC. .22

Wheel guard covers. #91723 H.P. max. output. #91711

$3699

$1899

5/8 H.P. Router. Double insulated. Permanently lubricated ball-bearings. 30,000 RPM, 120 V, #91792

Reg. $39.99-Save $7.

$3299

2-Speed Jig Saw. 13

H.P max. motor speed. Double insulation. 6 ft. detachable cord. #9i782 Reg. $27.99Save $3.00

$2499

9,500 BTU Kerosene Heater

$11099

Features automatic start and automatic extinguishing.

Has a removable fuel tank. Model is UL listed. #30462

16" Gas Chain Saw And Carry Case

/DURIBE/lfilV

Save $20. AM/FM/FM Stereo Music System

$169^

Valui

*14999

I $229.98 Value

Regularly $199.99. L ight-weight saw features automatic chain oiling. With a 2.3 cubic inch engine.#91626

Regular Price $169.97 Stereo receiver. Cassette player-recorder with auto-stop in both modes. BSR automatic changer, Dynamic 5" full-frequency speakers. #54244

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 756-6560 Open Mon.-Fri.7:30 Til 6:00 Sat. 8 Til 5

..........I ir - - ' -------------------- ...............

CLAIROL

r^'. f

r j' ^7,'

. > ^''0 .

/ ' * M'f.C ''

,' t y. ,. ' / '\

>. '. ' ] ,^*'^' * ' y'' fl''

i'-^*'><'\'/f, -ih /jfO'* '* V .' A>.,v>'

- s'^ '

^snnmusn^SHLZaiiUilB

f'L- ''i

ir'

K'j

0tf

ifi

I O

Kodak

f -I

cv-IP'

JSSX

. . .^ . .V/. .V. , A''

O* '^-V3

WAVE^|IStva^Si0er lattr 7

UMIKPM PtTTEB:

mive rtopKRSS*S

aquavelva

A.,' . j Ir

N1 ^)jtra1;s:Colgate^'iii|rvi'

S3^ *

I SPCC** CONTBOl

*2.?1

^ff

*12.99

WAV F{JE system

HO. 57*3

O C-P! -