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

INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYIN TROUBLE' tanels proposals on Increasing legal drinking age to 21 Is coolly received at the White House and by most ofthe fifty states. (Page 25)EXECUTIONA choirboy gone bad goes to his death in Louisiana electric chair, praying his execution will be a deterrent to death penalty. (Page 9)

SPORTS TODAY

RAMPANTS WIN

Rose High School forced North Pitt into turnovers in the fourth quarter to take a 60-52 win Tuesday. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR NO. 280

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1983

134 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

In The Spirit

SANDBAGS. AND... - U.S. Marine LCpl. Stephen Whalen from Boston, Mass., carries a Christmas tree'out of a sandbagged bunker Tuesday. Marines serving in Beirut around the closed international airport are making preparations for Christmas, t AP Laserphoto)        

0

Conclusion:

A Cover-Up

By MIKE SHAN AHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A retired U.S. district judge commissioned to investigate the murders of four American churchwomen in El Salvador three years ago has concluded that the killings

were deliberatelv covered up nd ci\

by military and civilian officials in that Central American country.

The State Department has classified Judge Harold R. Tyler Jr.s report secret, but knowledgeable sources described his findings Tuesday.

They are ;

-That there was ample evidence that five El Salvador national guardsmen accused of shooting three nuns and a lay church worker are guilty.

-That there wL an attempt to cover up the murders not only by military officers in El Salvador, but

also higher-ranking government officials.

-That there was no evidence that the order to ambush the church women along a road in rural El Salvador came from higher-ups in either the army or the government.

The New York Timec, meanwhile, said in todays editions that Tylers report also rebuts criticism that the Reagan administration failed to press for swift prosecution in the case. Tyler detailed the assistance, including that of the FBI, -that the administration gave the Salvadorans in the case, sources told the newspaper.

State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said Tuesday that the report has been classified while officials decide if its public release would jeopardize the

(Please turn to Page 14)

HKI l.KCTOK

OTUhf

Hotline' gets^ things done Write and tell us about the

problem or issue into which youd like fw HoUine to look. Enc:    ................

No Adjusting 'Til After Study

Utilities Rate Boost Deferred

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer There will be no increase in rates for Greenville Utilities Commission customers, at least for a while.

Commission members Tuesday night accepted staff recommendations not to increase water and sewer rates Jan. 1, as has been the practice each six months for the past three years.

Rather than add on the usual 5 cents per 100 cubic feet

charge for water and sewer service to help defray the costs of JC Director Char

the new water and sewer plants, GUC Director Charles Horne recommended that no adjustments be made until the commission completes its review of the water and sewer cost-of-service rate study, holds a public hearing and makes final determination of the rates recortimended by the study.

Horne said some rates-will go up while others may go down when the new, water and sewer rates, based on cost-of-service, are adopted, probably in the spring of 1984.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for Jan. 18 to review the cost-of-service study.

Horne reported that the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agencys new wholesale rates will go into effect Jan. 1. However, he recommended that GUCs retail rates not be changed, although the cost of power for Greenville will be up from 4 percent to 5 percent.

Horne said projections indicate that no electric rate hike

will be needed until possibly October of 1984, when further adjustments by the power agency will be needed.

Horne also said the North Carolina Utilities Commission failed to grant North Carolina Natural Gass request for a wholesale rate hike which would have increased GUCs cost of natural gas, so no adjustment is needed in gas rates.

In other business, commissioners amended utility service regulations to allow service to customers with inaccessable meters to be terminated.

The amendment requires that any metering equipment that is enclosed by building alterations, fencing or other structures, that restricts the commissions representatives from reasonable and ready access to the meter for reading, testing and servicing shall be relocated by the owner to a space on the premise that is approved by the commission prior to re-installation.

IThe amendment continues; Should the customer restrict the commissions reasonable and ready access to its metering facilities, including restrictions created by animals, the commission, following 30 days written notice, shall discontinue service.

Horne said problems meter readers have faced include meters located in locked fenced-in areas, within areas where dogs are located within fenced-in areas, carport enclosure of an original outside meter, extremely heavy shrubbery in front of or over meters, and requests for special times and

dates to read meters that are inconsistant with regular reading times.

Commissioners also received a report on load management operations and savings over the past six years, which shows that by using the radio-controlled switches on water heaters and central air conditioning units, a net savings of $2.64 million has been realized.

Of the amount saved by shaving peak demand for electricity, $1 million has been credited to customers who participated in the load management program and $1.64 million used to purchase additional load management equipment, or returned to all our electric customers in the form of lower rates, Horne said.

The purchase of a number of items was approved by commissioners at the meeting, including; 10 used IBM computer terminals from Newwork Computing Corp. for $21,420; 7,040 feet of PVC pipe from Furguson Enterprises for $16,282 ; 30 padmount transformers from Robert W. Chapman Co. for $27,090 ; 75,000 feet of cable from Power & Telephone Supply Co. for $43,500 ; 40,000 feet of cable from Womack Electric for $24,819; 10,000 feet of cable from Womack Electric for $13,786; a sewer pipeline television inspection unit from Jet-Vac Sanitar]^ Services Inc, for $57,273; a gas line plower-trencher from, Ditch Witch of N.C. for $30,257; and two 115KV fault interrupter switches from R.W. Chapman Co. for $56,632.

React After Navy Jets Fired UponBattleship Joins In Shelling Syrian Guns

By TIM AHERN-Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The battleship New Jersey fired its 16-inch guns into iro-Syrian positions in .banon for the first time today in the heaviest U.S. naval bombardment since American troops entered the war-tq;rn country, the Pentagon said.

The firing, which started at

8;38 a.mv EST, came after a pair of Navy F-14 fighter jets were attacked for the second time in two days during a reconnaissance flight, Defense Department officials said.

The two F-14 fighters were not hit and returned safely to the carrier Independence.

The Pentagon said the New Jersey, the worlds only operational battleship, fired 11

Pope Planning Meet Gunman

of the 2,700-pound shells from its 16-inch guns which can* travel up to 23 miles. The firepoi^er was aimed at surface-to-air missile and anti-aircraft sites, officials said.

The cruiser Ticonderoga and the destroyer Tatnall also fired about 60 rounds from their 5-inch guns, the Pentagon said. The shells were aimed at an area 12 miles southeast of Beirut near the Lebanese town of Hammana, the Pentagon said. It was the same area that was the target of Tuesdays bombardment.

In Beirut, the state radio interrupted its regular programming to report that the

New jersey and other U.S." vessels were firing on targets near the village of Tarchich and north of the Beirut-Damascus highway.

On Tuesday, the Ticonderoga and Tatnall fired their 5-inch guns at Moslem-held Lebanese territory. The guns throw a 70-pound shell up to 12 miles.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said, the same day that "theres no limitation on what American commanders can use to defend U.S. troops and planes from attack.

Naval gunfire was used instead of attacks by bombers to reply to the latest attack on reconnaissance

fiights by i^y ligiiteib because accuracy was not as important. Weinberger said Tuesday.

Carrier-based bombers are more accurate than shelling from ships, Weinberger said in an appearance before the Washington Press Club.

But the 16-inch guns aboard the New Jersey had been silent during the three months the ship, has been steaming off Lebanon.

The New Jersey was refitted and brought back into action last year at a cost of $326 million. Supporters of bringing the New Jersey and three other battleships out of mothballs say one of its prime missions would be

shore bombardment in support of U.S. troops.

Weinberger said the New Jersey "is not there just to cruise up and down" the coast but said the decision on how to respond to attacks on Navy jets or U.S. Marines who are part of a peacekeeping force is left up to local commanders.

But he said the Navy is operating on "the rather oldTashioned notion" of trying to limit civilian casualties in striking the anti-aircraft sites.

Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our -address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

' 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all

of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given,

* but only initials will be published.

Editors note; Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its : telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. .Thankyou.

RESTAURANT WALKOUT FEEDBACK The waitress whose soundoff about customers not paying their bills and waiters and waitresses having to take the loss was published in this column Dec. 7 reports that her employer has changed its policy. Now, she said, the restaurant is accepting the loss. The point, she said, is still that the customer, by walking out without paying, has placed the responsibility for paying for his meal on someone other than himself.

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II will meet with his would-be assassin, Mehmet Ali Agca, on Dec. 27 when the pontiff pays a Christmas visit to a Rome prison, the Italian news agency ANSA said today. '

Quoting unidentified Vatican sources, ANSA said the pope would meet the Turkish gunman in private in a small conference room after giving a prayer service at the Re-bibbia prison in Romes eastern outskirts.

Agca is serving a life sentence for shooting the pope in an assassination attempt in St. Peters Square on May 13,1981.

Italian newspapers said last week that John Paul wants to tell Agca in person that he forgives him for the attack. Five days after the assassination attempt, John Paul sincerely pardoned his attacker, but the popes action had no effect op legal proceedings against Agca.

The Rev. Romeo Panclroli, the Vatican spokesman, refused to confirm or deny the report.

The pontiffs year-end schedule released by the - Holy See today did not include any trip to a prison.

But Panciroli said other papal activities might be added later.

The ANSA report said that, according to a tentative program, John Paul will arrive at the prison at 10 a.m., lead a prayer service and deliver a sermon at the prison chapel for about 1,000 inmates. At the end of the service, the pope will greet inmates individually and give them rosaries as Christmas presents.

Then, the pontiff will meet Agca, the re^rt said.

The Vatican has said that the pope was planning to visit a prison as part of the celebrations for the current Holy Year of Redemption.

Pope John XXIII celebrated Mass at Romes Regina Coeli prison on Dec. 26. 1958.

City Wins Caurt's Nad In Altan Warren's Suit

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

HOPE HB'6 HERE FOR CHRISTMAS. ONLY 9 ms LEFT.

W

1S; cynu<|> FmI-K*    8

Superior Court Judge Charles B. Winberry Jr. granted summary judgment Monday in favor of the city of Greenville in a lawsuit brought by former city employee Alton E. Warren.

Warren, fired from his position as chief building official in April 1981, filed suit against the city in March of this year. In his complaint, he sought to get his job back, asked to recover in excess of $50,000 based on back pay at the time his complaint was filed, and sought to have a portion of the citys personnel wdinance declared unconstitional.

In granting a summary judgment for the city, Winberry said it appeared to the court that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and that the city is entitled to judgment as a matter of law.

City Attorney Larry Graham said the judges decision confirms the fact that the citys position in this case has been a correct one. This is a proper disposition of the case without putting the city and the taxpayers to the expense of a trial.

Mac McCarley, assistant city attorney, commented, The city of Greenville strives to treat all employees in a fair manner. The city personnel ordinance provides procedures which are available to review grievances and

we are pleased that the court refused to overturn our decisions in this particular

case

Corltacted this morning, Warren said he was waiting to consult his attorney before making a statement.

Warren was suspended from his job in March 1981 by Ron Sewell, former director of engineering and inspections, and then terminated in April. Warren claimed he was suspended after he contended he was being forced by Sewell to violate state building codes in occupying the city-owned community building on Greene Street. Warren said the building, housing the planning, engineering and inspections departments, was unsafe and hazardous and was occupied before it was ready.

Subsequent inspections by both the N.C. Department of Insurance and OSHA Division of the state Department of Labor revealed what the inspectors termed minor violations and conditions that Sewell said were corrected.

The former building official said when he was suspended that Sewell informed him in a letter that Warren had b^n derelict in his duties and the suspension was for Warren s failure to perform his duties.

WEATHER

Mo51|\ (luii\ tonii;hl, nia>t)i' vhoHor'', [nu'. near 1(1. Parih ilduil'v Tliur'--(iay. iiiolis in .yiK.

Looking Ahead

Fair Fndax, beeominj elou(l\ .>alurila\, chance of rain on Sunria\. llighss during period ill be mainly in .50s with possibility 0 (ids in east on .Sunday Lows Friday and Saturday ill be near ::o and slightly higher Sunday.

Inside Reading

Page 16 0hituar.ips

Page 22 Area items

Page 40School security

Home Federal S&L Stockholders Hear Reports

The 78th annual shareholders meeting of Home Feder-al Savings and Loan Associatira of Eastern North Carolina was b^d Tuesday at the home office here wiui Larkin Little, president and chief executive officer, presiding.

Little told shareholders that savers at Home Federal earned $6,073,869 in interest in 1963. He said savers are

benefitting from deregulation moves that give depositors more flexibility in managing their money.

The spokesman said the firms assets increased from $66,719,036 to $75,991,%! in 1983. He said, Our growth in savings has made more money available for mortgage loans at> Home Federal as well as for

expanded consumer lending in our local community.

Little said Home Federals mortgage portfolio now totals $64,222,449, up from $53,700,000 in 1982. He said economic recovery in 1983 allowed a revival in the housii^ market in this area, as well as nationwide.

granted investment authorities and expand its financial services, we will maintain our emphasis on real estate and home financing.

He said that even though the firm plans to use recently

Little said the association, now with offices in Greenville, Bethel, Plymouth and Williamston, plans to open a new office in Edenton next year.

Elected to liiree year terms on Home Federals board of directors for 1984 were Little. Allen Taylor and James S. Ficklen Jr. Other members are Kenneth K. Dews, Howard H. Hodges Jr., Billy B. Laughinghouse, Clifton W. Everett Sr. and William H. Taft Jr.

Officers are Dews, chairman of the board; Lit

tle. presiueni and chiel executive officer; Hodges, vice president; Jerry A. Carson, vice president; Faye G. Adams, vice president arid secretary; Carolyn B. Rollins, vice president and treasurer; Roscoe L. King, vice president; Carlyle Hall, assistant vice president; C. Hal Knox, assistant vice president, and Donna C. Bell, assistant secretary.

t

mm

atm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. December 14,1983

Fashion

Flirts

With

Uniform

MILITARY LOOK RETURNS - Model Kristina Marie wears a desert khaki camouflage helmet, styled after the British Army helmet of World War II in London recently during a showing of hats for spring and summer 1984 by Graham Smith. According to Smith, Fashion has flirted with the uniform for more than a decade and the military lo(ric is strong again, with a mixture of Asian and Middle Eastern influence.(AP Wirephoto)

Women Told To Explore Career Opportunities In Hot Fields

Bv PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International NEW YORK (UPl) - The mean and lean job climate of the 1980s was the topic as several hundred women with feet on the first rung of the success ladder gathered the other day in Manhattan.

The women met at Citicorp Center, a headquarters for finance and banking, fields the women heard described as hot.

Another hot field is health, they were told by career workshop panelists who are expert in finance, health, and management consulting and career guidance.

The career workshop for working women, sponsored by the Clairol Loving Care Scholaship Program and the Business and Professional Women's Foundation, got off with a chuckle when moderator Carol Bellamy. New York City Council president, said: "I 'hate the term working woman ... I never understood what they thought we were doing at home. Resting*?' Anita Gates, who writes bookc and magazine articles about jobs, focused on hot fields but also some she said are cold.

"...one of the worst fields

Holiday Party Is Announced

The Women of the .Moose held its meeting Thursday evening. Janice .Milli was enrolled as a new member.

Winnie Nelson, chairman of social service, was in charge of the program. Her theme was helping others. Various reports were given by committee chairmen.

The group's Christmas party will be held Dec. 17 at the Moose Lodge. The next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 20 and each co-worker is reminded to bring a gift for the gift exchange.

Reception

Invitation

Gnenvilh'a Hneat bakery for 63 yeara.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Cakes, Pies, Cookies & Pastries For The Holidays

752-5251

to go into besides teaching and besides working for the post office or the merchant marine is journalism. she said.

"It's always been a competitive career, it's always been a visible career... but what amazes me is that at one time about two years ago, there, were 65.000 newspaper reporter jobs in the country and 75,000 journalism students in school at the moment.

So if all of these students came out. killed off aH the working reporters to take their jobs, there would still be 10,000 journalism graduates out there looking.

Ms. Gates cited health care as an example of a hot field.

"Remember that a hospital. for example, is a business, just like anything else, she said.

Hospitals hire personnel specialists, public relations specialists, in-house writers, in-house artists, computer programmers, secretaries.

"If you happen to do one of these things and you want to be in a field where there are going to be a lot of jobs in the future, where theres going to be a lot of opportunities for the future, become specialists in health care.

"Take some seminars, learn about medical subjects. start slanting your interview style and your resume toward that area.

"The reason healthcare is growing is that ... the number of older people is growing.'

Money is another field with green pastures, Ms. Gates said.

It is true all over the country that there are opportunities at every level, from teller up to bank officers. and again, banks are business. she said.

Banks and other financial institutions, as those in the

health care field, need all the support people, too - from secretaries to writers and marketing experts, she said.

Think service is a good general rule of thumb when planning careers, Ms. Gates believes.

"If youre working for a company that makes a product that you can see or hold or wear or live in or drive, youre probably not as well off in the future in the jpb market as if its a service company, and that doesnt mean philanthropy or charity.

It means banking, it means insurahce - where there are all kinds of new specialties such as medical malpractice insurance, kidnap insurance, dental insurance.

"There are new specialties in every field. But just think service.

Panelist Beverly Wettens-tein, assistant vice president, Citicorp Diners Club, agreed that banking will be a fertile

ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor^

career field in the years ahead, although she said the industry will not experience much growth over flie next few years.

She said the number of Women bank officers and managers more than doubled, from 15 percent to 38 percent, from 1970 to 1981.

But we must realize that women make up more than 70 percent of the banking work force, so there still is room for growth in the management ranks. '

How far can a woman go in banking? Ms. Wettenstein fell back on a Fortune magazine report featuring 10 successful women bankers.

There were five vice presidents and five senior vice presidents of major commercial banks. They ranged in age from 31 to 47 and they had a median salary of $90,000 a year.

She advised the young women to return to school to fill in gaps in higher education as they target advances in their careers.

Its called higher duca-tion but it translates to h-i-r-e education,she said.

Little University Preschool *

CwtHM Klndcrgartwi Pra-XMargirtMi ClMsTtughlAgitandup School Trampoct-AM/PM

In-Time for Christmas Parties

Lacy Infant Tights Infant and Toddler Tights Childrens Pantyhose Lace Tights (18 mos. & older) Childrens Cable Knit Tights

'tarr, Ltd.

J    Dancewear Specialty Shop

r| ^ 422 Arlington Blvd.    756-6670    .0

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barrow will be entertained at a reception in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barrow, Route 1. Vanceboro, Sunday from 2-5 p m Friends and relatives are invited.

DIRECT MERCHANT

Beginning Fri. Dec. 16 9:30 A.M. Tii 9:00 P.M.

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

757-0337

Every Item In The Store Reduced below our already low low prices.

sport

Shirts

Belts

Christmas Hours: Mon. Dec. 19th-Fri. Dec. 23rd 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Dec. 24th 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

We Will Be Open Dec. 26 9:00-5:30

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pit! Home Afsent

Holiday safety is crucial fw all of us. The proper use of trees and decorations is so important. Decorative lights and materials serve to bri^ten homes and hearts at Chmtmas time; but improperly used, they can darken your celebration with the tragedy of accidential fire and injury. Damaged or worn light strings, a tree and overloaded circuits add up to serious fire risks for you and your loved ones.

There is much to know about tree safety, The Consumer Product Safety Commission offers the following advice:

If you are planning to buy a natural tree, the most important safety factor is its freshness. The higher the moisture consent of the tree, the less likely it is to dry out and become a serious fire hazard. One way to insure that a tree is fresh is to cut it yourself if this is possible.

Before you buy a cut tree, check for its .freshness. There are several things you can took for. Brittle branches and sheeding needles are a sign of dryness; fresh nedles bent between the fingers wont break. Tap the tree lightly on the ground -if many needles fall off, the tree is too dry. Dont depend on a nice green color - trees may be sprayed green to improve their appearance.

When you bring a tree home, keep it outside (if possible) until yourre ready

to decorate it. Keep its base in water. When the trfee is brought in, cut the butt end diagonally one or two inches above the original cut. Place the tree in a sturdy stable holder with a wide base. Fill the holder with water until the cut line is covered and keep the water at this level while the tree is in use, refilling it evei^ day if necessary. Set your tree a good distance from any heat source.

Dispose of the tree when the needles begin to fall off in large quantities. This a a sign that it is becoming dangerously dry.

Metal trees present no fire hazard in themselves. However, they can be the source of a serious shock hazard if electric lights are attached to the tree. Sharp metal edges may cut the cord insulation; the metal needles mighl tough an electrically charged component. Either way, the whole tree will become electrically charged and anyone touching the tree and a grounded object at the same time could receive a severe shock.

The only way to illuminate a metal tree safely is to use colored floodlights placed in different areas of the room. Since the floodlight become quite hot, they should be positioned where children cant come in contact with them.

If you purchase a plastic

tree, it should be made of fire-resistant material. This does not mean that the trw will not bum, only that it will not catch fire easily. As with natural trees, keep away from heat sources.

Avoid placing breakable ornaments or ornaments with small detachable parts on lower branches where small children or pets can reach them and knock them off. Every year many children are treated for cuts from brrfcen ornaments or for swallowing ornaments parts.

Trimmings used on trees or around the home should be non-combustible or flame resistant. Some traditional

holiday decorations majr lil^ * harmful if eaten poses a hazard for yor children. Mistletoe and Wly berries may be poisonous if more than a few are swallowed and fliese plants should be kept out of the reach of children.

Use only tinsel or artificial icicles that do not contain lead. Discard old timel if you arent sure of its composition.

Eastern ^ Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, sunn 8

PHONE 788^034. GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOOBT

Jackets Scarves Shawls Designed & Handwoven

By Susan IVyre Rhodes & Annie Cable

Functional & Decorative Stoneware

By Kathy Whitley

Leather Pocketbooks, Belts & Boxes

By Easy Street Leather    a

Come <SE

<Sf2EcLa[ Ckximai. ^ifi!

Birth

Leanhardt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Warren Leanhardt, Bethel, a daughter, Tricia Kay, on Dec. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. -    ~

Are Your Feet Giving You Problems?

Foot Creme

A stimulating jell-llka creme to cool & soothe hot tired feet. Softens rough calluses and flaky skin.

SIncf 1923

Call InGrMnvHle 752-1201

*>

\Would You Believe...

Quilts For Cabbage Patch Dolls

9.95

uHawy    Ciiafjted Qits

t A L I ( I s lA Cutistmas

QuIIt & Gift Shop

Weekdays 10-5; Sat. 10-4 805 S. Evans St.

M Across From The Museum Of Art !    758-4317

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SPECIAL SHOWING OF

14 KT GOLD & STERLING SILVER

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

to 65 OFF

on a large selection of fine diamond-cut 14K Gold and Sterling Silver Jewelry

14K GOLD CHAINS AND CHARMS

Sterling Silver

tr AA

o.Ou

7* Herringbone Bracelet. .: ,reg. $1200 now

16* Herringbone Chain  reg $20.00 now^lO.OO

18* Herringbone Chain.  reg $21.00 now^lO.50

7* Cobra Bracelet...............reg. $10.00 now *5.00

20* Cobra Chain...............reg, $17,00 now 8.50

18* Serpentine Chain  reg $17 00 now ^8.50

24* Serpentine Chain.  reg $2100 now^lO.50

7* Heavyweight Herringbone Bracelet... .reg 26.00 now 13.50 18* Heavyweight Herringbone Chain, reg 3200 now^l.OO 20* Heavyweight Herringbone Chain. reg 36 00 noiy^lS.OO

20" Serpentine Chain ..

reg. SALE

,.....,24

24" Serpentine Chain. ..

SS331

7" Herringbone Bracelet.

.3819

16" Herringbone Chain..

,5o29

18" Herringbone Chain..

35

20" Herringbone Chain..

39

Floating Heart Charm...

..... 1

7" Serpentine Bracelet..

..5 00 5

Sanddollar Charm.....

$C95

.....$16,00

Seashell Charm.......

,.2<0 5

Starfish Charm.......'.

..2,00 5

16" Serpentine Chain..

......32,Oo16

18" Serpentine Chain..

^ S-l 009

.....$45.00 lO

14 KT GOLD ADD-A-BEADS

3mm......

47^

4mm......

67^

5mm......

SJ07

6mm .;....

SJ47

7mm......

8J87

Dont miss this opportunity to get those special Christmas Gifts at Great Savings!

Traditional Treat Lives On

ByTOMGILLEM Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Three grandmothers are busy steaming mouthwatering plum puddings for Christmas feasts, using a recipe that has tempted taste buds nationwide for almost a half century.

The women who run War-renton Old English Plum Ppdding Ltd. will soon start shipping the first of their 12 tons of plum puddings to a list of customers dating back to the firms start in 1937.

There are a lot of things you can eat a lot cheaper than my plum pudding," said Rosie Brown, who owns Warrenton with several friends - all of them grandmothers. But for many leople, there is no substitute or the holiday dessert smothered with hard sauce made of butter or margarine, sugar and rum or brandy.

; Only a few firms still make plum pudding by hand the way Warrenton does, Mrs. Brown said. One big com-mercial company Vaccuum-packs their puddings, but she says its not the same.

The people we have to educate are not the only ones who have never tasted plum . pudding at all, but the ones who have tasted a vaccuum-packed grocery store item, Mrs. Brown said. You get what you pay for, and its just, kind of a dry, hard substance thats crumbly and not very good. Warrentons plum puddings are made only from August to December each year by Mrs. Brown, her partners Margie Overton and Jayne Hagan and several employees. They contain pineapple, raisins, currants, bread crumbs, beef suet, milk, eggs, sugar, flour, brandy and spices. The puddings are steamed for six hours, then placed on racks to dry for several weeks before puCkagmg.'-

The business was started 46 years ago by Nancy de Luca after the death of her husband Gaetano, who ran a music conservatory in Nashville.

For years, Mrs. de Luca had made plum pudding each Christmas for friends around ihe country. The friends urged the widow to sell the seasonal treats to support her two young children.

- One customer was Mrs.

CORRECTION

*ln The Wrap Up a Beautiful ;;Chriatmas at Sears circular you -received todey, the 'following ^merchandise is not availeble: -on page 5 the hassock and Ipillow pai. On page 6, boots are Mn limited quantity. On page 12, ^the Die Hard work shoes are *not aveilabie. We are sorry for eny inconvenience this may cause.

Sears, Roefeick & Co.

GrMnville, N.C.

Browns mother, who started buying plum pudding each Chiiistmas in the 1940s.

In 1959, her health failing, Mrs. de Luca wanted to sell her business, which still operated only during the few months before Christmas.

When I heard it was up for sale, I said, Where will my plum pudding come from?Mrs. Brown said.

Several people were interested in buying the business, including the owner of a Nashville bread company who was politely escorted to the front door when Mrs. de Luca heard he wanted to vaccuum-pack the puddings, Mrs. Brown said.

She treated her customers as very cherished good friends because they had bailed her out of financial difficulty following her husbands death, Mrs. Brown said. She cherished these people and appreciated them and wanted to make sure the quality continued.

Mrs. Brown and friends bought the business and moved it from Mrs. de Lucas home, a former Tennessee governors residence across West End Avenue from Vanderbilt University, to its own factory-

The first year, 1960, the new owners only made plum puddings. Then from her hospital bed, Mrs. de Luca gave them her family fruitcake recipe.

She gave me a list of 50 people and said, 'Call them and tell them I have charged you with making fruitcake, Mrs. Brown said.

On the strength of mail order sales from second and third generation customers and from the dozen or so Christmas shows the Warrenton women attend, sales of Warrenton Old English Plum Puddings have grown 35-fold.

In addition to the 12 tons of one-, two- and three-pound "plum puddings, VVanenton will sell 1,500 pounds of fruitcake and 200,000 rum cakes - a bite-sized angel food cake, hand-iced in rum icing and rolled in ground pecans.

Were the biggest shipper of individual packages that UPS (United Parcel Service) has the last two weeks in November and the first three weeks in December, she said.

Marria<]e

Announced

Dianne Nelson, daughter of Geneva Nelson of Greenville and the late Larry Nelson, and Donnie Ray Wilson, son of A.J. Battle and the late Carolyn Wilson, were married Nov. 24 in a private ceremony performed at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. C.R. Parker conducted the ceremony. The couple is living in Greenville.

Children Shoes

20% ON

./

Naturalizer 20%

off

Selby

20% oH

Penaijo 20% .h

. 0 lA/ocf

9 V wW

Adores

Bandolino

Bass

Downtown Greenville Shop Dally 10 to 5:30

Police Chief Holmes Speaks To Auxiliary

Abby Has Warning For People Who Use Eye Drops

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Recently a very good ftiend of mine came to my house, and we were looking forward to having lunch and seeing a play.    -

Before leaving, she went into the bathroom to put in her contact lenses, but instead of wetting solution, she put glue for sculptured nails into her eye by mistake! Abby, the two bottles are exactly the same size and look very much alike.

Fortunately, my friend suffered only a severely scratched cornea, but it could have been much more serious.

Please print this as a warning to people who use eye drops.

D.G. IN CAUFORNIA

DEAR D.G.: Thanks for an excellent reminder that all medication should be easily identifiable to avoid such mistakes. Keeping eye drops separate from other bottles or marking one with bright colored tape is a good idea.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the woman signed Too Tall in Texas caught my eye because I am a 5-2 man who has always been attracted to women who are much taller than myself.

Unfortunately, most tall women (5 feet 10 and taller) do not want to go with a man who is that much shorter than they are. That is my problem.

I realize that short men who are either very rich or famous have no trouble attracting tall women, but I am neither rich nor famous. Im just an ordinary guy who is straight and decent and has a lot of love to give.

What should I do?

LONELY IN BROOKLYN

DEAR LONELY: You can either become very rich or famous or try to find a tall woman .jvho is interested in an ordinary, straight, decent guy who has a lot of love to give. You could also sit down with your short self and decide to give a chance to an ordinary girl who is straight and decent with a lot of lovq^to give. (P.S. Or write to Dudley Mqore.)

(If youre single and want to know how to meet someone decent, see page 20 of Abbys oooklet, How to Be Popular. Send $2, plus a long, stamped (37 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywocd, Calif. 90038.)

Ted Holmes, chief of police of Greenville, spoke to the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at its meeting Thursday evening.

In lisiting the causes of crime, he noted that The U.S. has more laws than any civilized nation and also more restrictions on law enforcement officials. This problem may be due to our complex environment of so many cultures what is wrong for one group is not wrong for another.

He gave tips in safety at home, while shopping and traveling.

Helen Liles, safety chairman, introduced the speaker and gave him a

Holiday Music Medley Given

A medley of Christmas music was presented at the December meeting of Alpha Nu Sorority held recently at the Ramada Inn.

Willard Finch played the clairnet and was accompanied by Susam Lambert. The program was closed by niembers and guests joining in singing.

A holiday motif was used in decorations which were directed by Emmy Whitehead and Janet Knox. A Christmas tree centerpiece was used on the head table surrounded by greenery and red candles. Similar candle arrangements were used on individual tables.

The meeting was conducted by Shirley Moore, president. Barbara Parker, chaplain, gave a holiday devotion.

Call Cathy Baker NOW for your Chrlitma* aroomlng. Appolnlnniti arc bdng Hllcd rapidly (call Info lor phone no.) Regiater lor our drawing, too. Pike* lor Pet Haven Are: Poo<iieaS;.S0.$i2.$23 CockeTi,Schoau.LhaM<$13ea. Open N-Sat. by Appt.

No putclMM nacaaaary Naad anol ba praaani to win

Birth

Corey

Born to Mr.' and Mrs. James Lloyd Corey, Robersonville. a son, Lee Taylor, on Dec. 8, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Willis Maid Seivice, Inc.

Insured Bonded General Housekeeping Real Estate Cleaning Housesitting for Vacationers

You Will Have The Same Single Person Returning On A Regular Schedule

Call Judi Willis

lISllSillEMHIE

Large Group

Entire Stock Fall & Winter

Dresses Sportswear

Jr., Misses, Half Sizes Including...

Caron Leslie Fay Petites

50%

Joanie Char Henry Lee-Jerelle

Off

James Kenrob J.G. Hook Jones New York Breckenridge

Prestige Schrader Sport Austin Hill

20%

Off

Special Selection Of

Sweaters aod Blouses

All Weather Coats

By London Fog, Rain Shedder, Forecaster

|L Wool Coats 20% oil Entire Gift Department

50 Vo Off Xt. 20%-50%

Off

Carolina Ea?t Mail

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 to 5:30

framed citation of appreciation from the group.

Bonnie Waldrop reported that 49 students from five local schools participated in the Voice of Democracy contest. The winners will be announced Friday evening when the winners, their parents and teachers will be honored at a dinner at the post home. Carrie West said Christmas cards have been sent to troops stationed at the DMZ Zone in Korea. A classroom flag was presented to South Greenville School. Making the presentation were Dorothy Armistead, Alice Moseley and Mrs. West.

Margie Tyson, chairman of Cancer Aid and Research, reported that $104.61 was made from the cake sales. Gifts, magazines and

clothing for patients at OBerry Center were provided by members and Lillian Bradshaw will head the group in taking the items there. Personal gifts will be given to two patient, sponsored by the auxiliary.

Cards have been sent to 21 Gold Star parents and four veterans at a nursing home will be remembered.

Meeting hostesses were Myrtle Meeks, Merle Austin. Lee Owens, Hazel Baker and Mary Louise Hyman.

at

Correction

In The JCPenny Circular In Todays Paper On Pages 6 & 7

We Do Not Carry Fine Jewelry In Our Pitt Plaza Store

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Greenville

End Of Year Clearing Out Our Rack

Sale

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouse. Hwy 33

Thurs. & Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-3 Same Merchandise We Have ~ In Our Stores That We Manufacture At Prices You Have To See To Believe

75 ,.*5

No Exchanges. No Refunds. All Sales Final.

Sale will be held in our Belvoir Factory Store. All racks will be marked

Three Days Only Dec. 15,16,417

Come Help Us Clean Out Our Wholesale Racks

greenville

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

PRE-

CHRISr

Infants Safety Car Seat by Cosco-Peterson Reduced M4!

45.99

Reg. 60.00

Rear or front facing car seat with two height adjustments. Tan vinyl covering. Keep your little one safe!

A Big Savings of M3 on the Maxi Taxi Stroiier for infants!

54.99

Reg. 68.00

Stroiier is fully reclining, removable hood, swivel wheels. Easy to carry about with you and easy to use when you need it.

Infants Blanket Sleepers by Carters at Super Savings!

8.99

Reg. 10.50 .

Keep the little one toasty warm in this 100% polyester blanket sleeper. Flame retardant. Light blue, pink, lavender, red and yellow. Sizes 3 to 24 months; 2T to 4T.

All Diaper Bags and Baby Carriers! Graco Umbrella Stroller for Infants!

34.99

Baby carrier with mesh fabric, OA Q/. metal frame. Rag. 6.50 to $65 .. 4 V /O

Swivel wheels, padded seat. ON Folds. Rag. 43.00..........

Nursery Rhyme Crib at a Big Savings! Nursery Rhyme Coil Spring Mattress!

Single drop side; white    77 00    117 springs with steel    00 QQ

or maple. Rag. 125.00...........I I v v    rod. Rag. 44.00    U v v

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

4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C. Wedneeday. December 14.1983

Editorials

A Glow In The Dark

Can it be?

The N.C. State University Extension Service reports that production expenses for American farmers will show ^a decrease for 1983 in comparision with the previous year. There have been only two such declines since 1940.

Expenditures for farm production inputs this year are expected to be about $136 billion, down from the $140 billion of 1982. N.C. State extension specialists say planting of reduced acreages, lower interest rates and other factors caused the decrease.

The lowered costs were not universal, however. Because of the federal Payment in Kind program, production of com, soybeans and other crops was s^rply off and thus feed prices for 1983 were about 8 percent higher than in 1972.

Since production is down this year we can expect to see some reduction in farm surpluses which can lead to higher Iffoduction lateinand correspondingly higher farm production costs. '

Nevertheless, for once farmers had to spend a little less to produce their products this year than in the previous year. Given the past effects of inflation, that has to be an accomplishment.

Tragedy Preventable

That collision of two Spanish jetliners in Madrid took a terrible toll (93 known de^d), and one can only wonder how it could have happened.

Accoimts say one craft had turned into the runway and was struck by another airliner as it was in the process of taking off. All agree there was a heavy fog which reduced visibility to almost zero.

i-A similar mishap on a Spanish airport took place in 1977; again, there was a heavy fog.)

One might assume airport traffic would be halted, or at the very least sharply curtailed and under extremely tight ground control at times of poor visibility.

Perhaps safety procedures and standards vary from one part of the world to another ... which we doubt. But at the very least, this tragedy was preventable.

Pow/ O'Connor

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Pro-American

MI NK U, West C.i'im.iny - .\ p<nver-lul pit .\mrni'an jwliUi'al torco iii the MTidii III 1'ran/ .losol Strauss ts niovinji (liM irrlly III! innro tntluonco m the riialilinii povniimcnl ot ('haiU'ollor llollniil Kolil parllv Iwrausc ol tiis ann<i at Kohl . iflir.al In 'Uip|iorl Ilrsiilnil UiMHaiioiilhfliiciiaila iiiva:,ion

Slrauss IhmiIs IIio virilr Chrisliaii SiH'ial llninil K'Slli, loiip allinl willi Kohls national ('hrislian DoiiiiK-ralic Union iCDU I lh ro|ci Icil Kohl s olloi to Utoiiic (IoIoiiso iniiiislfi last March L'l lilslcail, the rinlit vviiip, Icailcr. who is siiiinhslicallv lialfil hv hhcrals .is ,in iinplacahio anii coiniininisl, chose to try In cxcrcic inlhicncc on Kohl Iroin Ins post here .IS niinister pi csnleiil ol It.iv.iri.i

llnl loil.iy. worrieil .ihoiil .1 ilritl in Kohl s noveininenl .mil ii.ilion.il ilivisiveiiess over ileplov nicnl ol Ihc Iershini.; missiles, Sir.mss prep.ires lo make Ins move He h.is scheilnleil pi ivali* meelmns ne\l week wilh Kohl .mil Koreinn Minisler II.ins Uielrich (ienscher, Kohl s co.ihlion p.irlnei as heail ol the Uree lleiniH'i'.ilic I'.irlv iKDUi

Whelher he lin.ilU emls up m Ihc I'alnnel, where he wonlil ipiickly hecome Ihc iloimn.ilmi lorce, or I'vlr.icis new conlcssions Iroin Kohl ).;i\lnyt him m.ijor mlhii'nce over n.ilional seciirily |>ohc\. Slu4iss mo\e promises Iresiilcnl lie.iii.in slronner, nnich iieeiled supiHirl ironi Western lMiro|K Slr.uiss .nIviH'.ites a ihn.iiiiic Wesiern ^loh.il |ki1ic\' uiiiler I S leaili'i'ship that wiitens the slr.ite^ic scoiH' ol the iiiihislri.il ile niiH'r.icK's in resisting Soviet e\[.msionThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Mt CalnnelM SIimI, Qi**mrtilt. N C 111)4 iMf

SiMIMmmI MAd*v rtMuh l^iMay AKmihmo Ml tuMlav Motning

DAVID JUl IAN WHICNAND CMKmn ol tho toaitt WNICHNO-gitVlP J WNlCHAkip*

^uMlthou

SooonO CIM IHmiI*o I*IcI I QioonvMo. N C |UP I4-4M)

AUMCNI^TION NAIf S l*yWo m AOneo Homo DoAihni Caotoi 0) MoHm NomIo MoMMy M W MAIl. NATia

m Ami A>iMm Cournm m m am Momn

nwMWto M NmMi CwNm 14 M Nm Month OMlWo NW4A CwMNw tt II Ni WwiHi MIIMMK 01 AStOCM rt 0 MffSS TNo Am*04MMI AiM H mAmImIv oMWoH

10 AM Itt    M    MMM    MHteAwi

liXNoA N tt 01 MAowNil WMlNol Hi W0 alM iao ivNi mm tmm. AM HlMM At mmMMuMm ol IMMW Awe wo eiee fMwmo

U44IT1D AMU MTf NNATIONAl

tar beyond the sphere of N.ATO.

Next weeks crucial conversations follow an unsuccessful attempt by Strauss on Nov 19 to get a full (xplanation from Kohl of the real reason the West (iernuiii government twik its lormal |H)sition against U S iKTupation ol (reliada In a talk with us here, Slrauss declined lo reveal delails of Kohl s response (ilher pohlicaiis, however, claimed Kohl acknowledged that (ienscher "pid Hie screws" on him lo make a piihhc criticism ol iteagan (ieiisclier needed lo .ip|M'ase hlHTals m his own small parly, even Ihough Kohl's Uahinel had s|Medically agreed there should Ik* no erilicism

Slrauss, whose siip|Kirl lor Ihe NATO alliance and its American leadiTship is riM'k hard, was outraged When Slrauss was lold that parallel crilicism from (real ttrilam and Krance was also a laclor in Kohl's decision. .Slrauss told mlim.iles that the Kederal Uepuhlic of (iermany "diH's not need an umbrella Irom London and Pans"

The corruption scandal that has envelo|H'd Kconoimc Affairs Minister Otto von Lambsdortt, swin to 1h' charged with hriU'ry, could put a trump card m Str.niss' li.iiid Limhsdortl is a memlH'r ol tien.scher s KIH*, hiil when he resigns Irom Ihe ('.ihmel, Ihe USU could demand Ihe .seal lor Slr.iu.ss The Havanan iiarly eleclnl t.ir more inemtH'rs to Ihe Htm deslag ilaiii.imentt m Ihe last ehvtioii than liie b'lH, giving it a technical right lo ask tor at least one more I ahmet seat Without Strauss' ^arly. Kohl would not iH'.ihlelo govern Strau.ss is acknowlt'dgtHl to U* fully coii^k'ieiii for ivonomic affairs minster Hut Ins real concern is stviirily for the demiH'racies against worldwide Soviet ev|iansion couplt>d with his conviction that Hoiiii must enamrage mniomic development in Kastern Kurope. t>ariicularly Hast (iermany

Faircloth Holds To The Race

LEXINGTON - The day Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was acquitted of state fraud charges, the gubernatorial campaign of fellow Democrat Lauch Faircloth. was supposed to have screeched to a halt. Talk in Raleigh political circles holds that Faricloth and Green, both eastern conservatives, share a common base of support. If they split that base, neither can hope to win a spot in the expected primary imoff.

TTie feeling that Faircloth, a wealthy Clinton businessman and farmer and a former secretary of commerce, was in trouble was hei^tened by his cmtinued poor showing in the few polls that have been released on the governors race. Althoigh smart money has been saying all fall that Faircloth is a top candidate for the govenors chair, he continues to run down with the also-rans" in the polls.

Theoretically, Faircloths problems are bad anough that some Green supporters are spreading the rumor that

Faircloth will drop out of the race.

If Faircloth is in trouble, someone forgot to tell the fdks of Davidson Comity. Faircloth Uew into Lexii^on on an early December minming when a rainstorm had reduced driving visalMlity to the hood ornament of your car. Despite the weather, a breakfast for Faircloth drew almost 85 people, all of whom had to My $5 f(M- buffet-style scrambled and greasy bacon. Later in the morning, the family of artist Bob Timberlake hosted a coffee that drew about 50 people and, that evening, a codctail and cheese reception drew another 125.

Hie next day, in Raleigh, Faircloth announced that former Gov. Teity San-, ford and Charlotte tmsinessman John Belk were endorsing his campaign. Now organized in all 100 counties, Lauch Faircloth is beginnit^ to look like a very serious contender, even with Jimmy Green in the race.

No doubt that Green can hurt

Faircloth. Of course it will hurt," says Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, vice chaiman of the Faircloth campaign. Several (Green) supporters were ready to join us but now theyre sitti^ on the fence. But Faircloth press aide Steve Meehan contends that Faircloths support isnt limited to the east and to conservatives. Sen. Gray, often called one of the most liberal senators, is proof that Faircloth can pick up support across the spectrum, he says.

Despite Faircloths acWevmnents, hes stUl unknown and the polls show it. These polls are virtually meaningless," he says. Most pe<)ple are undecided and wont start making ieir decision for some time. Now is the time to be building a campaign organization, he says. When it comes time to go to the public, that organization will be there to carry the message.

Faircloth will begin going public arcnmd Jan. 10. Hell start running TV ads then and. for several reasons, manv

people expect him to shoot out of the ako-ran pack at that time. First, te has hired a top-flight advertising man ih Bob Squiers, a veteran of several highly successful gubernatorial campaigns in (rther states. Second, Fairclcith really doesnt have to worry about money. He s already spent $200,000 (rf his own and raised another $250,000 without holding a major fund-raising drive, he says. His own bankroll and those of his friends Should make him the best finance candidate in 1984.    ;    

As fix Green and the threat to his ba^ of sui^rt, Faircloth says there'll bel^ shake-out in several months. The race cant have six major candidates as does now. Two or three will survive as major candidates; the rest will eithar drop out or see their support desert thefti for a candidate who is gainii^ momentum. Faircloth says Green woq't have the organization or money to ke^ up with him during the shake-out.

BHCKMNOCNBNSLGUA

Art Buchwald

The Making Of A Column

Thi phone rang the other day and a sporlswriler from Dallas aslced me a strange question Why do the people in Washington hate the Dallas CowlMiys?"

Where on earth did you get that idea?" 1 asked. "There isnt a team in the National Football U;ague whom we hold in higher esteem and affection."

That isnt what we read in the newspapers down here," he said.

Don t believe everything you read in your own papers, I told him. "How can we hate 'Americas Team? They represent all that is g(H)d about this country. They are a credit to their state. 1 have never heard a harsh word spoken against Dallas by a Redskin fan

Does that mean you've never iHH'ti to a Dallas-Hedskin game in Washington? he asked.

Of course I have. But we cheer equally for both teams. Redskin fans are only interested in seeing a good football game. When it comes to playing the Cowboys the score is immaterial to us.

"Are you putting me on?"

"Why would someone from Washin^on lie to a Dallas sport-swriter?" I said. "You have to understand the nature of Redskin supporters. Were different from Cowboy fans. Although we like to win, we dont I'onsider it a matter of life and death. Our hearts go out to the other team if they fumble the ball

or their quarterback is sacked. This is especially true when we play Dallas. We have nothing but pity for them and we dont want them to get out of football just because of us."

Are you trying to tell me the Dallas-Redskin meeting isnt the most important game of the year?

Dont make me laugh, I told him. As far as we people in Washington are concerned it doesnt compare to facing a real team like

Tampa Bay or the Houston Oilers. The truth is we try to keep our first stringers on the bench so we wont run up the score."

Am I really talking to Washington, D.C.?"

You certainly are and Im privileged to have this opportunity to dispel once and for all the rumors that there is any ill feeling between the Redskins and the Cowboys. After all, we both live in the same world

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The word "tension comes from a Latin word meaning "to stretch. Anything under tension is being stretched or strained.

Hence, mental strain is that intensity of feeling or effort, that discontent or anxiety, which appears when one confronts difficult or baffling circumstances. There can be no doubt that frequently we permit or encourage tension to such an extent that our peace of mind is destroyed and our efforts frustrated.

Our Lords observation about the lillies of the field is a case in point. "They do not grow, as someone has said, "by working themselves into a frenzy of endeavor, by anxiety and worry, but by obeying the laws of their own nature.

Our Lords counsel was that we should do the same thing. We are to obey the laws of the kingdom within us. We must remind ourselves that through the worlds chaos and turmoil the unwavering purpose of God moves and dominates.

and we dont have time for animositj when it comes to a silly gridiron con test. There is no room in a RedskinS heart for hate. We love Dallas, w^ love the Cowboys and we worship the Astroturf you walk on."    *

Suppo^ I told you that th& Cowboys are determined to beat youC brains out.    t

If you feel that strongly about it; well just turn the other cheek.

I cant believe Im hearing this.t I know its difficult for pwple irf Texas to understand Redskin fans; But most of us were brought up in thq Quaker tradition. You cant provoke us by stirring up a rivalry which wilf only lead to bad feelings between tw(i nice football teams.    I

I cant print this garbage in i Dallas newspaper.    ;

I dont see why not. It would leac to better understanding betweerj mankind.    

Im talking about a football gamq that could decide the Super Bowl, hq said.    4

"And Im talking about thq brotherhood of man, I told himj "Were not savages in Washingtoa who lust for victory from a third world football power.    *

Do you realize I have no column for Sunday if I print what you jus( told me? he ydJed.    J

I said, You dont, but I do. ;

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Time Syndicate    ;

John Cunnlff

Fed Discount Rate Strikes Anniversary

---

4

NKW Vt^HK lAF' Wilhoul (ufare, an aiuiiversaiy is Ihmiw marked Wednesday III iiiiaiu'ial oiiYU's A lull yt'ar has jva.xswl siihy iIh' KtHleral Reserve HivuM last clian^eil its disoounlrale AikI alllHHiah tHisim'ssmen are slill oomplaimini Inal mteresi rates are too hiiih, the levelii^ oil ol the discount rale illustrates that interest rates in general have rt'iurned to a stable path after ytvu's ot following a roller coaster course.

liert' are some questions and answers alHHit Hh' disi-ount rate and its role in the <\MiKny

Q What IS the discount rate!

A The dtscount rate is the interest the Fevteral Rese^^ SvsHNm eharges for

short-term loans to banks The Fed s seven-member Board of tovernors sets the rale and considers adjustments when

Kitioned by any of its 12 regional ieral Reserve banks Q Is the discount rate important to anyone but bankers

A Yes. it ^ one of the hanks' costs of doing business, so its level will affect what hanks chaiw to lend to peofrfe for buying homes and cars and to businesses e.xpanding and mcdemiiing factories.

In addition, anytime there is a change in the dtsvYuni rate, analysts look for clues of a chan^ m Fed knttgy. For example, the Fed cut its Jscount rate seven times between July X). im and

Dec. 14.1982. lowering it from 12 percent to 8 5 percent in a move that helped revive the economy from a steep recession.

Q; Is it unusual for the (hscouot rate to remain unchanged for 12 months?

A; Yes. The last time it happened was betwrn April 1969 and November 1970. when it was 6 percent.

Other interest rates also have stabilized this past year, such as the Mime lendii^ rate, the base upon which nks comjMte interest charges on short-term loans to businesses. The prime rate has held to a range h^ween ll.S percent and ULS percent so far this year, and cunrenUy sUnds at 11 percent

Edward Yardeni. chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. in New York, said the stability (tf the discount rate indicates the Fed "must be pretty satisfied with the way things are going" in the economy. "The Fed has stumMed iqioo an intere^ rate level that delivm the best of both worlds, a stroM recovery and kmr inflation." Yardeni said.

Q: So everytiine the Fed chamges the discounl rate, the central bank is shifting pobcy'

A: Not always. Sometimes the discount rale is adjusted by the Fed to reflect daagB lhai akit^hnve ocoiinii In the opn naikcl' Thom diaafes hi

interest rates in credit markets mighl{ have been caused by other Fed actions may be in respoo to promts (rf largm government deficits, something the pres4 ident and Congress direcUy control,

Q; Is the discount rate likely to bq changedsoon?    

A; No one knows for sise, but mos^ econoDiisIs say they expect the Feds governors to leave it at 8.3 percent fi the time being 'They seem to walking a tightrope." said John Wilsoni chief eeoooniist at Bank of Amenca San Ffranciyo. ''Hiey want to sustain

at Bank 01 Amenca id Th^wamtosu^tM

f

Time Off For Helpful Inmate

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A convicted robber who had just been sentenced to 25 years in prison Tuesday grabbed a pistol from

another prisoner who had taken it from a sheriffs deputy and averted a potential courtroom hostage crisis.

Afterwards, the jucfee who had sentenced him cut 11 years off the sentence.

TRUFFLE PRICES PERIGUEX, France (AP) - Truffle prices have soared in France recently with

grocers getting 1,300 francs a kilo - the equivalent of $100 a pound - for the potatoshaped black fungi.

The doorway to the courtroom was unlocked, said Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley. Had the gun remained in the possession of the assailant, we might have had a very serious hostage situation on our hands. As it turned out, the Good Samaritan inmate defused the situation.

The robbers name was

withheld to avoid reprisal by other inmates, Riley said, adding that he had no ob action to the sentence reduction.

After Superior Court Judge Edwin Preston sentenced him, the inmate was returned to a holding cell beside a courtroom in the county courthouse, Riley said.

As Deputy SherwoOd Searcy preparied to leave the enclosure, another prisoner inside snatched the pistol from its holster and grabbed the.deputy by the neck from behind.

The second inmate was identified as James Mitchell, who is serving a 40-year sentence for second-degree murder. He had been scheduled for arraignment on charges of stabbing two other inmates when the incident occurred.

As Mitchell and Searcy

struggled, the convicted robber grabbed the weapon from Mitchell. "He politely handed me the gun, said Searcy.

After hearing what had happened, Preston summoned the inmate and knocked 11 years off his sentence.

Both the defense attorney and the (prosecutor) asked me to take (the incident) into consideration and resentence him, said Preston, who ordered that the two inmates be kept in separate prisons.

Winterville Baptist Church Presents:

Live Christmas Nativity

on the church grounds

This Saturday night, December 17 at 7:00 p.m.

The public is invited to share this live re-enactment of the Birth of Jesus Christ.

f

Downtown Pitt Plaza

SHOPTHURSDAYSave 20 to 60% on Exciting Holiday Values for Everyone!

Save 20 %    Large group of Santa Cruz pants, skirts and tops ..........  Reg.    $17    to    $35  ............   Sale    *13 tO *28

Save 45% Brodys Own Junior Acrylic Crewneck Sweaters .........  Reg.    $18          Sale    *99

Save 15 to 20% Group ot Polo Stiirts by Ralph Lauren  ........          RsO-    $31    and    $32.50 ......  Sale    *24*    end    *26*

Save 28% Crazy Horse Shetland Sweaters  ..... Reg.    $25.......... Sale    *17

Save 20%    Group of Misses Wool Coordinates by Pant-her(Pitt Plaza Only)........Reg. $28 to $89......  Sale    *22^    to    *71*

Save 20% Group of Misses Koret 100% Wool Coordinates (Pitt Plaza Only) Reg. $43 to $84...... Sale    *34'*    to    *67*

Save 20%    Group of Misses Personal Haberdashery.............    Reg.    $28    to    $67...... Sale    *22^    to    *53

Save Up To 39/o Group of Misses Blouses by Shapely......................Reg.    to    $33.....    Sale    *19

Save Up To 34/o Group of Misses Pants by Jazzie......................  Reg.    up    to $38  .......     Sale    *24

Save Up To 51 % Group of Misses Novelty Sweaters by Gotham...........Reg.    up    to$33...........  SbIO    *15

Save An Extra 15/o Girls Corduroy Straight Leg Levis (7-14) ............Reg.    $22......... .................. ..Sale*10^

Save 25 /o Entire Stock of Fall Healthtex.................. Reg.    $6.50 to $23.50.  ..... Sale*4to*l7*

Save 25 to 33 /o Entire Stock of Childrens Coats .      Reg.    $25 to $125......  Sale    *18 to *93

Save 25/o Entire Stock of Childrens Ocean Pacific Sportswear ...............Reg.    $12 to $44........ ...............Sale *9 to *33

Save 50/o Group of Childrens Lingerie     .............   Reg.    $1 to $10 ....... Sale 50* to *5

Save 20 to 50 /o Famous Brand Shoes ......    ...    Reg.    $32 to $82................SbIO    *26^ tO *49

Save 25 /o Sporto Duck Shoes  ................................  Reg.    $28..........  Sale    *22

SSVG 331 /3 % Suede Clogs In navy, wine and brown...................  Reg.    $29....................  SsIG    M 8^^

SGVG 25%' Etienne Algner Handbags................................... ...    Reg.    to$116    ................SgIG    Ml tO ^87

SavG 20% Arls Isotoner Gloves with Acrylic Lining........................... Reg.    $22 and $26. .  Sale *17 and *20

Special Ultrasuede Sash Belt by Ann Taylor.............  Reg.    $12    ........................Sale *9

Save 60/o 14Kt Gold Serpentine Bracelets  ...........................Reg.    $15  ........  Sale    *5

Save 331/3/o j.g Hook Sportswear (sizes 6 to 14)...........................Reg.    $38 to $185......  Sale    *25^ to *123*

Save 50% Group of Ladies Fall Dresses by Serbin and others...................Reg. $50 to $90 .., ..............Sale *25 tO *45

Save23/o London Fog All-Weather Coats, single-breasted style   Reg. $130 ...... ................ . .    Sale*99

Special Vanderbilt Eau de Toilette Spray (5 oz.. Limit 2).................  Reg.    $8.00  ...................... Sale    *6

Save 50/o Digital Watch Pens..........................   Reg.    $8.00......   Sale    *3

Special Polo After Shave (1.5 oz. Limit 2)................   Reg.    $10.50____:........... Sale    *8^

Save 25/o Group of Mens Suits and Sportcoats.............................Reg.    to $285........  Sale    *86 to *213

Save 25/o Mens Florshelm Shoes.................... .        ....    Reg.    $70................    Sale    *50*

-Save 25% Mens

Reatara..    

.Reg

OOA d'-70

. lO pi e.

Sale *18 to *54

Save 25 /o Mens Flying Scotsman V-Neck Orion Sweaters ............Reg. $32.....  Sale    *24

Save 33/o Mens Basss Weejun Loafers In Brown or Black............ Reg.    $67.....  Sale    *44Special Christmas Hours for your shopping convenience...Downtown Open 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Pitt Plaza Open 10:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m.

THE JOY OF GIVING

5 The Daily Reflector, Greei

nv^le, N

C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983After 3 Decades, Federal Money To States Dips

WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time in more than three decades, the amount of money funneled from the federal government back to state and local governments declined in the 1981-82 fiscal year.

The Census Bureau reported Tuesday that Uncle Sam provided $86.9 billion in such assistance in the 1981-82 fiscal year, down $3.3 billion from the previous year. However, aid for welfare programs increased by $2.6 billion, the report said.

Overall federal, state and local governments had revenue during that fiscal year of $1.1 trillion, an increase of 6.5 percent from the year before. Spending, however, rose II percent to $1,2 trillion.

Taxes levied by all governments totaled $671.4 billion, up $21.2 billion, the bureau said.

Heres a state-by-state rundown of federal aid received by state and local governments in fiscal 1982, compared with 1981;

Alabama, $1.38 billion, down from 81,49 billion; Alaska. $424 million, down from $465 million; Arizona. $756 million, down from $856 million; Arkansas, $827 million, down from $912 million; California, $1J).74

(aroliiu Carpet Dyeinj & deaninj

Cleaning Special Living Room & Hall

*29.95

2 Yr. Guarantee Against Fade on Dyeing

Call 752-5008

billion, down from $11.11 billion;

Colorado, $1.06 billion, up from $1.05 billio; Connecticut, $1.03 billion, up from $998 million; Delaware, $285 million, down from $312 million; Florida, $2.86 billion, down from $2.% billion; Georgia, $2.18 billion, up from $2.16 billitm;

Hawaii, $465 million, down from $479 million; Idaho, $325 million, down from $368 million; Illinois, $4.30 billitHi, doWn from $4.67 billion; Indiana, $1.50 billion, down from $1.62 billion;

Iowa, $918 million, down from $995 million; Kansas, $735 million, down from $786 million; Kentucky, $1.32 billion, down from $1.4^ billion; Louisiana. $1.15_ billion, down from $1.76 billion; Maine. $475 million, down rom $516 million;

Maryland, $1.67 billion, down from $1.89 billion; Massachusetts. $2.73 billion, up from $2.67 billion; Michigan. $3.96 billion, down

Veterinarian To Quit Post

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr Thomas F? Zweigart Jr., North Carolina's state veterinarian for 17 years, says he will retire effective June 3.

State .Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said he expected to name Zweigart's replacement on Thursday.

Zweigart. 63. said he may accept a post-retirement job as secretary of the N.C. Veterinary Medical Board, which regulates the state's veterinarians.

from $4.09 billion; Minnesota, $1.76 billion, down from $1.83 billion;

Mississippi, $1.04 billion, unchanged; Missouri, $1.55 billion, down from $1.68 billion; Montana, $349 million, down from $443 million; Nebraska, $497 million, down from $513 million; Nevada, $287

million, down from $299 mUlion;

New Hampshire, $284 million, down from $320 million; New Jersey, $2.49 illion, up from $2.32 billion; New Mexico, $558 million, down from $601 million; New York, $9.00 billion, up from $8.49 billion;

North Carolina, $1.87

billion, down from $2.04 billion; North Dakota, $298 rnillm, up from $289 million; Ohio, $3.41 billion, down from $3.48 billion; Oklahoma, $935 million, down from $1.03 billion;

Oregon, $1.19 billion, down from $1.25 billion; Pennsylvania, $4.32 billion, up from $4.13 billion; Rhode

Lech Walesa Bedridden After Police Detention

Island, $459 million, down from $464 million; South Carolina, $991 million, down from $1.09 billion;

South Dakota,^ $302 million, down from $328 million; Tennessee, $1.56 billion, down from $1.68 billion; Texas, $3.70 billion, down from $4.15 billion; Utah, $646 million, up from $612 million;

Vermont, $285 million, down from $293 million; Virginia, $1.68 billion, down from $1.95 billion; Washington, $1.57 billion; down from $1.90 billion; West Virginia, $810 million, down

from $897 million; Wisconsin, $1.84 billion, down from $1.98

billion; Wyoming, $378 million, up from $336 million.

Coastal llnifonn Center

Pre Holiday

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Nobel Peace Prize laureate Lech Walesa went to bed today with a high fever and will not heed a summons to undergo interrogation at police headquaters in Gdansk, his wife said.

The Walesas were stopped by police 13 times, including a two-hour detention and search in central Poland, as they drove to their Baltic port home on Tuesday from a shrine in the southern city of Czestochowa, where. Walesa placed his gold Nobel medal before the "Black Madonna icon.

Tuesday was the second anniversary of the declaration of martial law and suspension of the Solidarity trade federation,

"Lech is very sick and in bed with a high fever." his wife Danuta, contacted by telephone, said. "He did not go to work and he is not

Probationers Assigned Work

H01JST0N(AP)-Ajudge is making Santa Clauses, of some probationers, ordering them to help in Christmas community service projects including (lelivering toys.

State District Judge Ted Poe has ordered 30 people on probation to take part in the program, which will also Include activities such as delivering food and organizing children's parlies for local charity programs. The program starts today.

"1 think it is important that people on probation do something for the community as restitution for the crimes they committed." Poe said.

Poe said probationers will be carefully screened, and those with histories of violence will not participate.

Mostly "white collar criminals who already have a community service requirement as part of their probation will be included, he said.

going to the police this afternoon.

Walesa, 40, works as an electrician at the Gdansk shipyards.

There was no immediate reaction from communist authorities who have detained Walesa a half-dozen times since he was released from 11-month martial law internment in November 1982.

Walesa had been summoned to appear at Gdansk police headquarters this afternoon. The summons did .not state the reason for Jhe questioning.

The Rev. Henryk Jankowski, the family priest who accompanied the Walesa family home from the shrine, said j^lice stopped their car 13 times during the 270-mile drive to Gdansk.

They were taken into custody and searched at Lodz.

"They locked us up in Lodz, everybody in separate rooms. They searched all of us..., Jankowski said. "The only explanation was that they were looking for Lech's tape. Nobody knows what tape.

The government has said it will block Walesa from de-

Death Wish May Get OK

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A teen-ager who vowed to "kill again in prison" if he didnt get the death penalty will be formally sentenced Feb. 22 after a jury recommended that he die in California's gas chamber.

A Superior Court jury on Tuesday recommended the death sentence for Robert M. Bloom Jr.. 19. for the murders of his father, stepmother and 8-year-old stepsister, court clerk Rosemary Brambles said.

I dont want to live in your society. It aint nothing but a free ride and paper moon. Bloom told jurors on Monday. KiU,me. if you got the heart.

& azeSo

614 Arlington Blvd.

Open Daily 10 AM to 9 PM Phone 756-0771

The ORIGINAL Christmas Tree

In

China

Table Accessories Paper Goods Glassware ...and much more

livering a planned speech Friday at a monument to workers slain in a food price riot on the Baltic coast 13 years ago.

The Solidarity under-^ound has called for nationwide protests on Friday, which also is the second anniversary of the deaths of at least seven coal miners who were killed when government troops forcibly ended an occupation strike at the Wujek colliery in southern Poland.

The martial law anniversary passed quietly .in Poland, despite^the harassment of Walesa and the overnight detention in Warsaw of an outspoken Sob idarity Supporter. the.iRev^ Jerzy Pnpipluszio of Warsaw.    /

Popieluszko w.;! questioned and detained i.lnndav. then released Tuesday night after intervention bysenior clerics, the official news agency PAP reported.

The detention prevented the priest from leading an evening mass, at St. Stanislaw Kostka Church in northern Warsaw on the martial law anniversary.

"Our hearts have been stricken by a thunderbolt. We miss the brave priest Jerzy among us. the parish priest, the Rev. Teofii Bogucki. said in a sermon delivered in Popileuszkos place.

Well Be

Open

j

Weeknights^

S^ernatiofl^^

Til 9:00

117 E. 5th St.

WEVE EXPANDED AND REMODELED!

And Now Were Better Than Ever!

Our newest innovation is

Mitchells Plus!

8 of our top students plus an instructor to give you a terrific hairstyle at a great price,

'    Prices    slightly    higher    in    Plus    department.

I I I I I I I

Lustra Curl!

$60 value Reg. 39.50 0

Now

Expires Fri., Dec 23, 1983

I I I I I I I

With coupon only    1    i    With    coupon    only

I    Grand Award

   Perm!

I    A $38 Value

! Reg. $19 $

Z Now

Expires Fri., Dec. 23, 1983

16*

0

Open Tues.-Sat.

All set'vices petoimed exclusively by students. No appointment necessary

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-3050

M6P

Nomis-

givings

CHRBTMAS SHOP THE BEST FOR 20-50% LESS

The perfect gift citihe right price? DcxiTIo^ A1W. S. Clark, \A^ offer you sonne serious sovirigs.Upto50%sciviiTgsonixnTe * broix) clothing thafs in fashion right new! Thcrt rnecns you could practically buy t\A for the price of one. Arfa that indudes geat prices on name brand lingerie, blouses, evening wea, stacks, sNrts, jackei, sweaters and shoes plus a wideseledion of chfldrenis wear, tfs a brand new way to slxip.._,.2 brand name clothing. So this Christmas get a lot more out of your hdiday shopping at W. S. Ctark. \Afeguarcnteeyou1 ha\^ no misgivings!

Merfs.Vlfam9tY8 Fashions

mem.-

ts&Childrenfi

Historic Downtown Tbiboio Phone 823-2101

Opnurti9l1MMo(Klcqfttiou(^Melqyaxi

unl6:30Ni4SalijKlov;DoSnbn

'4

'i

f

Enemies For N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

SAP) - S. Jesse Helms, t-N.C., makes enemies fw North Carolina by trying to ' irrass other senators, itic Gov. Jim Hunt ged Tuesday.

[ His style in the Senate is l)ts problem, said Hunt, who it expected to try to unseat wlms in the 1984 election. iHe makes it a point to try to Dobaitass members o the Sniate every time he can.

Hunt,' after a speech to the Oowntown Rotary Club, said Helms tactics make enemies for the state and one of its major industries, tobacco. It was one of Hunts strongest statements so far in the Senate campaign, although neither man has announced plans to run. ^

We are surprised and somewhat ashamed that Gov. Hunt would engage in such a negative, personal attack, said Teresa Seiber of the Helms for Senate Committee in Raleigh. Perhaps the governor is getting desperate.

Hunt aide Gary Pearce said Helms tactics reached a low point a year ago Helms and sen. John P. East, R-N.C., carried on a filibuster to stop the federal gaso-

- CORRECIION!

fn ifw Stars Wrap Up a Btauti-tut Salt Sactlon in todays papar, tha following marchan-dlta Is not availablo dua to the huge public demand: the 68641 Microwave advertised at 1329.99, tha 87241 Micro-mm advertised at $239.99 and tha 91948 AWFM Stareo for $179.99. Wo ragret these er-rprs and hope that It causes you no Inconvenience.

Soars, Roeliiickt Co.

areenvHle, N.C.

line tax.

nie filibuster kept members of the Senate in Washington until almost Christmas. They had wanted to go home earlier, and many strongly criticized of Hlms.

Conservative Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., called Helms behavior obdurate and obnoxious and warned that Helms constituents mi^t pay the price in Senate action against the states farm interests.

But the Helms for Senate Committee responded: Let us remind Gov. Hunt that the tobacco bill recently passed

by the largest margin in many years. Gov. Hunt un-derstaiKh Sen. Helms influence as the first chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee from North Carolina in almost 150 years.

The tobacco bill continues a freeze on federal price supports for tobacco through 1984 and, for flue-cured tobacco, perhaps through 1985. It passed in a Senate voice vote Oct. 7, and President Reagan signed it into law Nov. 29.

Through October, Hunt avoided open criticism of Helms. But Pearce said

Hunts comment Tuesday is like several that Hunt has made in the past few weeks.

I think, increasingly over the past several weeks as the election approaches, he may have been a little more outspoken, Peare said. But he has never made any bones about criticizing Sen. Helms.

Helms was not available for comment Tuesday, a spokesman at his Washington office said. But Clint Fuller, Helms executive assistant, said: They may not agree with him, but ineffective he is not. He

recent statements by Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker that Helms has been unusually effective in strengthening tte tobacco price-suwwrt program.

In his speech Tuesday, Hunt decried record federal deficits and renewed his pleas for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution requiring a balanced federal budget. The deficit for this fiscal year is projected to be about $200 billion.

Under his leadership, he said, the state has held growth in government budgets to less than 2 percent

in seven years.    the    failure of Washington to

I am utterly dismayed by    do the same thing, he said.

Tune-Ups Jobs General Pepans

Auto Specially Co.

917W SihSt

758-1131

Teacher Tenure Adopted By Mecklenburg's School Board

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education Tuesday unanimously approved a program designed to encourage outstanding teachers to make teaching a career.

Superintendent Jay Robinson said the school system, the largest in the state, was taking a significant risk in passing the Teacher Career Development Program for the 1984-85 school year.

This plan, if properly implemented in the long run, will ensure that all teachers are ou standing, he said. I think he plan if poorly administered and poorly

monitored - also has the potential to destroy morale in the system and has the potential of being a bureaucratic fiasco.

He also said the program has the potential for becoming a national model for teaching reform and that educators and politicians nationwide will be watching what happens in Charlotte.

The program sets up a career ladder for teachers with three advancement steps - career level I, II and III - each commanding a much higher salary than teachers currently can earn. But to get the higher salaries that come with career status, teachers must undergo a rigorous training and evaluation program.

Eventually, career level I teachers with top experience and performance can earn the equivalent today of $34,000 annually. Teachers who reach career II status can earn $35,500 and those who reach career III, $37,000. Current saktries range from about $13,900 to $24,900.

In a decade, school officials estimate the program will cost an extra $6 million a year - money that will likely have to come from Mecklenburg Countys coffers.

Last spring, the General Assembly approved the career program as a pilot state plan and exempted the school system from the tenure law over intense opposition from North Carolina Association of Educators. The law requires that teachers be tenured for life - or dismissed - after their third year.

Under the career prograih, new teachers must serve a minimum four-year apprenticeship and it could take them as long as'six years to earn tenure and career

status. Teachers could be fired at the end of any year during the apprenticeship if their performance is unsatisfactory.

Current teachers in the school system could become

Board Rules A Lover Entitled

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Job-related stress led to the suicide of a state prosecutor, and his homosexual lover is entitled to $25,000 in death benefits as a good faith dependent, the California Workers Compensation Appeals Board has ruled.

The board upheld a 1978 decision by a hearing judge that Earl H. Donovan could collect because he was dependent for support on Thomas P Finnerty Jr. a deputy district attorney, from 1949 until Finnertys death on 1976.

The appeals board said a 1976 state Supreme Court decision awarding palimony to Michele Trila Marvin from actor Lee Marvin gave equal rights to dependents in homosexual and heterosexual couples.

POLLUTION SOURCE NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Oil tankers flushing their tanks in the Indian Ocean are the most serious cause of pollution in East African coastal areas, the United Nations Environment Program says.

This Christmas Let Your Good Taste Be Refiected

From Now Til Christmas...

All filass Desk Tops and Furniture Tops

25%

Off

Beveled Mirror

-le"

Beveled Mirror

CENTER ^ r r iOI\00 PIECES.. ^3(r

$50.00

Regularly 3 $57.00

13*x36'

13'x42

We Have A Good Selection Of

FRAMED MIRRORS

All Shapes, Sl2es And Designs

MERCER GLASS CO.

DK.

1306 Evans St.

w

Telephone 752-5101

career level I teachers after one or two years of training. But they do not have to participate in the program, and their current salary would not be reduced.

Keith Howey, president of the Charlotte unit of the NCAE, said local teachers hve mixed feelings about the new prograin.

1 feel teachers in Charlotte are split 50-50 (over the program), he said.

Friday til 9:00 Come Share An Old-Fashioned

Country Christmas

Gifts Handcrafted By Men And Women Of North Carolina

AH In-Stock Christmas Items Now On Sale

handmade ornaments, wreaths, placemats, napkins, etc.

A Country Shoppe 310.3 Memorial Dr. Next To Parkers

i.annilF'^

Specially Selected Styles Orig. $32. to $46. .

Now*23^to^33

90

The One Stop Shop f( Widths, Selection

hr Sizes, Service

CAROLINA EAST MALL Greenville 756-8944 TWIN RIVERS MALL New Bern 633-2141

Mon. to Sat.lO am to 9 pm

Revelations* Made in U.S.A.

,    VISA    &    MasterCard    Accepted

Argentina Will Try Military For Murders

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) New civilian President Raul Alfonsin formally accused the military dictators he replaced of murder and torture and decreed that they be brought to trial.

The presidential decree Tuesday night called for the prosecution of nine generals and admirals who formed the three successive military juntas that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1982.

"The establishment of a state of law demands that those who have sown terror, pain and death throughout Argentine society be judged," Alfonsin said.

The 56-year-old president also decreed the necessity to prosecute seven terrorist leaders - all of whom are in exile.

Alfonsin. the moderate Radical Party leader and human rights advocate who

won Oct. 30 general elec-tions, repeatedly has vowed " to punish those who committed crimes in what the military called the dirty war against subversion.

Argentina was ravaged during the 1970s by. firstly, leftist and radical guerrilla activity and terrorism, and secondly, by brutal repression by the armed forces, which toppled the government of President Isabel Peron in 1976.

Human rights organizations blame the militarys security forces for the abduction, torture and murder of between 6,000 and 15,000 suspected "subversives.

The decree- naming the nine former junta members accuses them of responsibility for homicide, illegal privation of liberty and the application of torments to detained persons." It said the specific charges "do not prejudice any other crimes that they (the accused) may have committed, instigated or to which they may have . been accomplices.

The decree said the military governments policy consisted of placing not only terrorists, but also "dissidents and those who simply criticized the (repressive) measures employed outside of society to theextreme of depriving them of their human condition, thus reducing them to objects lack-mg all juridical protection. There was no immediate reaction from military leaders.    "

Alfonsin spoke on nationwide radio and television while Government House

was issuing the text of the decrees. In a 25-minute address, he outlined seven legislative projects the executive branch is sending to the special session of the newly-installed congress scheduled to convene Thursday.

The laws are assured of virtually unanimous passage. The Radical Party enjoys an outright majority in the Chamber of Deputies

and controls the Senate by alliance with representatives of provincial parties. Peronist legislators in both houses also have said they will support Iegislati(Mi intended to punish human rights abuses.

Alfonsin, who has repeatedly declared the era of military coups is over, said of the new measures our only motivation is that justice be definitively done in

the republic."

Alfonsin told the nation the extremely aborant violations of ri^ts that c(Mn-prise the essence of human dignity cannot go unpunished.

Alfonsin said congress would have by Thursday proposed legislation providing for repeal of an amnesty law the military decreed for itself in September in an effort to ensure its impunity.

Correction

The Grand Prix stereo/radio recorder #850 on page 4 of Kerrs Dec. 14 insert/mailer is not available. We apologize for the error and any inconvenience to our valued customers.

He alM prqiosed laws to legally equate torture with murder and apply life sentences to torturers; to substantially reduce juiisdiction of military tribunals and to subject tteir verdicts and sentences to civilian court review; to provide harsh punishment for those who foment or participate in coup attempts, and to inscribe in Argentine law of United Nations statutes on civil and political rights.

The law against coup attempts provides for relative impunity for the person who commits a crime as a reasonable, necessary and appropriate means to resist the establishment of an unconstitutional government or any of its measures.

The president was a founding member in 1975 of the Argentine Permanent Assembly for Human Rights and the object of rightist

death

1970s.

threats during the

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5tb St

7.S8-1131

si

At

TWO PRESIDENTS Former Argentine President Isabel Peron passes a cup of coffee 10 new Presioent Raul Alfonsin, whose inauguration the former chief executive returned from two years of self-exile to attend. Alfonsin heads the Radical Party, the longtime

adversary of the traditionally dominant Peronists, and the meeting of the two in Government House was taken as a sign of a new respect for pluralism in Argentina. (AP Laserphoto)

Evaluating Dix Hospital Care

12 Diagonal Portable B&W TV

Great tor home, travel and resolving tamily viewing conflicts! A sturdy, smartly-styled cadinet packed with a 100% solid-state chassis and integrated circuitry thats programmed to deliver a sharper, clearer picture time after time. Includes a telescoping monopole antenna, preset VHP fine tuning and many added feures for tuning ease, accuracy and reliability

Special Magnavox HEC Christmas Price

$yg95

MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX

2803-B South Evans St. Phone 756-8444,

Holiday Hours: Daily

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Three consultants with cretientialsl in treating erno-tionally disturbed youths began an evaluation Tuesday of adolescejal care at Dorothea Dix mental hospital.

The consultants will review

short- and long-term care programs to "see if funds that are being spent are being effectively spent, said Dr. Sarah Morrow, state secretary of human sources.

Critics, led by Wake Chief District Judge George F.

Despair Upsets Billy Graham

Bason, have questioned whether the programs are effective and fair.

Aiiv vuiiouivuiiio oi i>i. iia

s. Lourie, medical director of the Regional Institute for Children and adolescents in Rockviile, Md.T Dr. Aip Karaha^'i' Marylands director oi tal hygiene administration and Dr. Everett Paul Dulit, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.

GUITARS

JUST

*49.95

For Boglniwrs Acoustic Guitar

WURLITZER SPINET PIANO

ModsI PI 37

^47 sOZpsr Month

The Gift Your Family Wont .Forget The Day After Christmas.,

T-15 PEAVEY COMBINATION

Electric Guitar, Amplifier, & Case.

ONLY 279.50p.u

Lass Than $25 Per Month.

Payment based on $279.50 cash price, plus sales tax. $30.00 Down, 12 monthly payments of $24.58 at 23.96 APR, finance charge of $34.96.

Cr

Payment based on sale price of $1,295.00 plus sales tax. $146.80 Down, finance charges total $540.32 ouring 36 montns at 23.99 Akh.

SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ENTIRE INVENTORY. HURRY! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

CHA-RICH MUSIC, INC.

208 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1212

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY

108 W. Main St.

Downtown Washington, N.C. 948-8369

10 A.M. until 8 P.M.

CHARLOTTE. N.C, (API tb- Although the world is "living in the shadow of the bomb. theres still hope for the peace proclaimed by angels who announced the birth of Jesus Christ, evangelist Billy Graham said Tuesday.

Graham said hes constantly upset by the depression and despair he en

counters during worldwide travels.

The television movie The Day After exacerbated a universal dread and uncertainty about the future, he said.

We dont know. We don't know! The best brains in the world do not have any answers for us. This leads to a fear of the future, he said.

noscoe

GRfrxfn

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill, Wilson. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. Roonoke Rapids. Fayetteville, Washington. A Greenville

A Beautiful Reflection of Yesterday for Todays Interiors

BROYHILL CHERRY DINING ROOM

Includes Queen Anne Oval Table, 5 Queen Anne Side Chairs. 1 Queen Anne Arm Chair and Lighted China

Market Value 2299.99

Our cherry Broyhill Collection was inspired by the most cherished 18th century designs Youre invited to see this beautiful furniture at Colfax. All value priced for the Holiday Season

BROYHILL CHERRYj BEDROOM SUITE

Includes Triple Dresser.

Landscape Mirror. Pediment Bed. and Deck Chest Night Stand Optional.

NO DOWN PAYMENTS NO PAYMENTS DUE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1984 WITH APPROVED CREDIT!

Market Value 1199.00

INSTANT CREDIT AVAILABLE!

115 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-6352

Free Delivery SouthPark Shopping Center Next to Food Lion

#

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedriesday, December 14,1983 QExecution Claims Louisiana 'Choirboy Gone Bad'

, t By DAN EVEN

Press Writer ANGOLA, La. (AP) -Robol WayiK Williams, a dmrboy gone bad, went to his ikath in the Louisiana electric chair today praying that^ execution would be a nt to future execu-

Wflliams, 31, also insisted in a brief final statement that he never intended to kill Willie Kelly, the 67-year-old A&I supermarket guard he shoC in the face with a shotgun during a 1979 rob-

condemned man en-, tere the death chamber at ; the Angola state prison at .1:01 a.m. and was pro-nouijced dead 14 minutes later after five jolts of electricity coursed through his body, sending up smoke and sparks.

The U.S. Supreme Court hd refused late Tuesday to spare Williams, but did block todays scheduled execution of a Georgia man. Alpha Otis Stephens.

Another man, John Eldon Smith, is set to die in Georgias electric chair Thursday for the 1974 killings of his wifes former husband and the former husbands^ new wife. Smiths lawyer" said he had no immediate" plans iO seek to block the execution.

Williams was the lOth man executed, and the second black, since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.

The Rev. J.D. Brown, co-pastor at Faith Chapel Church of God, where Williams mother is assistant pastor, read the 23rd Psalm as the condemned man entered the death cell.

After Williams read his statement, three guards put eight straps around his arms and legs and a cap with a chin strap resembling a World War 1 aviators helmet.

A black cloth flap on the cap was pulled down over Williams eyes. Brown told him to hold "his head up high as an electrician attached electrodes to his head and left leg.    V

At! 1:06, Warden Ross Maglio gave the signal: thumhe down. It seemed the electrician didnt see it and Maggio raised his fist over his head.

The first jolt of 2,000 volts shook Williams. In the next 70 seconds, he was hit four times. Sparks and smoke came from his leg with the first and fourth jolts.

At 1:15, two physicians checked him and Dr. Alfred Gould announced. The prisoner is deceased.

Gov. David Treen delayed Louirianas first execution in 22 years for an hour past the original midnight deadline so the U.S. Supreme Court could consider a final appeal.

Br^wn said Williams bore no resentment toward Treen.

"I I told the truth about-

Says Paddle Was Choice

LLL1NGT0N, N.C. (AP) - A high school assistant principal being sued for paddling a student testified Tuesday that he issued the punishment only after the girl rquested paddling in lieu of in-school suspension.

Glenn Varney of Dunn High School testified in Harnett Superior Court that he cave five slaps with a padole to Shlley Gaspersohn in December 1981. Her parents, Marlerie and Arnold Gaspersohn, claim in a civil suit that their daughter, who was 17 at the time, suffered permanent damage as a re-~suR.    

The parents want $100,000 in actual damages from Varney and the Harnet County school board and $50,000 in punitive damages froito Varney.

Varney said Miss Ga^rs(rfin and two other female students received six days of in-school suspension forskipping school for one day, a punishment prescribed by school system policy. Suspended students att^ separate classes and do hot eat lunch with other students.

The three asked for saddling instead of internal suqiension, Varney testified, buthe said he refused at first bechuse he felt the 18 slaps recBured by school policy would he been ^ harsh.

what happened, Williams Mid befwe dying, reading into a microphone as he stood beside the electric chair in the cinder-block execution building at the state prison.

1 would like it to be a remembrance for Louisiana and the whole country that would be a deterrence against capital punishment and show that capital punishment is no gooa and never has been good.

I would like all the people who have fought capital punishment to keep on fighting - not just for me but

for everybody, he said.

A funeral will be held Friday at Faith Cliapel in Baton Rouge, where Williams once san^ in the choir. The eulogy will be one that Williams, an llth-grade dropout who became addicted to drugs, wrote Monday.

Williams never denied he killed the A&P guard, but insisted his sbot^ was defective and fired by accident. Witnesses said Williams held the sawed-off muzzle to Kellys head while an accomplice tried to take Kellys pistol. When Kelly moved.

Williams shouted, Dont try it, man! and the gun fired.

In the cold darimess outside the prison gates, the Rev. Rosella Williams joined 41 candle-carrying pecqile in a prayer service for her son. Mrs.* Williams had spent most of Monday and Tue^y with him under special privileges for the condemned, and had pleaded - unsuccessfully - to witness his execution.

If this had been a rich man, he would not face the electric chair tonight, she added. It truly is praying time.

Eight previous times, Williams execution had been delayed by court- hearings. His attorney, Sam Dalton, had fought the latest date but lost Monday in the U.S. Supreme Court and the state Supreme Court, and on Tuesday before a federal judge, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court.

Treen, in a five-page statement explaining his refusal to commute the sentence, said, I do not find that the judicial system has failed or that there is any other justification for the

exercise of the extraordinary clemency power given the governor.

In Georgia, officials at the state Diagnostic a-nd Classification Center said Stephens, convicted in the 1974 murder of a man who surprised him during a burglary, would be removed today from the execution buildings holding cell, to be replaced by Smith.

The U.S. Supreme Court late Tuesday blocked Stephens execution on a 5-4 vote so the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals could hold a hearing, set for the week of

Jan. 16, on another inmates contention that convicted murderers in Georgia are

more likely to get the death penalty if they are black or if their victims are white.

We offer freshly baked whoie-wheat bread, sweet bread, rolls and nut-rolls:

117 East 5th Street 752-3411

Washer/Dryer

WWA3100B

DDE4000B

I ENERGY I SAVING I nninwATER I HINSt

LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Hot or warm wash temperature selections

Large capacity, single speed washer Durable porcelain enamel finish on top, lid, tub and basket

HEAVY DUTY DRYER

Timed cycle...up to 140 minutes Up-front lint filter. Easy to seeeasy to clean

Porcelain enamel clothes drum

*319    *264*

Limited

Quantities

Cash Only

EASY

CLEAN

COOKTDP

^311

Model GSC702

JBS03

30"

ELECTRIC

RANGE

One 8 and three liii-iotk' ' Cal rod surface units

Handy storage drawer

Porcelain enamel broiler pan with chrome plated rack

95

CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER

4 cycles including Potscrubber cycle that removes even baked-on soils 3-level wash action Energy saver dry option

*42995

TFF24RB

NQ-FBOST FOOD SILVER REFRIGERATOR

23.5 cu. ft. with 8.57 cu. ft. freezer Moist n Fresh and Cool 'n Fresh storage compartments, convertible meat pan and sealed snack pack.

Dispenser delivers crushed ice, cubes and chilled water through the door

*1,249*

25" Diagonal

COLOR

CONSOLE

com

QUARTZ

i

AU1MAYIC

COIM

fllCTIItIM;

TUMK

nWOAMAIKII

CMAUlt

In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube Sharpness Control Digital Channel Numbers

Mediterranean Styling,. .Cabinet Constructed of Pecan-Finish Genuine Hardwood Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents

Including 42 unscramDlsd caDin channels

Model

25PC4844P NOW ONLY

624

19" Diagonal COLOR TV

COLOR

MONITOR

QUABIZ

V

AUTMATIC

COION

COCTNMIC

ruwM

Pf NFOHMANCf I CNAtSit

In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube Sharpness - Control Digital Channel Numbers Walnut Finjsh on High-lmpact Plastic j,

Including 42 unscrannbled cable cnanneis

Dickens

Model JVM64

DELUXE SPACEMAKER MICROWAVE OVEN

Replaces existing range hood Built-in, 2-speed exhaust fan and cooktop light. Eye-level touch controls. 10 power levels. Automatic Coofeing Control featuring Auto Cook, Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost.

Model JET230

FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Dual Wave'* microwave system designed for good, even cooking results. Spacious 1.4 cu. ft. oven cavity. 5-year limited warrantycarry-in service (parts and labor). See warranty for details.

Microwave Ovens Prices Start as Low As

$29995

12" DIAGONAL BLACK & WHITE TV

70-Position "Click-ln UHF Tuning "Daylight Bright" Picture Tube Up-Front Controls Quick-On Picture Off-White Finish on High Impact Plastic Model 12XJ4104S

Now Only

$7995

Model

19PC3742W

NOW ONLY

*439*

13" Diagonal PORTA COLORS TV

AFC

AUTMATC

FMoiicr

CWTM

100%

SOUD

STATE

CHASS6

DC Restoration Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic

Model

13AC3504W

NOW ONLY

$24995

10" Diagonal PORTA COLOR TV

AFC

100%

SOLID

STATE

CHASSIS

III

AMTNAATIC

'SlnS'

MMMflFON

M1STAMMS

PfNfMMAHCI

M-lIM PCTMI rvtf

DC Restoration 70-Position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning Molded-ln Handle Vanilla Finish

Model

10AB3402V NOW ONLY

w

GE. WE BRING GOODTHINGS TOLIFE.

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-3736

Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Years

10 Ttw D>ly Rtflectof, Greenvtlle, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1983

CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN FOR CHILDREN - Members of the Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 gave a Christmas party Tuesday for about 130 mentally handicapped children from Greenville and Pitt County. Santa Claus also provided a few

helpers to greet the children. Local businesses donated hamburgers, drinks, food and money for the party. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Police Investigate 5 City Collisions

An estimated $12,050 damage resulted from five traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Deborah Kathryn Warren of Greenville was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of an 8:41 a.m. collision on Evans Street .1 mile south of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police said the Warren car was involved in a collision with cars driven by Edward Dawson Biggs Jr. of Win-terville and Lovie Roach Williams of Ayden, causing

$5,000 damage to the Williams car, $750 damage to the Biggs car and $400 damage to the Warren vehicle.

Cars driven by Cynthia Crouch of Ayden and Eddie Dean Morris of 706A W. 14th St. collided about 12:01 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Forbes streets, causing $2,300 damage to the Crouch car and $1,300 damage to the Morris auto.

Frances Gray James of 1500 E. 14th St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in Safety following investigation of a 4:18 p.m.

collision on 10th Street, 300 feet, east of the Greenyille Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the James car collided with an auto operated by William Allen Octigan of 114 Fairview Way, causing $500 damage to the Octigan car and $400 damage to the James auto.

A 6:28 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard involved autos driven by Glynn Harper Brown of 301 Nash St. and Carol Strickhart Scull of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $300 to the

Brown car and $500 to the Scull vehicle.

Police charged Lloyd Rodney Hill of Winterville with failing to secure an unattended vehicle following investigation of a 4:17 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, .1 mile east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said Hill left his truck unattended while checking items in the rear and the vehicle rolled into a car driven by Donna E. Simon of 215 Joseph St., causing $600 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the truck.

Opening Monday, December 19!

Greenville

Vacuum Cleaner Hospital

214 Arlington Blvd.

(Across From Bonds)

Sales, Parts & Service Financing Available

Christmas Special

Hoover Model U4127

Rebuilt Vacuums

$1595

$7495

From

Planning To Buy Dosorf Oasis

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - In an effort to save the Devils Hole pupfish and other endangered fish, a conservation group plans to buy a desert oasis that had been due for a housing development.

The Nature Conservancy has until Jan. 3 to close a deal with Preferred Equities, which had planned to develop Ash Meadows, the largest oasis in the Mojave Desert. The company agreed Monday to sell the land for $5.5 million plus a $1 million loan repayable over five years at a low 5 percent interest rate.

The $1 million loan was from funds granted the

Nature Conservancy by the Richard King Mellon Foundation, $500,000 was from the Katharine Ordway Foundation. Congress appropriated $5 million for the property.

OBJECT TO SPAIN STRASBOURG. France (AP) - About 3,000 wine growers from the Langudoc region of southern France demonstrated Tuesday against the requested admission of Spain - another wine-producing nation - to the European Common Market.

heSwi^Cblont)

Make Your Holidays Brighter...

Leave Your Entertainment Worries To Us!

Let The Swiss Colony help make your next party a real success.

Come talk to us when you're planning your next gatheringwe'll be happy to help you.

Swiss Colony has a wide variety of Festival Party Trays availabledifferent arrangements filled with the kinds of festive foods that add more fun to parties. And the selection is fabulous: cheeses, sausages, pastries, crackers, breads, condiments, and specialty items, too You can trust The Swiss Colony to put everything together fr"shand with just the right touch.

VALUABLE COUPON

I

mm

!i

I ^ I ^ I ^

I

I 2

I::?

I    ^

II 12 12 I

L

SAVE $1.00

36

Petits Fours

Gift 562

7.)Tr

with coupon

$6.95    Expires 12/17/83or when supply is depleted

THE SWISS aXXSSY

Open Monday Until Saturday 10 A.M. - 9 P M Phone 756-5650 Open Sundays 1-6 P.M. Til Christmas

$2.6 MiUion For Mndale

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice President Walter Mndale will be first in line at the U.S. Treasury next month to pid iq> a check for |2.$    in

matching funds fmr his bid to win the Democratic pr^i-dentialmmiination.

The Federal Election Commission released documents Tuesday showing that six of the Democratic contenders will receive checks for matching funds totaling $6.8 million in January.

Mndale, whose campaign has raised far more than any of his opponents, is due to get a fecieral check for $2,578,249.09 in early January. And his campaign will get more later in the month, since he has already asked for $552,210 more, the reCifeportsald:

The FEC is scheduled to certify the amounts to the Treasury at its r^ular meeting on Thursday.

At the same meeting, the regulatory body will also take up the tangled question of when to decide to cut off matching money to candidates whose campaigns are fading. The issue is whether to consider results from caucus states in addition to primaries, in making the decision.

In this round of matching fund submissions, California Sen. Alan Cranston bested Ohio Sen. John Glenn, although that will change quickly in January.

Cranston will qualify for $1,161,223.55 in the first round, while Glenn will get $1,131,715.20.

But Glenn has raised much more money than than Cranston and will overtake the California senator in matching funds shortly. In addition to the amount to be approved this week, Glenn has a request for $453,066 more already into the FEC.

Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew was fourth on the list, qualifying for $77^^524.96.    

Sen Gary Hart of Colorado

qualified for $580,417.18 and Sen. Ernest HoUings of South Carolina f(Hr $552,159.11.

Former South Dakota S^. George McGovern and black civil rights leader Jesse Jackson, who both started their campaigns late, have yet to raise the miimum amounts necessary to qualify for matching fun&.

For many of the cah-didates, this money will keep their campaigns afloat. Several - Cranston, Hart and HoUings in particular have already taken out bank loans against their expected matching money to keep the campaigns going this winter.

Under the law, presidential candidates who meet certain qualifications are eligible to receive federal funds match!^ contributions from individuals of $250 and less. To j)ualify initially, a candidate must collect $5,000 in contributions of $250 or less from at least 20 states.

Under one provision of federal law, a candidate who fails to receive at least 10 percent of the vote in two consecutive primaries cannot receive any new federal matching funik.

With a primary, votes are counted, making such a determination easy.

But the FEC regulatioPiS included caucuses as well as primaries for the first time in 1984, raising what the FEC staff calls practical difficulties.

In many states, no statewide count is kept of the presidential preferences of all those who attend the caucuses. And in Democratic caucuses, presidential candidates who get less than 20 percent support have their votes redistributed to other candidates.

The proposed FEC solution is to ask the national Democratic and Republican parties for their official caucus vote totals. But neither national group has ever collected such totals in past presidential elections.

Pitt

Plaza

GRAND OPENING

FAMOUS BRANDS AND DESIGNER SHOES.

OVER 5,000 PAIRS OF SHOES AND BOOTS IN STOCK. WOMENS POPULAR SIZES IN MEDIUM AND NARROW WIDTHS

WOMENS FAMOUS NAME BRAND SHOES

ALL DRESS CASUAL SPORT SHOES

Ijr ur* < '111 '

A

SHOE PRICE

NEW BRANDS AND STtLES ARRIVING WEEKLY

r'':

7111

ALL WOMEN'S BOOTS

$198^02988

OUR EVERYDAY ROOT PRICES

WHY WAIT FOR SALES WHEN YOU SAN PURCHASE FAMOUS NAME BRANDS DISCOUNT PRICES.

Houri: Mon. Sat. 10^

-'Y'*

,Vi}

Tl'T ?. 1'i.

r;

xr.

iv2r

in

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1983 H

ee Hunger Problem, But Lack Data

3y,MARGARET SCHERF cUted Press Writer 5HINGT0N (AP) -of a presidenfia) force on hunger in I all recognize there serious problems out but they are unable much data on the |ect, the panels

iciaybuni La Force Jr., ^rof the Graduate School at the Uni-^ CalifiMiiia, said ly that at this point he the dy recommen-the task force is cer-make is that better ition be collected on blem.

Task Force on Food nee has held seven around the country ident Reagan ap-ited the group last ust, saying he was [lexed and concerned reports that hunger is inga major problem, embers of the panel led for telephone in-ws generally avoided tifi^ criticism of presi-lential counselor Edwin Me^ III, who said last Iwk some people go to soup kit^ns because the food is free and thats easier than )aying for it and that he lad seen no authoritative evidence that there are hungry children in America.

We have heard a con-stdhtly recurring theme ... Wl^at we have to do is id(^fify what can be done abeut some failures in the fo( safety net that are occuring at the local level, JoBn Dri^s, chairman of the bo^ of Western Savings anQ-Loan Association in Ph^x, said in a telephone in^iew.

w said Meese is accurate tht iere is no national data abgul the extent of the pro-bljm- thats why were in ewtence.

La'Force said the panel 1^ obtained few facts and figgres while logging testimony from food program wiSkers and hungiy poor

Court records show the Uoyds owned the house until April 28, wbmi the title was tran^ri^ to Mrs. Lloyds name alone. The pri^rty was deeded Nov. 2 to Richard G. and Barbara S. Anddews and was valued at 822,fB, records show.

Csfrboro Police Chief A. Sid said Tuesday he coull not comment on the resite of the investigation untit *

tion has cut back funding for food programs that are untrue. There have been some reductions in the rate of increase."

Bolduc said, I dont want to come across as an individual who doesnt believe there are some hungry people out there. But, he said, 34 percent of the people getting

food stamps are allied to be 150 percent or more above the poverty level.

He added: If people in line fw a free meal are truly needy, they are eligible for food stan^. If they are participating in food stamps, what are they doing in the food line?

Dr. George Gordon

Graham, a professor of human nutrition and pediatrics at J(to Hopkins University, said he thought the panel would be able to agree on two areas: There is nota growing child nutrition problem and the soup kitchen )roblem is a horror, mainly )ecause of the large number of people who iuve been

released from mental in-stitutiwis who relv on free food distributed on the streets.

Graham said, theres been a lot of hyperbole about child nutrition. Its not deteriorating. There have been improvements. He blamed much of what problem there is on refugees the United

States takes in from poor countries.

Betsy Rollins, director of St. Philips community kitchen in Durham, N.C., said, I think there is definitely a distribution problem in getting food to the hung:^. I have heard from recipients that they cant make it.

Unity Christ Church

P.O. Box 8154    Phone    756-8784

Greenville. N.C. 27835 (An Inter-Denominational Church) Meeting At Seventh-Day Adventist Church 2611 E. 10th St. Extended

Sunday Service............11:00 AN

Monday Evening. (starting jan 9)7:30 P.M.

! FOR YOUR

HOLIDAYS

AT HOME

LA-Z-BOY CHAIR SALE

Special Savings on Plymouth Bay Country Colonial Styled Dining Room by Broyhill!

RETAIL *895.00. SEVEN PIECE MAPLE DINING ROOM GROUP.

40'x58'' RECTANGULAR TABLE WITH 18" LEAF PLUS ONE ARM AND FIVE TALL BACK CHAIRS......

SAVE '200.00 ON UZBOY RECLINER ROCKERS

$1 'rnoo

STYLE 406. CHOICE OF TWO COLORS OF DURABLE CAREFREE HERCULON TWEEDS. RETAIL $379.00

SALE

PRICE

h all recognize there are serious problems out there, La Force said. (But) we have found an alarming lack of substantive information and data. Meanwhile, Nancy Amadei of the Food Research and Action Center in Washington, said of the task force, I think its a farce ... This whole thing was a publicity gimniick on the part of the White House.

She suggested the task force includes too many conservative and wealthy peopfe to be effective. If the president cared about hungry people, he would have put t()gether a very different group, she said.

Andther Washington group, the Center on Budget and Polipy Priorities, has critici^ the makeup of the panel' as heavily biased to the right and packed with strong opponents of food progiTims.

One panel member, J.P. Boldiic, senior vice president of W,R. Grace and Co. and an Assistant secretary of agriculture in the Nixon and Ford; administrations, said he fciind preconceived notions... that this administra-

Arson Charged Chief's Wife

CARRBORO. N.C. (AP) -The wife of the Chapel Hill fire chief has been indicted on a charge of second-degree arson in connection with a March 24 fire at a house the couple owned in Carboro, officials say.

District Attorney Wade Barbw Jr. of Pittsboro said Tuesday that Frances Caldwell Lloyd, the wife of Everett L. Lloyd, was indicted Monday by an Orange County grand jury. i*arber said the charge is iihabte by up to 40 years

JIETAIL PRICE *55.00 30" TALL

TRADITIONAL illlllk BRASS FINISH TABLE LAMP

ma(f.

an arrest had been

DECORATIVE GOLD METAL FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR

SALE

PRICE

AS

LOW

AS

00

Over 50 Quality Plate Glass Mirrors To Select From. All At Huge Savings.

RETAIL *550.00 t 50 INCH BUFFET AND CHINA DECK

SALE

PRICE

Two Doors On China. Three Drawers Anid Two Doors In Base.

SALE PRICE

Pleated Shades. 3 Way Switch. Antique Brass Finish.

Cheval Mirror Stand

An elegant accent... in mahogany finish.

RETAIL

$140

This lovely cheval mirror has turned pedestal crafted from high quality mahogany and full length mirror. Adds a distinct look to any home.

100% WOOL IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS NOW SALE PRICED AT 25.00 TO 210.00.

SAVE UP TO 40%.

SELECT FROM FOUR COLORS...CORAL...BLUE...IVORY AND RED

RETAIL PRICE *45.00 TWO FT. X FOUR FT. SIZE

SALE

PRICE

$

25

RETAIL PRICE *175.00 SIX FT; X,

NINE FT. SIZE

SALE

PRICE

$

120

RETAIL PRICE *65.00 THREE FT. x FIVE FT. SIZE

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL PRICE *350.00 NINE FT. X TWELVE FT. SIZE

SALE PRICE

BSSSBBM

VALUES TO *629.00. LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS IN

Blanket/ Quilt Rack

Nostalgic accent... in solid OAK.

In Box Compare At $60.00

Sturdily Constructed. Light Oak F^lsh.

CHOICE OF CHIPPENDALE OR QUEEN ANNE STYLES...WITH TALL ATTACHED PILLOW BACKS

SALE PRICE

375 - 395

Select From Velvet Or Corduroy Fabrics... Choice Of Five Colors...Cherry Finish Wood Trim.

jssa

12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983

U^. Senate Day Care Center A 'Coup'

By SI ivNNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Toddlers, teddy bears and Iricycles will be converging on Capitol Hill in the New

Year because the Senate has agreed to set up a day care center for its eaiployees' children.

'T tell everybody it's the most important piece of leg-

IM I \sKI) Susan DeConcini with lu*i-husband S(ii. Dennis Detoneini (D-\riz). says SeiKUe aure(inent to set up a Capitol ilill (lay care center is the most important piece' of legislation they passed this year." < AD l.asei[)liolo

\

IF YOU HAVE A MECHANICAL CASH REGISTER, YOU'RE NOT GETTING ALL THE HELP YOU NEED.

islation they passed this year, says Susan D^on-cini. wife of the Democratic senator from Arizona, and a spirited advocate for the center. It should be an encouragement to others -particularly private industry.

Mrs. DeConcini, her husband Dennis, and Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla were the unofficial triumvirate that organized a minor legislative coup and pushed the measure through the Senate in the final days of the 1983 session.

To do so. they drew on an extraordinarily diverse brigade of supporters that included male and female staff workers and the wives _of__several prominent senators - Nancy Thurmond, Lori Riegle. and Marcelle Leahy.

"This is not just a womens issue," DeConcini'Said in an interview. "Providing quality day care is necessary to help bolster the industrial sector of our economy. DeConcini and his wife, a social worker who has a special interest in day care, have visited children's cen-' ters around the country and o\\erseas. including centers iivEgyptand Israel.

I'm interested in her career and she's interested in mine," said DeConcini.

".Mrs. DeConcini was the

spirit behind it all - and you should have seen how Paula Hawkins lobbied those senators, said Marge Baker, minority counsel for the Judiciary subcommittee on juvenile justice, She stood at the door and lobbied them like crazy when they came in to vote.

Ms. Baker, who has two children, thought up the idea for the center and sent out 750 questionaires about a year ago to see whether it was needed. She got about 140 responses,

We work crazy hours up here, she said, "there were plenty of parents, and even single parents, that needed help,

DeConcini had to gather* colleagues for a crucial vote in the Rules Committee and then ferried the measure to the Senate floor. During the debate, he told his colleagues that more day care centers are needed because 46 percent of children under 6 years live with parents who both work, or with a single parent who works.

The Senate must look to the needs of its employees, like any other employer, he said. "This will help build family relationships.

Supporters had to plead for space and    in    seed

money. It was envisioned the center would care for about 40 children - ages 18 months

ER-1564

Features:

T.vo departments

Euilt in clock function

Percent ke/

Charge key

Check key

Received on account

Multiplication key

Memory protection

caeca/;:

Corner of Pitt & Greene St. Greenville 758-1148

Expecting Increase For Twin Trailers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Within tne next five years, about half of the trucks owned by general commodity carriers will be twin-trailer trucks, says the p.'-esident of the N.C. Motor Carriers Association.

Franz Holscher said the huge trucks" will Ije a common sight in .North Carolina despite warnings that they'll make roads more dangerous.

The General Assembly approved twin trailers in April. Since then, several truck companies that operate in North Carolina have placed large orders for the twin units, which consist of two 28-foonrailers hooked to a cab.

Floyd Crozier, Greensboro terminal manager of Ryder-PIA Nationwide, said the twin trailers, nicknamed "pups," qre more economical than conventional rigs.

The General Assembly's approval of twin trailers on North Carolina roads this year ended 16 years of successful lobbying by the 22iJ.0()0-member Carolina Motor Club to keep them out.

The fatal blow to anti-twin-trailer forces was a federal ruling that states niust allow the trucks on

federally-funded highways as well as state highways that meet certain width requirements.

Spokesman Quinton Anderson said the motor club fears that some highw:ays on which twin trailers are being allowed are too narrow and winding.

According to the state Division of Motor Vehicles, there has been only one minor accident involving a twin-trailer unit in North Carolina. The division has set up a separate statistical category to keep tabs on twin trailer accidents.

to 5 years - and be located in old Senate offices vacated after senators moved into the new Hart Office Building.

Plans called for allowing the children of any Senate employee - from cafeteria workers to committee lawyers to senators - to be eligible. The center would be supported by fees paid by parents on a sliding scale and the children would be chosen by lottery.

Convincing the Senate was a task even a veteran Capitol Hill lobbyist might find daunting.

Not only did they have to win over a budget-conscious chamber - many of whose members voted to slash federal day care funding in 1981 - but members who feared that voting in favor of the center would give voters the impression they were adding to the long list of senatorial perks."

Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md.. the floor manager of the bill, said employers are recognizing that quality child care is at least as important to the families of many employees as health insurance. retirement plans, and other more traditional benefits."

Some senators were unconvinced.

Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga.. argued the center was purely frivolous.

Sen, Jim Sasser, D-Tenn asked whether it was fair that the children of Senate employees, including senators, should be afforded the luxury of day care, when, since 1982,32 states have cut. funding for child care? I think not "

But .Mrs. Hawkins, pointing out that the center was not a benefit meant for Senate employees but for the youngsters, asked the

senators to think of the children,

A majority did, and the measure passed 50-31.

It is a real step forward, said Mrs. DeConcini. I hear the employees in the House are green with envy.

Neither she nor Ms. Baker will actually use the center, since Ms. Baker is moving away from Washington with her husband and the DeCon-cinis children are 19,21 and 23 years old.

But that doesnt make any difference. says Mrs. DeConcini. It behooves us all to worry about everyone elses children, not just our own.

FBlEIT-yOIISELF SHOPPE

Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff 606 Arlington Blvd. 756-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM

NO COMPLETE BUSINESS COMPUTER PAYS FOR ITSELF FASTERTHAN A KAYPROII.

At $1595, you pay less for a Kaypro II than for any other complete business computer. $2000'$3(XX) less than comparable equipped machines.

So it pays for itself faster, increasing your productivity. With the complete hardware you need. The complete business applications software you need.

Come in today Ipr a ctSlTpteE demonstration.

Dk Ctmipklc BusiiXNiCmiirtHw.

OMPUllMEJNJg

;007 B S Evwm si P 0 Boi 1682 Gf*lilK. NC 27S3S

Bring This Ad For ^25.00 Off A Kaypro Thru 12/31/83

Kaypro Quick-Credit: Buy a Ka>pro for Christmas, Make No Pavinenls Interest Free Until Februan I

The Bed and Bath Boutiaue at Ailm

Christmas Bathroom Rugs $12.50 Red. Green, White Matching Lid Covers 11.00 Santa Guest Towels 4.95 Dill Dip & Herb Cheese Ball 5.95

Fine Furnishings Interior Design 425 Greenville Blvd.

Holly Table Mats 4.50 Poinsettia Glasses 6 for 20.00 House Scents 5.95 Assorted Wooden Toy Ornaments 1.25 Bayberry Candles Gift Box 2.50

jjlUMUIm

Bed and Bath Boutique

Shop Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 6

Talk is cheap when you own your own Phone!

A Groat Gift!

2105 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N. C.

U. S. IRON ^ PHONE

Model PH-2 White

Mute switch for privacy

8 ft. cord

Memory re-dial

Easy do-it-yourself installation.

REG. $15.95

SALE

DESK PHONE

Pulse pushbutton with last number re-dial Model PB-2S00 White, Ivory. Brown.

DAVIS CLOCK RADIO PHONE AM/FM clock radio speaker phone.

Reg. S59

TOP LINE TELEPHONE

4095

Pulse pushbutton phone with last number redial. Model 60-1 White, Ivory A Brown

39*

TOP LINE 10 MEMORY PHONE

Pulse pushbutton with . 10 number memory plus last number re-dail. Model 6010 Brown A Ivory

RE6. $59.95

49*

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.Glenn Says Mndale Promise Vaguely Familiar'

Wednesday, December 14,1983 IS

I* By DAVID ESPO

*1^n. John Glenn, in new at Walter F. Mndale, the fixHit-runner for the hmocratic presidential imination is making ge& to reduce the federal ficit that sound vaguely ifiniliar to the unfulfilled iQunises President Reagan O9deinl980.

1'iLets not fall for any secret plans to end the deficit, Glenn declared in a ffiech on Tuesday in which M also fleshed out details of 88 own proposals for tax increases to reduce the Rowing deficits.

j While Glenn was attacking poth Mndale and Reagan on economic policy. Sen. Ernest hollings called for including french and British nuclear , fnissiles in arms control talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. The Reagan administration ks well as the French and British have excluded the

allies missiles from the talks.

And a new public opinion survey in New Hampshire showed Mndale with a lead of nearly 3-1 over Glenn, with Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado third. But the poll conducted for the Boston Globe also indicates that the voters are not strongly committed to either of the two front-runners in the state where the first primary election will be held next winter.

Glenns attack on both Mndale and Reagan came in New York, where he challenged the former vice president to produce the speifics on his plan to reduce deficits.

He quoted Mndale as saying his program would raise us close to a balanced budget within two or three years.

The Ohio Democrat added, Now if that quote seems vaguely familiar, you may recall that it was made by another presidential can

didate back in 1980. If Fritz Mndale really has a realistic and cmicrete plan iar balancing the budget, the American people deserve to see it. But until he unveils that plan I think its clear Fritz will end up either breaking his promises or breaking the bank.

Glenn renewed his own call for higher taxes, and aides later- calculated that the steps he has outlined would reduce the deficit by $88 billion a year in the year 1988.

Glenn favors cancelling tax indexing, a step sdied-uled to adjust tax rates beginning in 1985 to prevent hi^er taxes due to inflation. He also favin^ a 10 percent income tax surcharge, combined with a change that would reduce taxes (Hi low-paid wage earners.

Glenn has avoided making a pledge that he can reduce the deficit by any fixed date, and said he favors a pay as

you go afgH'oach to getting the (leficit under c(mtrM.

Reagan, On the otl%r hand, said in 1960 he could balance the budget by 1964. Federal officials now say the deficit will reach $200 billion a year or more in several years unless new steps are taken to reduce it.

While Glenn was hitting Reagan and Mndale, Hollings concentrated his fire on the presidents arms control negotiating strategy.

The South Car(^ senator

said development of independent nuclear forces by American allies in Europe encourages the Soviet Uni(m to respond by building more nuclear weapons of their own.

Combining the allied nuclear forces with the American ones for purposes of arms control negotiations is therefore in ie self-interest of the United States, he said. We are overprepared for nuclear war in Europe. Hollings

fry Computer Evidence

m

to

:    By SHARON COHEN

I Associated Press Writer : CHICAGO (AP) - A researcher says hes encouraged by a computer analysis providing evidence that the Shroud of Turin, believed by some to be Jesus Christs burial sheet, dates mm the time of the Crucifix-top - but others remain doubtful.

: The "most significant evidence yet for tracing the unen cloths date came in the six-month analysis of photos Siowiiig whui may be the ^print of a coin placed over wrists eye, said the Rev. Francis Filas on Tuesday.

The Loyola University the-

domination Bid

>

fer Lt. Gov.

RALEIGH, N.C. iAP) -Frank D. Jordan, a 47-year-old Rockingham businessman, says he will seek the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in Mays primary.

Jordan said he would campaign on the state Republican Party platform and that he would find out what the people want and represent them.

The GOP has been attempting to recruit a candidate for lieutenant governor during the past several months. But Jordan said he did not receive any encouragement or discouragement when he broached his plans to run to party officials.

ology professor, who has been researching the Shroud of Turin for three decades, said the analysis suggested imprints on the cloth may fit , six Greek letters of a Pontius Pilate coin dated by experts as being from the year 29 A.D., shortly before the Crucifixion.

Filas said the analysis, conducted over six months, found images corresponding to two new letters - 0 and C - on the coin and confirmed f()ur others - UCAI - he discovered in earlier research.

The chief subject of the analysis was the right eye area of the image of the cloth. Filas said. Filas says earlier studies have proven that coins were placed on the eyes, although some scientists disagree.

The analysis, conducted at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, was directed by Robert M. Haralick.

Haralick said Tuesday his research only shows there is evidence to suggest the pattern on the coin is similar to the pattern on the right eye of the shroud. He said his work doesnt conclusively say there is a coin.

The shroud, debated and studied for decades, is an ancient linen cloth kept at Turin, Italy. While some believe it is imprinted with the image of Christ, some scientists have challenged its authenticity.

Among those is Dr. Walter C. McCrone, a microscopist, who has said he found on the sheet traces of iron-ore pigment like that used by artists in the paint called red ochre.

dUR HIE OPIKUNS

40%

Off

All

Designer

Frames

30%

30%

All Other Frames

Off

^. Ray Ban Off Sunglasses

COMPLETE S.V.

BYE GLASSES?""

AT

2795

Gi]^li!teBifiied]ieGlassK.?r42.95

i Prictt Good Thru Doc. 31,1983

QREENVILLESTOflEONLV

lans

7n-144

CMltMPOffM

mEXMMNATKM

WITHTHIDOCTOa

WYoeacNoicf

Though McCrone hasnt seen the analysis of the coin image, he said he doesnt even believe the resolution of the cloth is sharp enough to determine if a coin is there. I dont care what kind of computer they use, he said.

The analysis, which Filas said breaks up photos of the shroud into more than 250 grades of lightness and darkness, also found the face of the shroud image is similar to the face on an icon of Jesus dating from the 6th eentury.

Filas also said the analysis presented two findings which are interesting but dont necessarily add evidence of the shrouds authenticity:

-A band appearing to surround the head has a white, rectangular area in the middle of the forehead. * Some scholars have speculated that a phylactery - a small container for Biblical texts - was placed on the forehead. Filas said.

-A dark rectangular shape in the lower waist-to-knees area covering the genital organs on the frontal image may be evidence of a m()desty cloth.

The $20,000 analysis was financed by private donations.

TODDLING ALONG Britains Prince William strides across the garden of Kensington Palace, I.ondon home of his parents. Prince Charles and the Princess of Wales, during a photo session Wednesday. It was the first time that the seventeen-month-old Prince had walked in public. (aP LaaCrphvtO;

SHOP EARLY-SHOP LATE FOR CHRISTMAS

\AII be

WEEKNIGHTS

TIL

9:00

114E.SUiSl.

A8 LEATHBI NmlMQaullb to Hk off

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass , Greenville, N.C.

Net oN ataee In evory style,

Itinaih goto thro li.ltoelerCera or ii>. Open evewlitge.

Wtamen'e knee Mdn. Reg. I2J6 to $298.42

wrote in a pamphlet published by the Center for National Policy.

The New Hampshire public opinion poll showed Mndale with support of 46 percent of those polled, followed by Glenn with 16 ^rcent. Hart with 8 percent, the Rev. Jesse Jackson with 6 per-.,cent; former South Dakota Sen. George McGovern 5 percent. Sen. Alan Crdnston of California trails with 4 percent, former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew has 2 percent' and Hollings had l percent, with 12 percent undecided.

But the Globe also said pollster Irwin Harrison reported 45 percent of Mon-dales supporters said there was a fair or good chance they would switch. A total of 55 percent of Glenns supporters made the same statement.

The survey was conducted among 470 registered voters last week. About 79 percent of them said they were Democrats, while 21 percent said they were independents who are more likely to vote in the Democratic primary than the Republican primary on Feb. 28.

In other developments:

-Federal Election Commission documents revealed Tuesday how much the Dem-mratic ihperas wm:Hir their first matching fund checks next month. Mndale led the list with a federal check for $2,578.249.09 due. Then came Cranston with a total of $1,161.223.55 and

Glenn-with $1,131,715.20.

-Democratic officials say they will appeal a federal court ruling in Philadelphia this weA that would open the way for New Right groups to spend millions of dollar proinoting Reagans re-election. The court threw out a federal limit of $1,000 on such independent spending, saying the lid is an unconstitutional infringement on freedom of speech.

Sams Lock & Key Shoppe

StcoR V Hm For The HaUayi (Deadbolts 10% Off)

Looking For A Great Gift? Give A Gift Certificate

(Offer Good Thru Fri.. Dm. 23)

1804 Dickinson Ave. (Across From Pepai Plant) Greenville 757-0075 (24 Hr, Service)

13 Diagonal Portable Color TV

A powerful little performer with Magnavoxs reliable MX/100 chassis anrt 90 in line picture tube. Automatic Fine Tuning circiiil locks in clear station signis, every time, and the Automatic Color Circuit (ACC) assures high color intensity, 'ibu'll enjoy the convenience of the built-in one knob electronic luning'system, too. Perfect size for any room in your house )

Special Magnavox HEC Christmas Price

*29995

MOFFITTS MAGNAVOX

2803-B South Evans St. Phone 756-8444 Holiday Hours: Daily

10 AM Until 8 PM

SALE ENDS F

ONLY TWO DAYS

Completelv

InstaHedL

We Do All The Work!

Also Call For A Free Estimate On Installation Of Carpeting, Guttering, Water Heaters, Kitchen Cabinets, Insulation And Vinyl Flooring.

STORM WINDOWS

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

(PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION)

SINGLE TRACK

CAULKING

EXTRA

STORM

DOORS

COMPLETELY

INSTALLED

style 165

(PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION)

Provided Door Opening In Good Condition

Do You Hm Your New Lowes Credt Cani? Ms The Handy Card For Handy People. Like YiNJneN.

Apply lodiy' you may quaMy lor up to $7iO 00 inttanl Low# s credtl on Low* Cr*t Caro wtian you praaeni your Vim, MaatarCard or Amanean Enpraas Evan without thase cards, your application wiR ba procesaed with minimum delay Slop by lor complele credit details

Ldujes

Your Household Word

HA

Pricaa Gkwd Thru Dec IS 2721 MEMORIAL DR QREENVILLE 7SMM0 ORENMON.m 7:)0 TIU B OO SAT. 8:00 TIL 5:00

mm

14 TtwDllyWlector.Gretnvllle.N.C. Wadnetday, December 14.1863

DODGING SNIPERS A young Shiite Moslem boy runs from building to building ducking from snipers in the Shiite Moslem neighborhood of Chiyah in southeastern Beirut. The boy, who is bringing oranges to his family, lives just 100 meters

from Beiruts Green Line, and he must alw^s be alert to snipers who have brought horror to civilians in the area for the past eight years. (AP Laserphoto)

A Coverup

(Continuedfrom Pagel)

legal rights of the five national guardsmen who have been held for trial for over two years in El Salvador.

Our overriding concern in this case has been and will continue to be, that the guilty be brought to justice,

Komberg said.

But a number of interested House members and senators including Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., and Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D-Ohio, dismiss that contention and are pressing the State Department to release Judge Tylers findings.

The judge was asked in June by a Senate appropria-

JAMES V. TAYLOR, III, M.D.

(FAMILY PRACTICE)

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE AT THE SARATOGA CLINIC SARATOGA, N.C. HIGHWAY 264 PHONE: 238-2407

OFFICE HOURS ARE:

MON., TUES., THURS., FRI.

8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

WED. 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

1st & 3rd SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

IF CALLING LONG DISTANCE, DIAL: 1-800.682-9978    '

tions subcommittee on foreign operations to conduct an independent investigation of the episode, which has become a symbol of death squad killings by rightist elements in El Salvador.

, Tyler is a former deputy 'attorney general under former President Carter and his report was submitted Dec. 3 after trifK to El Salvador and interviews with many Americans including leaders of the Marynknoll order in New York state.

On Nov. 7, the judge spoke to the congregation of St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Bedford, N.Y., and said there is ample evidence to prove the five accused El Salvadoran soldiers now charged are guilty.

Moreover, Tyler said the investigation conducted immediately after the slayings was designed to obfuscate the facts. In addition, Tyler said, he suspects officials of the government also decided to cover up intormation they received about the killings.

But Tyler said he could find no indication the murders resulted from any order by a military com-mander to the five guardsmen.

On Wednesday, two congressional sources, both of whom spoke on condition of anonymity, said Tylers speech to the church group is i(jentical to the broad findings of his report, whi(;h he had not expected to be classified.

Neither Tyler or any House member or senator would comment publicly on his report.

One congressional source said he expected the judges conclusions would eventually be made public, perhaps in a

week or 10 days.

In addition to the congressional sources. Toilers conclusions were confirmed by Sister Helene OSullivan, director of human rights and social concerns for the . MarykjioU nuns. She said in a telephone interview that the judge had made similar comments to lawyers who had been pressing the American government to urge the El Salvadoran officials to get on with the trials of the five guardsmen.

In his talk at the Episcopal church in New York state, Tyler said he fears for the safety of jury members at any trial for those accused of killing the nuns.

Specter is one of several^ sponsors of legislation that would limit American military and economic aid to El Salvador, unless delays in prGsecuticn of the five guardsmen are ended.

Earlier this month. President Reagan vetoed similar legislation and has suggested that leftist guerrillas in El Salvador - rather than the conservative government -may be responsible for some death squad activity in El Salvador.

Med Up For A Cause

LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mr. Sulu of Star Trek and Hill Street Blues Officer Lucy Bates tanked up with booze and went for a drive, nobody minded at all. It was for a good cause.

George Takei, who played the starship Enterprises navigator in the space adventure, and actress Betty Thomas were among celebrities who took part in an experiment designed to demonstrate that drinking impairs (Iriving ability.

They took road tests Monday in the Dodger Stadium parking lot while sober and then again after drinking enough to raise their blood alcohol level to at f least .10 percent, the amount required in California for a legal presumption of intoxication.

The tests were administered by driver training instructors from the Police Department, the county Sheriffs Department and the California Highway Patrol.

Takei got through a funnel course without knocking down any cones while sober, but toppled nine cones after downing five 3-ounce glasses of wine.

t

A Big, Bad Sociologist

By PETER COY Associated Press Writer

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Once upon a time there was a fairy tale filled with nasty ogres and goblins and witches and trolls, and all the children who heard it snuggled happily in their parents aps.

Then along came a big, bad sociologist.

The big, bad sociologist said the monsters were only victims of society, and the white kni^t was having a midlife crisis. The chilven didnt know what to think anymore. They whined and squirmed.

Just then, an army of authors came to the rescue and., slew the sociologist. They proclaimed that good was good and evil was evil, and all good children should know the difference.

The children felt snug and safe again. They turned off the television and lived happily ever after.

. Which brings us to the moral of our story: When choosing a Christmas gift book for your child, dont mess with a good fairy tale.

The young child do^ not have the exerience or the perspective to deal with the ambiguities of life, says Joy Moss, who teaches language at a private school in Rochester.

A child needs to have the sense that there is some kind of order in the world that will take care of him, even if that involves dumping witches in vats of burning oil, she said.

Publishing houses seem to agree. In recent years they have released lavishly illustrated new editions of such classics as Sleeping Beauty, Pinocchio, The Tale of Peter Rabbit, The Wizard of Oz an(l The Wind in the Willows.

There certainly is a renewed interest in fantasy and fairy tales, Mrs. Moss said. For maybe 20 years there was hardly anything.

Folk tales recently translated from African languages, Italian, Russian, Hindi, Swedish, Polish and Yiddish can give young children some understanding of other cultures, Mrs. Moss said.

Mrs. Moss, 46, is a language arts specialist at the Harley School in Rochester and a part-time assistant )rofessor at the University of lochesters Graduate School of Education and Human

Dogs Own New Zealand Cars

WELLINGTON, New

Zealand (AP) - Most dogs cant drive. In fact, most canines cant even reach the gas pedal and see over the dashboard. But a lot of dogs own cars here - at least officially - and thats made a d(^s life for traffic officials.

The practice has become so widespead that the government introduced a bill today to.prohibit motorists from registering their cars in their dogsnames.

When such a car gets a >arking ticket authorities ind ttemselves unable to collect from the registered owner, officials say.

The proposed law would impose fines of up to $650 for sujpplying false or misleading information in such cases -payable by humans.

Reg. List

SL 2000 Recorder........$1050.00

HVC 2200 Camera    $1299.00

AC 220A Charger..........$155.00

CMA 1010A Cord    $50.00

Total Value.............$2,554.00

All Four Pieces For An Incredible

M 350.00

TV A APniANCi

120S SoulMMtmcriil Or CrMninilt N C Tslaptiom )S6-I|}0

101 East Second St . Ayden. N C Telephone 746-4021

SALES 4 SERVICE

6*T Power Zoom Lens Electronic View Finder ^ Record-Revlew Capability Profeasional Quality Recorder SL 2000 AC/DC Operation Battery Beta Scan High Speed Picture Search

Ultra Slow Motion Freeze Frame

Linear Counter Record Review Function

n 2000 Shown Optional Extra. Allowa Taping Off The Air Doublet As AC Adapter Cornea Complete With infrared Remote Control

Why wait wtt

April to open an ltRA.?

TIm soonar you opon your Individual RotlrMnont Account

at Homo Fodoral. tho foonor you

ftort oornlng Intoroit. Sovo on toxot. too. Coll or como In for dotoHt.

thi best place is home A H0M FCDCKAL SAVMS

mm AtaUMMASOOAllOM

OrUSnMNOaiMCAMXMA

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421

SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS IN THE WIND

Decorative Brass Accessories & Gifts

Ceramic Creations

Christmas Shop & Ornaments Featuring The Spillmans Homestead Collection

Glassware By Baylos & Pilgrim

Spode Christmas China    /

Crystal    y

Limited Edition & Original Prints

Claire Burke Pot Pourri

Hand Carved Ducks & Fine Woodcrafts

Fine Lamps

Wicker Baskets

Flower Arrangements

Bamboo Furniture

Developmmt.

Parents should consider carefully before buying a book that prmnotes a social cause or exposes young reacters to issues like d^ abuse, divorce or premarital gnancy, Mrs. Mosssaid.^

You slwuld determine wlKther (H- not the issue really overpowers the story or not, she said. You can tell pretty quickly which stCHTies are r^y preaching or didactic, for some particular ends.

As children get older, she said, they will be ready -and eager - to read or listen to stories with a bigger dose of social realism and moral uncertainty. Parents should use the opportunity to talk over the issues, she said.

Children enjoy having stories read aloud to them even after they can read on their own, Mrs. Moss said.

Also, she said, most children are mature enough to understand stories that they cant yet read themselves.

Here are some of Mrs.

Moss suggestions for Christmas 1983. All were published in 1983 unless otherwise noted, and Mrs.

Moss said the age guideline were flexible.

Up to age 3: The Mother Goose Treasup', edited by Raymond Briggs (Coward McCann 1966); Deep In The Forest, a picture book by Brinton Turkic (E.P. Dutton 1976); Shapes and Things, a book of photographs by Tana Hobson (Macmillan 1970).

Ages 3 to 6: Up A Tree, a picture book by Ed Young (Harper and Row); City Seen From A to Z, an alphabet book by Rachael Isadora (Greenwillow), and the previously published Goodnight, ^oon, by Margaret Wise Brown and the Mother Goose books.

A&es 6.to 8: Doctor De-Soto, by New Yorker cartoonist William Steig, and Mollie Whuppie, by Walter de la Mare (both published by Farrar Straus Giroux);

Annos U.S.A., by Mitsumasa Anno (Harper &

Row).

Ages 8 to 10; The Reluctant Dragon, by Kenneth Grahame, illustrated by Michael Hague (Holt Rinehart and Winston), and The Wreck of the Zephyr, by Chris Van Allsburg (Houghton Mifflin).

Age 10 and above: Ronia,

The Robbers Daughter, by Astrid Lindgren (Viking);

Dear Mr. Henshaw, by Beverly Cleary (William Morrow); The Sign of the Beaver, by Elizabeth Speare (Houghton Mifflin);

The Adventures of Pinocchio: Tale of a Puppet, translated by M.L. Rosenthal (Lothrop, 1^ & Shepard); and Diceys Song, by Cynthia Voigt (Atheneum 19^), which won the 1983 Newbery Award,

I FOR THE MEN IN YOUR FiMiLY

LET TNEM KNOW YOU CARE SHOP HILTONS THIS CHRISTMAS.

BOTANY 500 SUITS ARROW SHIRTS

FREEMAN & NUNN BUSH SHOES

STETSON HATS

BEAU BRUMMEL NECKWEAR

TOP COATS

JACKETS

SWEATERS

KNIT SHIRTS

PAJAMAS

ROBES

INTERWOVEN WOOL SHIRTS

SUITS TO SIZE 56

PANTS TO SIZE 56

SHIRTS 14 TO 20

REASONABLE PRICES

iany OilUz Sine Pe%ona[ ^ifii & cHome c/iccioxUi.

|-| L r "T 'T :"CT

Tapscoit Dc8igi?8

m

FIFTH 4 READE STREETS757-3558 INTERIORS, ACCESSORIES. SPECIALTY GIFT SHOPPE Mon.-Fri.. 10 AM-9 PM    Sat., 10 AM-6 PM

QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES"

(DC^NTOWN) WASHINGTON, N. C.

V'-

I

..... i>'""

fi\r;i    :~

th .    !v)    

t'-

'

4.*-

s^ ' *

1

r .

II

y

'\

k

I

4 .    

V

' '

;a

V -1

&

' v \ ^"    f^'V

k-k, ' \*j,.t!''*    .->,

; Come by and see the finest in broiler houses at Perdues Open House. After you talkchicken with the Perdue representative there, you may find that Perdue is foryou.

: There will be ftce refreshments and door prizes, somarkyour calendar, "tonll get a birds eye view of a great opportunity.

m&LUllIHUHI

From Pinetops, take Route42 East .6miles. Tiim left on State Road 1200. The farm is approximately 1.5 m^r^rr^TT^ miles on right, j

PERDUE

KRMR OPBIHOUSI-IIIURSDW DECBM

d, 4*

it

r..

16 The Daily Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C.

Wednesdey. December 14.1963

Stock And Market Reports

No Official High School Of Olympics

Obiluaries

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.44-3.74, mostly 3.55-3.65 in the East and 3.'51-3.80, mostly 3.60-3.70 in the Piedmont: No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 7.72-7.92. mostly 7.72-7.87 in the East and 7.55-7.72, mostly 7.66-7.72 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.54-4.05. mostly 3,64-3.72; oats 1.45-2.35; (new crop-corn 2.69-2.86; wheat 2.96-3.261 soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. Processing plants per ton 44 percent 240.90-244.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.74, 7.92: Conway 3.60.7.75; Dunn 3,64.7,72; Elizabeth City 3.44. 7.8:5; Farmville 3.60. 7.72; Fayetteville ---, 7,87; Goi'dThoro 3.-58. 7.79; Greenville 3.60.7.74; Kinston 3 6.). 7 77; . Lumberton 13.TV.; 60. 7.72; Pantego 3.6(1, 7.74; Raleigh 7.87; Selma :5 6.'). 7.77; Whiteville 3 60, 7 72. Williamston 3.60.

7 74, Wilson 3,62-3.65. 7.77; Albemarle 3.51,7.72; Barber 3,60, 7(i7, Durham 3.80;

Miwksville 3.69; Monroe :i 69-3,70. .Mount I'lla . 7.66;

ROil ring River 3.69; Statesville 3,75.7 55:

. NKU ViiRK '.-\Pi - The stock market was mixed . today amid continuing interest-rate uncertainties.

The Dou ,Jones average of 30 mdu.'trials edged up .92 to 1.2,56 81 in the first half hour.

But lo>ers took a 4-3 lead inr gamers among New York .Stock Exchange-listed issues

Stock prices have been drilling louer since the end ot November amid fears of renewed upward pressure on interest rates.

Analysts sac government statistics showing greater-than-expected strength in the economy have onlv ag-gra all 1 iho t uncerns, by ra iig p ulai jn that the Fi d 1 il 1 I t e might tighten credit to slow the ' pi itu n expansiin.

The latest ot tnose figures came earn tins week, with the news that retail sales jumped 19 percent last month

Today's early volume leader' mciudcd I'.S. Steel, up s at 29 -. Delta Airlines, up . at-42'i; Southern Calitornia Edison, unchanged at 40 ',, and Texaco, down .at ,;5V,

On Tuesday-the Dow Jones inriu>irial average fell 5.70 to 1,255 89

Nearly three stocks declined tor every two that advanced on the .NYSE.

Hm Board volume stepped up to 93.,5(1 million shares !i'oni7 :i4 million Monday.

Tne NYSE's composite < index iell-.rit) to 95,28. .At the Americim Stock Exchange, the market value index was ot! 25 at 221,-53.

M. ,>, V 'i;K \e    st(K'ks

GTECorp

Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Hos^Cp s Ing Rand IBM

Inll Harv

Int Paper

IntRectif s

Inl T4T

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrocerCo

liockhed s

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermlnt

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp ^

.NabiscBru

,\at Distill

NorflkSou

.N'YNEX Wi

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel wi

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilliKPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

^aker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp ^tt Paper sealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell wi Sperry Cp SidOifCal StdOillnd StdOilOh TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Cn Carbide Uniroval US Steel USWest wi Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart s WeslPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WiiinDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

27

43

59>m

57',

51'4

53

74S

37*4

44'4

2S'>

30S

30',

47

58'4

26',

431,

36^ 135, 38-', 50'4 123', 12'4 57\ 20'-. 44-', 35'4 19"4 14'4 34',

391,

173

50'

23',

40 38, 85'4 28"4 KB'S. 26'-,

41 26 64", 64', 31', 38'j

57"4

56, 37"j 25'-. 71, 32", 34->, 57 59', 35', 28", 4", 27\ 34', 5'i 33'4 28, 34 V 30'4

38'4

22',

17',

14',

16=4 59"4 46 V 35', 49', 43'4 80', 36

54 83', 62 V I7'4 29', 59'4 29', 46 38 V 53V 54', 34', 31, 36 V 50',

26"4    26V

42V    42,

5'4    59'4

57'4    57V

50"4    50,

52, S3 731,    74

37'4 44

24,

30V    30',

30'4    30",

46V    46    V

58-4    58'4

2S-V 25, 43>4    43'4

36,

135"4

36-''

135 38'4    38'

49"4    50'

122', 123

11,

57",

20',

44'4

35

19",

14V

33'

12',

57',

20',

44",

35

19"4

14"4

34

36'4    38',

173    173

50'jL 23'

39, .40 38,    38,

85',    85',

28', 28'-

104',

25,

40"4

25"

104'4 26', 40, 25" 4

63",    64

63"4    63'4

57",    57

56',    56

31

38',

37'4 25'4 71V 32', .34 56", 59'4 35'4

37", 25'4 71, 32', 34", 56"4 59'4 35'

28", 28", 4'4    4'4

27V    27",

34    34

59",    59",

33',    33    V

28", 28, 34",    34",

30*,    30'4

27', 27',

38 22', 17 14 16", 59", 46', 34" 4 49 42', 80'4 35, 53, 82', 62 17', 29'4 59 29 46 38", 53'4 54",

38'.

22',

17'4

14',

16",

59"4

46',

35',

49

42"4

80'4

36

54

82',

62",

17'4

29",

59',

29,

46

38',

53",

54'

34',    34",

31,    31,

36'4    36",

504    50'4

Following are selected 11 a m slock market quotations:

Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Conner

Duke

Eaton

Eckerd s ................

Exxon .    ................

Fieldcrest .............

Halteras

Hilton

Jefierson

Deere

Lowe s .......

McDonald s.............

McGraw.....................

Collins 4 Aikman........

Piedmont

Pizza Inn..................

P4G

TRW. Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources

Wachovia ...............

OVER THE COU.NTER .Aviation

Branch ........

Little Mint Planters Bank

37 16 58 :184 19 . 22". .71'. ..42"i . 40'I 34 I 14' j 56', 80', 21 . 22', 45.

15'4-15'.' 27'.28

18'2-18j

limh

l.nw Last .illV .17 4:.    45' I

111'.    16V

44 .    44 .

14 ,    14 I

141 .    60 .

46 .    48'.

40 V    49 V

19,    19-4

64 V    65',

ii .    6",

,1    :il

64    Ivl'.

18-    18',

1 ,7 .    68

66 ,    86 ".

26,.    26.

4 .5 .    46

42    42',

36 !    36'1

27    27

24 ,    21'.

Dust Collector Began Smoking

Greenville firemen were called to Grady-White Boats Tuesday when a dust collector in the rear of the building began smoking.

The firemen quickly took care of it, company vice president Wiley Corbett said. He said a portion of the workers were evacuated for atx)ut 30 minutes.

AURORA, Cok. (AP) -Snack food, okay. Video equipment, all right.

But an official high school of the 1984 Olympics? Hardly.

Even though theyll still be nicknamed the Olympians, the sports teams of Gateway High School in Aurora will have to quit using the five-ring Olympic symbol on athletic uniforms and publications by May 1986, according to the U.S. Olympic Committee.

The school discovered it had problems with its nickname, in use since 1972, when the publishers of Gateways 1984 yearbodi contact^ school officials. They said Gateway could not use the symbol or the words Olympiad and Olympians 'unless they had permission from the USOC.

Reinhold Mattes, Gateway

Firing Left Up To Vote

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The board of cacoiTS of St. James Baptist Church and its pastor of 30 years agreed Tuesday to let the congregation decide whether the the pastor should be dismissed.

Attorneys for the Rev. Prince Graves and the deacons decided to call for a church-wide vote Jan. 6. The two sides and Superior Court Judge W. Douglas Albright negotiated the agreement.

"Were back to the Baptist church where its the role of the people to decide, said Graves, who had challenged his firing by the deacons on grounds t.hat the churchs constitution permits such a move only by the entire membership.

John Dusenbury, aft attorney for the deacons, said his clients "feel comfortable with (the agreement). We feel we have achieved a just and fair result for everybody.

Graves sought a court order blocking his dismissal Dec. 2. Albright granted the request until a hearing, when he called for the negotiations.

Neither Graves nor the deacons, picked by the congregation to serve as its spiritual leaders and assist the pastor, would discuss reasons for his firing. He was given 60 days notice last month.

But in court documents the deacons say he did not follow the wishes of church members in services and went against church bylaws in calling meetings. They also accused him of trying to halt the dismissal of St. James Churchs secretary, who was charged with forgery last March. The charges later were dropped.

principal, then contacted the USOC tlurcHJgh the schools attorney.

State Rep. Charles V. Brown intervened and wrote a letter to the USOC saying that a change could cost the school $150,000.

Is the honor of using the 01ym{an name and symbol reserved only to. those corporations who can affwd to buy it? Brown asked. Doesnt a Colorado public school warrant a similar honor^**

F. Don Miller, USOC executive director, said Tuesday that the school may continue to use its nickname and may keep the symbols displayed on various structures where they are affixed permanently.

The youth of Gateway Ifigh School and all youth of America are a cherished part of our reason for existence and our actions in this case have been tempered with that in mind, Miller said.

School officials have already made arrangements to remove the Olympic rings from the 1984 yearbook and Mattes said the students will soon decide on a new symbol for the school.

VulBiyiiMr Has Cancer

BONEBOSQ, France (AP) - Actor Yul Brynner said today he has lung cancer, adding that he feels absolutely fantastic and is confident his disease has been arrested.

Im booked in Baltimore this February in The King and r, in which my wife is also appearing, and it we plan for a ran of about a year, including a farewell performance, the 63-year-old stage and screen star said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

Brynner spoke from his home near the Normandy resort of Deauville. He flew there Tuesday night after a series of unorthodox cancer treatments at a clinic in Hannover, West Germany. He said, however, that earlier radiation treatments in California turned the tide in his battle against cancer.

On Sept. 13 we diagnosed that I had a malignancy - it happened to coincide with the 4,000th performance of The King and I - and I began radiation treatments in Los Angeles, Brynner said.

At the time I was told I had four to six weeks. I finished the run, I didnt miss a single performance, but I had radiation every day.

In my case it seems like it did the whole thing. It was fantastic.

Andrews Mr. James Russell Andrews, 70, died Tuesday in Pitt County Mraxnial Hospital. His funi] service will be conducted Unvsday at 2

&m. in the Bethel United ethodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, the Rev. Norman Joyner and the Rev. M(mte Bishop. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Andrews was Ixhti in Edgecombe Cwinty and lived in BeUiel until 1964 when be moved to Greenville. A veteran of World War II, he operated a station and delivery service for Everett Oil Co. of Bethel. He was a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church, Disabled American Veterans Post No. 37, American Legion Post No. 39, the Golden K Kiwanis Club, the North Carolina Historical Society and the . Brentwood Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Bottoms Andrews, and a sister, Mrs. Elva Riddick of Plymouth.

The family will receive

Fine, Prison For Polygamist

DETROIT (AP) - A 38-year-old man accused of having three wives at the same time could receive up to four years in prison and a $2,000 fine after he pleaded guilty to polygamy.

Earnest Dixon will be sentenced Jan. 10, a Wayne County Circuit Court clerk said Tuesday following his plea.

He told them he was divorced, and they believed him. I guess its true that love is blind, said state police Sgt. Alan Houghton.

The wives apparently believed Dixons stories about hiswhereabouts during long absences. I thought he was working, said Annie Marie Dixon, who notified authorities when, after marrying him last April, she learned he was already married and had taken a third wife.

I Ml \;r,

Id;.!: i;r..ii> /r.iUli /.'II

liij'.ii h.'ii,

.li.U'.n'

IIUKf U'." K.I'6\!!-|. K.I-- K..il,ik K..'..ii* |. K'ii.arl' . Kvvin ( in-':..: I-HiU...'.i.i KL.l'iDur.'.' K..I-.1M..' -

28 -4;-21 -

26'.

28'.

26 1

28'4 .56", 24' 27'. 33J 53'4 :16 42'. :12'. 52'.

411 -    49.    4(1'.

211 .    211 .    20

41.    41 -    41'

uI i)\i;m\v

I,    Ki\i:iiii9('liil)mi'cl.'

I, 1(1 p II, KK.Xl. I'nsis In

llTUOlllllll IIII'I'I>

nil l!M>\X

in 1.5 ,1 111 Tinui ,ind Uounlry iM'miii' 14I1/CI1.' mi'fl ill .St. Haul

Kpi9fopiil (liurch

n ill p 111    Kxi'hannc Club

iiii'i'i'

7 nil p 111    (irci'iu illc Elks

Liiilm Nil 164.5 inci1'

7 .in pin (tvcrca^nrs Annny-iiiou.' inni'is .1! F'liM Ircsbylcnan

Chui'i'h

a nil p It \'F\\ Mici'lx at Iosl llnnir

a nil p III (iiiii tii'c ('iiuiu'il .No 611 liciircn III lni'honKn'nieel.s at ll((l Mimi s Hall

SANYO HAS WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR.

GREAT FEELING

The MBC 550 Series 16 bit computer offers a personal computer at an affordable price;

Initial 160K drive,

128K memory,

8088 CPU, printer port,

10 function keys,

Sanyo color graphics Basic.

*999.

Shown; MBC 555 with 2 drives, monochrome monitor optional/ Color monitor optional. Second drive optional.

#MBC 550

SANYO DESK-TOP COMPUTERS

Includes: Your Choice Of Amber Or Green Monitor 5 Software Packages

SYSTEMS DISTRIBUTING

Wilcar Executive Center 223 West 10th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 752-8072

Christmes Hours: Mon.-Thur. til 8:00 FrI. til 7:00 Set. 10:00-4:00

biends it Wilkerson Funeral Home toight from 7-9 p.m.

Heeth

GRIFTON ~ Bliss Sareeta Heath, 6, (d Route 1, Grifton, (bed in Beaufort County Hospital in Washing Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday . at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Free, Will Baptist Church by the Rev. E.L. Ganwr. Burial will follow in Dawson Family Cemetery in aifton.

Surviving are her parents, Ms. Gearld Heath of Charleston, S.C., and Alvin Davis of Kinston; two sisters, Taleresa Suggs of Kinston and Kayla Heath of Charleston, S.C.; her maternal grandfather, Edward Heath of Dover; her paternal grandfather, Thurman Davis of Kinston; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Heath of Kinston; her. maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Swannie Sutton of Kinston; her paternal great'

, ^grandmother, Mrs. Rosa veath of Dover; her foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bettie Ray Dawson of Grifton; four foster-brothers, Kenny Dawson of Murfreesboro, Bobby Lee Dawson of New York and , Preston Dawson and Horace Dawson, both of Grifton, and four foster-sisters, Mrs. Eberlena Pugh of Durham and Betty Dawson, Vandella Dawson and Deborah Dawson, all of Grifton.

The fmily will receive friends tonight at Piney Grove Church from 8-9 p.m. The body will be taken from Mitchells Funeral Home to the church one hour before the funeral.

Jones

DUDLEY - Mr. Ivey Francis Jones, 68, Route 4, died Monday. Graveside services were to be held today at 2 p.m. at Wayne Memorial Park.

Surviving are one .son, Lewis Jones of Arizona; two daughters, Mrs. Audrey

Aldridge of MTmterville awl Mrs. Janice Warner of Arizona; two larothers, Loan Jones of Goldsboro and Edward Jones of Mount Olive; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Millard of Mount Olive and BJrs. Faye Taylor of Goldsboro; seven grandchildren and one great-granddiild.'

^ain

Mrs. Isabella Spain died this morning at h home on

Route 6, Greenville. She was the wife of Burley Spain of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams FARMVILLE - Mr. Charlie James Williams 1002 S. George St. died today. He was the brother of BIr. Annie Ruth May.

Funeral arrangements aite incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

CASHREG6TERSi_ ^224Olidupl

CBntuyOWa^iteM

DIXIE ROGERSON KING

February 13,1942 - December 3,1983

Mrs. Dixie Rogerson King, a well-known resident of Greenville for twenty two years, died Saturday, December 3, 1983, in an automobile accident in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Dixie was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foy E. Rogerson of Robersonville and was married to W.C. King of Greenville in December of 1973. Together, they owned and operated the King And Queen Restaurant on Eastbrook Drive for eight years, and previously had operated Dwights Steak House on Memorial Drive. She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Mamie R. Smith of Robersonville; three brothers, Frankie Rogerson of Wilson and Bill and Jesse Rogerson, both of Robersonville.

We would like to remember Dixie with these words;

I shall pass through this world but once.

j If therefore,    -    _

there be any kindness

I can show, or any good thing 1 can do, let me do It now... for 1 shall not pass this way again.

Etienne de Grellet

(Paid Annourc#m*nt)

No 5% Discount On This One

To jump nortlv

hop to Roleigh/Durham and skip the fore.

Until now, flying north from Greenville was more like a trek than it was a trip.

Thats why were introducing the greatest team since the Wright BrothersSunbird Airlines and New York Air. Theyve just brought the north a little bit closer.

You can now fly Sunbird three times every weekday to Raleigh/Durham and connect with a New York Air flight north. Arid the Sunbird flight is

TO

LA GUARDIA NEWARK WASHINGTON BOSTON CLEVELAND DETROIT

.x-l. . , *

au^)Uiuiciy ircc.

So youre not only saving valuable time, youre saving precious money.

At Raleigh/Durham, you can fly New York Air north to New York, Newark, Boston, Washington, Cleveland or Detroit.

And on every weekday flight you get complirrientary New York Air amenities like a New York-style continental breakfast and The Wall Street Journal in the morning. Plus mixed drinks, snacks and fine wines all day. Not to mention extra legroom and 80% window and aisle seating.

So hop to Raleigh/Durham. Skip the fare. And get a jump on the other airlines.

'$10 surcharge for full coach tare to New YorK No surcharge tor promotional or discount fares Fares subject to change without notice

sunaim aiRunes

NEWrYmAlR

RALEIGH/

DURHAM

GREENVILLE

For reservations and information, call your travel agent or Sunbird at 800-222-9456 or New York Air at 800-^-9300.

Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1983

Rose Holds Off Panthers

schools. Rose gained revenge for an earlier loss, taking a 60-52 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Greene Central Wins Third Straight, 53-42

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<Hts Editor . Rose High School forced North Pitt into nine crucial final period turnovers last night and rallied for a 60^ victory over the Panthers.

The victory gained revenge for an earlier 62-58 defeat on the Panther h(ne court.

North Pitts girls held off Rose fOT a 56-47 victory earlier in Uie evening.

In the third period, North Pitt had been Uk one forcing the poor flow play, helping to create seven Rampant miscues that led to rally by die Panthers to take a 42-38 lead early in the final quarter. But North Pitt, after making just seven turnovers in the first three periods, couldnt keep it up and the tide turned to Itoses favor.

Mac Walston, who scored only one field goal on the evening, got that with 4:41 left to push Rose back into the leaa, 45-44, and the Rampants never lost it again. Walston followed the basket with two i free throws 50 seconds later, and a half-minute later, Tyrone Smith scored after stealing the ball Jeff Hopkins added two free throws with 1:50 showing to run the lead out to 51-44, and that sealed it.

We didnt play very smart basketball, North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said afterwards, and it cost us. The game was won in the fourth quarter. Deans said that North Pitt fell behind in the first half due to a bad mismatch on the boards. Rose held a 25-15 advantage at intermission in

rebounding. Nwth Pitt, however, held a 14-12 mai^ in tie second half, helping its c(Hneback.

I thought Rose played a much better controlled game than they did at our place, Deans continued.

His Panthers also suffered from foul trouble, with several players finishing the game with four, although none fouled out. "I dont Uiink it hurt us other than putting them on the line. The guys who came in actually played better.

Rose hit on 22 of 39 at the line, while North Pitt made 12 of 19 - scoring one more basket than did Rose.

We can play seven, eight, nine guys. Its just whos thinking, and tonight we didnt play smart and Rose did, Deans said.

Rose scored the first four points of the game, but the Panthers came back with the next five for a 5-4 lead. But Smith put back a rebound for a 6-5 lead and Rose moved out by as much as five, 11-6, at the end of the period.

In the second quarter, while holding a 14-6 rebounding edge, Rose pulled out to seven early, 13-6, but then held to hold off North Pitt before Smith scored off another rebound and Carlton Wilson added a free throw for a 26-18 lead - the biggest of the half. Walter Pratt scored with seven seconds left, however, to cut the lead back to 26-20.

The third period was nearly Roses undoing. With the board advantage gone and

Rose turning the ball over. North Pitt came back to tie it at 28-28. But Wilson, who scored seven of Roses 12 points in the quarter, pushed the Rampants back ah^d and kept thm there until Levon Shaw hit off a rebound fw a 38-37 lead. Rose again tied it but Shaw hit from underneath for a 40-38 edge at the end of tte quarter.

I dont know what it is about the third quarter, Rose Coach Jim.Brewington said. None of my teams ever seem to play well in that period.

But after North Pitt got two free throws from Linwood Harris to open the final period, giving the Panthers a 42-38 lead. Rose rallied.

The Rampants tied it up on one free throw by Hopkins, then took thelead at 43-42 on another. Ronnie Ebron put North Pitt back up, 44-43, but it was for the last time.

With 4:41 left, Walston made his only basket and added the two free throws to start the Rampants back into a seven point lead, and then never were headed again, moving back out to eight and holding iiiliere.

I think the turning point of the game was when Walston started going to the basket. He had been standing around outside, but when he went to the basket, he made things happen.

Wilson also had a great game. He picked up when the rest of them were down. This team just doesnt know how good it can be.

Wilson finished the contest

SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals Rams won their third straight basketball game last night, downing East Duplin, 53-42. The Lady Rams also came away with a win, taking a 65-35 victory.

The Rams doubled it up on East Duplin in the first > quarter of the contest, taking a 12-6 advantage. The Rams cbntinued to pull away in the second frame, 14-8, building up a 26-14 lead at the half.

East Duplin managed to cut one point off the lead in the third period, but still trailed, 35-24. Both squads pushed through 18 points in the last period.

Theodore Edwards led the Rams with 20 points while

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sporls WrrstluiK Roanoke, Edenton at Tarboro 15 p.m.) White Oak at Conley (7p.m.) Plymouth, Roanoke Rapids at Washington(5p.m.)

Basketball Williamston a) Ahoskie

Thursday 's Sporls Wrestling RosealFike(8p.m I

Boneree Johnson added 16 and Anthony Thompson added 13. No one scored in double figures for the visitors.

In the girls contest, the Lady Rams eased out into a 14-11 lead in the first quarter of play, then streaked away with an 18-4 advantage in the second period. That left the Lady Rams up, 32-15 at the half. The Rams repeated their action in the third period, opening up a 50-19 lead. East Duplin came back with a 16-15 margin in the final quarter.

Allison Battle led the Rams with 15 points while Melody Bowen and Cindi Hicks each added 10. Ginger Lewis had 10 points to lead East Duplin.

Greene Centrals teams are now 4-1 and travel to Farmville Central on Friday for their first Eastern Carolina Conference action.

JV Game: Greene Central 56, East Duplin 50

Girls Game East Duplip (33)

Lewis 4 2-2 10, Newbern 1 0-0 2, Pickett 3 OK) 6, Kennedy 3 0-0 6, Hamilton 1 OK) 2, Griffin 0 OK) 0, Whaley 10-0 2, Ward 11-3 3, Lewis 0 0-0 0, Aycock 1 0-0 2, Murphy 1 0-2 2, BattsOOOO. Totals 163-7:1.5,

Greene Central (65)

Battle 6 3-4 15, S. Wilkes 2 0-3 4, Bowen 3 4-5 10, A, Wilkes 3 2-2 8, Hicks 4 2-4 10, Jones 3 2-2 8, Myatt 4 OK) 8, Herring 0 OK) 0, Streeter 0 0-0 0, Rogers 0 0-0 0, Hardison 1 0-0 2, Williams 00-00. Totals 26 13-20 65.

East Duplin II 4    4    1(5-35

Greene t'entral...l4 18 18 1565

Boys Game East Duplin (42)

Basden 3 OK) 6. Wallace 2 OK) 4, Hall 0 0-0 0, Kennion 4 0-0 8, 1. Matthews 3 OK) 6, N. Matthews 3 OK) 6, Thigpen 3 0-0 6, Miller 0 0-0 0, Sealy 3 0-1 6, Smith 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 0-142.

Greene Central (53)

Johnson 2 12-14 16, M. Edwards 1 0-0 2, Dixon 1 0-2 2, Thompson 6 1-3 13, Edwards 9 2-5 20, Barnes 0 OK) 0, Fulton 00-00. Totals 19 15-24 53.

East Duplin 6    8 10 18-42

Greene Central...l2 14    9. 18.53

Vikin

Fiffh

Matmen Take itraight Victory

with 21 points while Smith had 13 and Hopkins had 10. North Pitt was led by Linwood Harris with 12 and Shaw with 10.

North Pitts girls, up by 16 midway through the third period, had to struggle to pull out their win over the Ram-pettes.

The Pant-HERS took the initial lead and ran it out to 7-2 before Rose rallied to cut it to 8-6 at the end of the first period. Cindy Humphrey tied it at 8-8 early in the second period, but Sherry Briley put North Pitt back on top and thanks to a four-point p ay by Sudie Sharpe, the Pant-HERS build up a 19-12 lead late in the quarter. That came when Sharpe drove in for a and was intentionally fouh getting two free throws after the basket. Rose cut that back to 22-17 at the half.

North Pitt, with four points from Delores Pittiilan. outhit Rose, 12-1, over the first four and a half minutes of the third period tp take a 34-18 lead. But the Rampettes fought back cutting the margin to eight at then end of the frame, 38-30.

The Rampettes eventually came as close as six, 49-43 with 1:23 left, before North Pitts free thrpws pushed the margin back out to 11 late in the contest.

Pittman led the North Pitt scoring with 20 while Sharpe had 13. Rose was led by Doris

Put a Kaypro II on your Christmas list for only $69 a month iMith Kaypro quick credit.

A (919) 355-6687

|oMPUllME.iiic

Richardson with 16 while Humphrey had 13.

Despite the win, North Pitt Ck)ach Randy Avery was disappointed in his team. We did nothing offensively or defensively. The only good thii^ . we did was win.

Avery didnt feel that the absence of point guard Peggy Latham, out with a shoulder separation, was one of the reasons. W just dont know when to push the ball and when to work the offense. It looked like we tried to give them the game. You have a 16 point lead and you dont force the ball up the court like we did.

But I have to give Rose credit. Theyre pesky. Their guards did a lot to take us out of our offense.

Rose coach Dennis Gibson felt he say continued improvement in the winless Rampettes. "We played a lot better in some areas. Things like bad passes and bad shots can be corrected. We played more .aggressive on offense at times and we pushed the ball down the floor better.

The Rose girls are now 0-5 the year while^ the North

(Please Turn to Panels I

on

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Sho Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Ni Door To CoNtgc ViM CiMmn

Hours

8-6Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 8-3

Parking In Front

BEAR GRASS - The D.H. Conley Vikings maintained an unblemished 5-0 record with a 52-13 victory over New Bern Tuesday in high school wrestling action,

Martin Anderson of Conley pinned Dale Overbee in 17 seconds in the 145-pound class, while Reginald Moore downed Oscar Kaber of New Bern in 35 seconds. Stacy McCarter needed 57 seconds to pin Gary Greenwaldt in the heavywieght division.

McCarter, Anderson, Shawn Hardy and Reginald Moore are 5-0 on the season, while (Jerald Harper is 4-0 and Allen Nethercutt3-0.

Conley hosts White Oak tonight in a Coastal 3-A Conference match.

98: David Farris (C) tied David Pound, 4-4 105; Jackie King (C) won by forfeit

112: Allen Nethercutt (C) d. Ricky Gaskel, 9-7 119; Reginald Moore (C) p. Oscar Kaber, ;35 126: Kerry Farris (C) p. Rod Brown, 1:11 132: Mike James (NB) won by forfeit

138: Shawn Hardy iC) d. Tom Calisto, 13-1 145: Martin Anderson (C) p. Dale Overbee,: 17 155: Scott Boyle (C) d. Chris Wagner, 16-11 167: Alton Mobley (C) p. Russell Whitehurst, 1:38

Get Ready For Fall Wood Cutting!

STHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar

"XT *369* iMXWNHIU

185: Jody King (NB) d.

Rice, 15-1 195: Gerald Harper (C) d Paul, 19-10 Hvw: Stacy McCarter (C) Gary Greenwaldt, :57

Exhibition Sewell Mills (C) d. Jason Smith, 14-4.

Ski At Snowshoe

Reduced Rates

Call 758-0502

MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 752-4122

OUR CLIENTS DESERVE MORE. AND

THEY GET 7.

Sandra C. Pugh

In today's complex Konomic environment, thorn art no aimple solutiona to your financial quatllont.

But, through comprahonilvo analysis of your notds and a thorough examination ol available raioureat and alternatives, your financial goals can bo mot

That's the kind of sorvlco our clients have come to oxpoctand wo can do the umo lor you. Wo can find answers to your personal llnancial needs and to your businots needs at well, such as buy-sall agreements, tsx positioning, profit sharing and axecutivo compenaatlon.

Our clients do dosorvo more They dtiervo the host. And they get H. Isn't that what you want?

Sandra C. Pugh Pittman A Asaoc. 200 Eaatbrook Dr. 752-8747 .or 762-2465

.    On e tU daj ^ QtrHbm

'Bonds    (fen    yeu

DANSKIN ACTiVEwEAR

TightsRegular (Footed) .....      $7    qc

.........  $795

Support........................................

Shimmery (Footed) .........................^6.95

LeotardsFreestyle .............................^17.50

Cottonfciend ..........  ^21.95-^26.95

Body Sensation   ...................^19.95

Selected Group (Various Mens & Womens Activewear)........pVo    Uil

BF Goodrich LifesaveF^ Radial

Size

Our Price

FET

185 BOR-13

46.80

2.08

195 75R-14

S2.60

2.34

205 75R-14

54.90

2.47

205 75R-15

55.90

2.95

215 75R-15

56.90

2.67

225 75R-15

58.20

2.87

WE FINANCE

Wheel Alignment Special

1488

For moil Anwrlcsn ciri: Four whool ilignmont .xtrs, Olhr itrvic.s .liF aWt: brikoi, ihocki. muttlwi, oil, lubrication...to miko your ridt imooth and ul*.

WITH COUPON

Tune Up

For new pep and fuel elflciency

Only!

Most 4 cylinder American and

Imports, Call For Appointment

WITH COUPON

Bonds    H.L. Hodges

218 Arlington 756-6001    210 E. Fifth St. 752-4156

0 Discount Coupon

(Coupon Must Be Presented To Get Discount)' (Discount Good For Each Item)

Danskins

4-

_ Wheel Drum Brake

or Disc Reiine

Rogular 79.0oKVl Savt 20.00 VV Will InapMt compl.1. braka ayv tmn, Inatall iho.i or 4 whMla, or HD pada on front, add lluld, biMd. id|uat. and road chMk. Addltlonil parla, machining, druma or rotor, axtra. Call lor an appointmanl. All Amarican cars carllllad Automo-Uva larvica aicallanca

Lubrication, Oil

ChdfiG, Oil Filter

14

SpMial NOW ONLY

MOST CARS You Qal:

Profauional ctiaiili lubrlcahon -Up to S qtt, oil -Na BFO OH Wfar -Chack o( an Hold ewla FOR FAST SERVICE...CAU AHEAD, Alio H your larriet: Irikaa. ihocki. muHlar aUgmoanf and balancing.

^ 4 Coma In.

Coggins Car Care

BPQoodrich

Iires and Service

756-5244

320 W. QrNnvllleBoulfrard GrMnvllli, N.C.

Open Mondey thru Fridey 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Salurdey 8:00 A.M.-1;00 P.M.

IIFGoodrieh

...... >

8 The Daily Rettector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14.1963

Conley Out- Muscles Jaguars, 55-40

BvJlMMVDuPREE    change," Conley Coach SheUy    halflime margin, as Mills We nm a ^Irol oflense,    ing Greene Central,    seethe U*r Jap J-2 to hit two free throws for the

I ^    *6    j    .    ft-a fact hrnak but we were Dot as intoise as            take a 33*18 lead with 5:32 Irft fina Conlev margin of victo-    FnrmviiifmtMKis

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Darryl Daniels [Himped in 14 points, while Lwiis Bryant added 13 and Steve Mills 12 as the D.H. Conley Vikings out-muscled Farmville Central 55-40 in high school basketball action Tuesday.

Mechio Kornegay netted 25 points and Karen Biarrett 14 as the Valkyries held off a fourth-quarter rally by the I^dy Jaguars for a 53-45 win.

Kent Hardy led the Jaguars with 15 points, including 11 out of 12 from the free throw line. Bobby Evans canned 10 for the Jaguars, now 14 on the season.

"We got into our offense and ran it fairlv well for a

change," Conley Coach Shelly Marsh said. "I think we were better organized than we have been for any other game. Our defense contained Hardy pretty well, but he still got to the free ttaew line and hit double figures.

"The scoring from our ^rds was better tonight than its been being. That keeps the pressure off our big people, and they rebounded better, as well." *    -

halftime margin, as Mills drove inside on a fast break with 2:08 on the clock and sank a pair of free throw a minute later.

Daniels and Bryant teammed to help the Vikes dominate the boards in the secmid half until the final two minutes of the game.

Conley led 40-25 after three quarters and built to a 19-point lead twice in the fourth.

Farmville Central took the lead early in the game, as Hardy sank five free throws and the JagSr led 54 with 4:43 left in the first quarter. But Conley outscored the Jags 12-6 over the remainder of the period for a 16-11 advantage

The Vikings built a 28-18

We showed all the symptoms of a young and inexperienced team, Farmville Coach Mike Terrell said. Were just too in-consistant, and our shooting was terrible. We would have been in the game if some of the good shots we took had gone in.

We run a control offense, but we were not as intoise as Cooley was tonight. I think maybe the three gam^ in five days that weve played hurt us, but I dont know.

Conley took just eight shots from the free throw line but connected on seven.

Our overall play has shown improvement, Marsh said. Were doing mwe of the things we wanted to now. They came back in the second half, but we never let them get too close. This team sHlI has to mature, but we showed signs of maturity tonight.

Conley, now 2-3 on the season, hosts Nwlh Pitt Friday, while the Jaguars (^n Eastern Carolina 3-A Conference competition by host

ing Greene Central.

Stqihanie Newton scored 22 points as the Lady Jaguars suffered tbdr second defeat in fveoutne.

The Lady Jaguars Ix^ted to a 12-4 lead in the first quarto', but the Valkyries wnted the ball inside in the second to take the lead midway through the period.

In the frst quarto, we weroit realizing what defense they were in and reacting to it, Riddick said. In the second quarter, ?;e put Mechio on the baseline, and she scored a couple of times to open things up outside. From there we were able to run the offense a little better.

Conley held a 2416 advantage at'intermission and out-

scored the Laify Jags 9-2 to take a 33-18 lead with 5:32 tot in the third (toiod.

The Vall^nto led 38-22 going into the final period, but Farmvilte rallied with the first six points of the quarto to cut the gap to 38-28 with 6:56 to belayed.

Barrett sank a pair of free throws, but Cynthia Hart and Newton comtnned to trim the margin to 40-32 with 5:41 tot on the clodi. But the Valkyries retaliated with a 7-2 spurt for a 47-34 lead with 3:25 tot.

Peaden scored from and Newton sank a foUow-slto befwe Kim Smith swished a 15-footer to cut the Conley lead to seven with 1:35 remaining. Kmnegay drove Inside for a bucket and later

Jov

inside

hit two free throws for the final Conley margin of victory-

Weve got to learn that with a lead, you have to work the clock to your advantage, Riddick said. We were trying to rush the bail, and in turn we were helping their (tefense.

What really bothers me is that were not handling pressure well; we see p^ure coming and panic. For two years I had the same girls handling the ball in that situation, but now theyre gone. It's just going to take time.

Jayvef score: DH Conley 43. Farmville Central 42 (OT)

Girls Game D.H. Conley (33)

Barrett 5 4-6 14. Kornegay 9 6-,U V> Mills ? ?-3 fi Patrick i 1-2 3

Clupma

1042 Totals 1915-2733. FarmvilleCentraKtS)

Hart 3 0-2 6. Joyner 1 (Ml 2, Newton 10 2-2 22. Peaden 4 04 8. Smith 104 2, Lang 2 14 5. Payton 0 04 0. Dixon 0 04 0, WiUiams 0 04 0. Staton 0 04 0. Vandiford 0 04 Q. Deans0040 ToUb2l344S.

D.H. Conlev..........4 28 14    1^33

Farmville Cen 12 4 ( 23-45

Boys Game D.H. Cooley (33)

Barnes 2 04 4. Credle 2 04 4, Mills 4 44 12, Wilson 1 2-2 4, Reddick 0 04 0, Coward 0 04 0. Holloman 0 04 0. Clemons 1 04 2, Bryant 6 1-2 13. Daniels .7 04 14, Dawson 0 04 0. Smith 104 2. Totals 247-8 33.

Farmville Central (4*)

Vines 1 04 2. Evans 3 4-5 10. Hardy 2 11-12 15. Taylor 0 1-2 1. Baker 104 2. Move 104 2, Norris J 04 2, Barnes 1 1-2 3. Payton 0 1-3 1. Lewis 0 04 0, Tyson 1 04 2. Totals M 18-24 40.

D H. Cnniry........16 12 12 1335

Farmville Cen 11 .7 8 15tt

Chargers Rally, Win In Overtime

By JEFF ALLEN Reflector Staff Writer

LITTLEFIELD -Overcoming a 11-5 first quarter start, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers came from behind and snatched a 54-52 victory over the North Lenior Hawks in overtime last night. It was the Hawks third loss in a row despite Larry Johnson s 20 points on the night.

In the girl's match up. the visiting Lady Hawks defeated a dramatically improved Lady Charger squad. 38-36, also in an overtime battle. Starting off the night with a pair of lay-ups by Johnny Johnson and Bruce' McPhai, North Lenior managed to build an early 8-2 lead with 2:50 left in the first quarter.

After a timeout. Charger Leavy Thompson cut the lead with the help of Doug Andersons free throw to make it 11-5 at the end of the quarter.

Calvin Peterson came off the bench at the start of the second quarter to score four, \ while teammate Mike Dixon added two more points to pull the game within three. 14-11. By the end of the half, the Hawks held on and kept control of the Chargers 28-25.

Penetrating the Hawks 2-3 zone defense, the Chargers came out in the third quarter and took control on Thompson's short jumper 29-28. Then after a rnid-court steal, Gerald Newton in

creased the lead to 31-28 with an under the basket shot. Johnson then grabbed two with an Alley Oop and cut the margin back 31-30, with 4:35. After readjusting its defense, North Lenior regained the lead on a pair of McPhail free throws that advanced it to 36-35. The Hawks then increased the lead or. a 20 fMer from Johnson with only 40 seconds left in the period. Djxon, however, sank a lane jumper and a free throw making it 40-40. But a last second tap-in gave the Hawks a 42-40 advantage going into the final [^riod.

Extending the lead. Chris Wooten and Jimmy Core aided by Johnson opened it up 47-42 with 4:00 left in the final

period. The Chargers then sccffed six unanswered points to take a 4847 advantage. With less than a minute remaining, Core sank a free throw that tied it up at 48, and sent the game into overtime.

After Cores two free shots made it 5048, Peterson connected on a 25-fooier to again even the game. Knotted again at 52-52. Peterson again got the call from teammate McPhail and with three seconds left on the clock, sank a twenty footer from the side, giving Ayden-Grifton the win, 54-52,

Dixon and Newton led the the Chargers with 14 points each while Calvin Peterson aided with 13. Chris Wooten

Edentoii Rally Tops Pack

added 10 to Johnsons 20 for North Lenoir.

Jumping out to a 8-3 lead in the first quarter, the Lady Chargers surprised the Lady Hawks with their tight man-to-man defense. Juanita Muii^y connected on a 20-footer with 5:10 to go in the aecond airier giving Ayden-Grifton a 12-11 lead. Staying close for most of the game, the Lady Hawks ciHildnt dominate the much improved Lady Chargers.

Taking the lead on the first play of the third quarter, North Lenior couldnt manage to break away, and only led by as much as five. With 15 seconds to go, Cora Faison sank a pair of free throws which made it 36-36. North Leniors desperation shot was no good.

With less than ten seconds to go in overtime Wilhelmenia Cratch drove inside with a

lay-up to make it 38-36. But, a foul with one secwid on the clock kept the CImrger hopes alive. Going to the line again, Faison had another chance to tie it up. But her first shot bounced off the rim, and hop^ of an u^t victw7 vanished.

Jennifer Wooten led the Hawks in scoring with 15 points whLFe Cora FliSon had 20 points for the Chargers.

Friday, the Chargers, 4-1 on the year, play host to Havelock.

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 67, North Lenoir 47.

Girls Game North Lenoir (38)

Wooten 7 1-3 15, Cratch 3 1-2 7, Phillippe 2 1-2 5, Wooten 2 1-4 5, Chapman 104 2. King 2 04 4. Totals 17 4-1138.

Ayden-Grifton (36)

Faison 7 6-7 20, Durant 3 3-5 9, Artis 104 2, Hicks 104 2, Murphy 1 1-2 3. McCotter 0 04 0, Moore 0 (H) 0. ToUlsI3IO-I4 36.

North Lenoir....7 12 II Ayden-Grifton..8 II 6

North Lenoir (52)

L. Johnson 9 2-3 20. McPhail 3 2-5 8, Core 1 5-7 7. J. Johnson 3 1-2 7. Wooten 4 2-2 10, Davenport 0 0-1 0. Jones 0 04 0. Gamer 0 04 0, Edwards 0 04 0. Totals 2012->0 52. .Avden-Grifton (34)

Newton 6 2-2 14, Dixon 6 2-3 14, Peterson 3 3-4 13. Woods 3 04 6, D. Anderson T 1-2 3. Smith 1 04 2. Thompson 104 2, B Wiggins 0 0-10. Totals 23 8-12 31.

North Lenoir....11 17 14 6 452 Ayden-Grifton ...5 20 15 8 4-4

2-38

036

Boys Game

WASHINGTON. - Edenton High School rallied in the final Ejudiit;! dilu "iwk a 3347 v ictory over Washington High School last night.

Earlier, the Edenton girls took a ;i8-'24 win,

Washington slipped out into a 15-11 lead in the first period of its contest with the Aces, but Edenton came back to cut the margin back to 23-22 at intermission.

In the third period, however. Washington pulled away again, upping the margin to 39-32 as the final frame got underwav. In that, however.

the .Aces took charge, out-scoring Washington 21-8. to

-I. I . J -4 ^1..^ #1,-

pudii dlicdu diiu idKt uicwiii.

Edenton hit on 17 of 26 free throws in pulling out the win. after being outhit by the Pam Pack. 38-34. from the floor.

Tharon Smith led Edenton with 15 points while Shawn Miller added 11. Adrian Dudley led Washington with 17 while Donald Dixon hit 10.

Washington eased out into a 1-8 lead in the first period of the girls game, but couldn't keep it up. Edenton inched back into the lead, taking a 15-14 lead at the half. In the

third period. Edenton took command, building a 25-19 lead The Lady Aces then outhit the Pack, 13-6, in the final period to win going away.

.Norma Simpson led Edenton with 14 points, while Stephanie Elliott had 11. Glenda Dailey led Washington with 10.

'Washingtons boys fall to 0-5, while the girls are 2-3* Washington travels to Plymouth on Friday.

(iirlv Came

Fden(on i i

Elliott 51-211. (' Liveiman u tH). W. Liverman 16-8 8. Ward 11-2 3. Simpson 1 0-3 H. Coefield 0 2-t 2. Nixon 0 OO) 0,

Benbur>'0040. Totals It 10-1938. Washiflgloii (24)

Clark 0 04 0, Moore 4 04 8. Oden 104 2. Dtfilcv 3 4-j iG. lloiicy 0 04 0. L. Cobb 2 04 4,Youmans 0 04 0, K, Cobb 0 04 0, Horton 0 04 0, Gray 0 04 0. Totals 101-5 24.

Edenton..........................8    * 10 13-38

Washington...................10    1    1    624

Bovs Game

Edenton (53)

Miller 4 34 11, Downum 2 04 4, Leigh 4 1-3 9. Walker 1 2-4 4, Smith 6 .5-5 17. McCord 0 2-2 2, Holly 0 44 4. Ward 104 2. Totals 18 17-26 33.

Washington (471 Cox 2 3-4 7. Dudley 81-217. Dixon 4 2-2 10. Austin 2 2-2 6. Holloway 2 1-4 5, Randolph 0 0-3 0, King 1 04 2, Edwards 0 040 Totals 199-17 47.

Rose Holds

Edenton.......................II

Washington..................15

II

21-33

8-47

(ContinuedFrom Page 17)

Pitt girls are 5-0. The Rampant boys are 3-2 and North Pitt is 3-2.

Rose travels to Jacksonville on Friday, while North Pitt visits D.H. Conley.

JVGame: North Pitt 45, Rosetl Girls Game

North Pitt (56)

Briley 3 1-5 7. Beacham 0 04 0. R. Moore 0 4-7 4, Wilkes 0 04 0, Cox 2 04 4, M. Moore 0 04 0, Sharpe 5 3-4 13, A Pittman 3 2-4 8, D. Pittman 8 4-920. Totals 21 14-2956.

Bovs Game .North Pitt (52)'

Langley 2 2-2 6, Snead 0 04 0. Clark 2 1-2 5, Parker 0 1-2 1, Harris

3 6-9 12, Leggerr 0 04 0, Grimes 4

04 2, Pratt 2 04 4. Braxton 0 04 0. Streeter 0 04 0. Howard 2 1-2 5. Shaw 5 04 10, Ebron 3 1-2 7. Totals 20 12-1952.

Rose (60)

Joyner 0 2-2 2, T. Harris 0 04 0. Jordan 1 04 2, Bost 0 04 0, ,T Smith

5 3-4 13. M. Harris 0 04 0, Scott 1 0-5 ' 2, Wilson 9 3-7 21, Walston 1 7-8 9. Hammond 0 1-2 1, Mayo 0 04 0, Hopkins26-ll 10 Totals 19 22-:19 60.

North Pitt.............6    14 20 12-52

Rose...................11    15 12 22-6(1

December Specials On

STIHL^ -

Chainsaws

Stihl 041 Farm Boss with 20" bar

*399 Ayden Sport Shop

312 East Ave., Ayden

Wolverines For Christmas! mVERIl

J.P. Davenport & Son

Highway 264 East 752-6930

Aurora Nips Bullets, 52-50

JAMESVILLE - Danny Ephrim connected on a field goal with eight seconds re

maining to give Aurora a 52-50 victory over the Jamesville Bullets Tuesday in 1-A high

school basketball action.

Aurora got '*7 points from Lennette Smith while taking

32-11 win over the Lady Bullets.

Rose (47)

Parrott 1 0-1 2, Lambing 1 04 2, Humphrey 4 54 13, Richardson 9 2-3 16, Carmon 0 04 0, Woolard 2 04 4, Holec 0 04 0, Smith 3 04 6, Outlaw 1 2-44 Totals 199-14 47.

North Pitt.............8 14 16 1856

Rose....................6 II 13 1717

J a V V e s c o I I'

,lam(sville47

Aurora 51,

(lirls (laine

\urorai:i2i l.cn Smith 8 i    :l    17.    Let Sniilh 2

0-0 4. Aldridge II    1-1 1,    (iunioii    2 ll-u

4. Gettis 0 2-2 2. M Hniwn 1 0-2 2. \ Carter m il 2 Totals ii 1-8 32. .laniesville i II i K Brown 2 0-2 4. Cetehell 1 0-0 2. Reason 0 1-2 1. Crisp 1 2 2 4 Totals I :t-611.

\urora..................Hi    Hi (i    632

.lamesville.,,.:.......ii 5'^    211

hoys (laiiie

\urora i .>21 Grillin 1 5-8 7, Harris 2 0-0 4. Ephrim 13 1-2 28, Holmes 4 11 9. Davis 212 5. Smith O OH 0 Totals 22 8-11.52

Jamesville i.ioi Ange 2 o-o 4. Harris 2 1-2 5. Peele 6 5-10 17, Biggs 3 2-2 8. Bowen 3 04 6, Perrv 4 2-2 10 Totals 2(l IO-K; .50.

\urora.................o 15 13 1.552

.laniesville 9 II 13 I7-.5U

Trinity Wins

Trinity Christian School used a balanced scoring attack to dominate Grace Christian Academy of Rocky Mount 75-40 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Rodney Brown led the Tigers with 14 points, while Mike Reynolds and Maury Harris had 12 each and Art Reynolds chipped in 10. Dennis Brroks led Grace with 30 points.

Trinity built a 20-10 lead in the first quarter and stretched it to :16-18 at halftime.

Trinity, now 3-2. travels to New Bern to play Ruth's Chapel Friday.

Trinity (751 Wells 0 04 0, Hams 6 0-2 12, Brown 7 04 14, Powers 3 2-2 8, Peaden 2 1-2 5, Moody 1 04 2, Williams 0 04 0. Moran 2 04 4, M. Reynolds 5 2-2 12, Tyson 1 0-1 2, Ev'eretle 1 4-4 6, A. Reynolds 5 0-1 10. Totals 33 9-14 73.

Grace (4(1)

Hudson 0 04 0. Brooks 11 8-9 30. Smith 0 04 0, Turner 0 04 0, Cash 5 0410. Taylor 0 04 0, Sherrod 0 04 0. Totals 168-940.

Grace.................10    8    10    1240

Trinity................20    16    23    1673

Corntr of Lin* Av*. & Chtstnut Str**t 758-3173 or 758-3174

Pin (^)

ENO-OF-YEAR FENCE SALE

If you had algnlficantly lats input axpanaaa dua to PIK, thia could ba your beat opportunity to Invaat in farm Improvamantt such aa n*w lancing Iroin PCX.

, REO RAW B.ARBED WIRE.io Rod Leogtjis 4 pt JKij.am^rican

made 12% gauge barbed wire Reg. $38.64........:.. .SALE $35.95

RED brand- field FENCE. Sturdy, galvanized, 12%-gauge wire 20-

rod roll 39 in. 939. t)466-328. Reg $75.27............SPECIAL    164.95

ELECTRIC FENCE WIRE. American-made 17-gauge galvanized wire in

V4-mile roll, #466-123, Reg $8.61......................SALE    17.44

RED BRAND CATTLE PANEL. Sturdy Keystone panels of 'A in. galvanized steel. The 2-in. bottom spacing makes it also ideal for

hogs. 52 in 1452 #466-508...........................SALE $19.95

PLUMB* HAMMER. Claw hammer with wooden handle. Parma bonded

to head. 16 oz. #467456 Reg $6.50....................SALE    $3.99

CRESENT FENCE TOOL. Drives or removes staples. Stretches wire tight before fastening. Two wire cutters; cushlon-grip handles. 1936-

10CV. #467-952. Reg. $13 54..... SALE    $9.44

Mono 15%-QAUQE BARBED WIRE. 4-pt. with 5-in spacing. Claes 3

zinc coating 80-rod spool 466-316 SALE 122.97 PER SPOOL.

FWERQLASS ELECTRIC FENCE POST. Tougher than Steel. Will not corrode Self-insulating. 54*. (Fasteners $1.62 per pack of 50) 14763.

#466425 Reg $1,77...........................SALE    $1.37    EACH.

FRANKLIN STUD TEE POSTS. 6 ft rust-resistant posts with red.

refleclorized tips. #466-253. Reg. $3.18. ...............SALE    12.99

841 RAY-O-VAC FENCER BATTERY. 6 volts. For battery powered

fencers #466-003 Reg. $13.97.......................SALE $10.97

UNIVERSAL 2000 FENCE CONTROLLER. Weeder type Chargee three

miles of fence 115V AC. #486408.    Reg. $47.20..........SALE    $30.95

UNIVERSAL STEEL PANEL OATES. Five heavy-duty galvanized panels.

48 in high 12 ft. #466-280. Reg.    $41.44................SALE    931.44

14 If. #466-282 Reg. 144.77..........................SALE    141.44

16 ft #46^284 Reg. $64.71..........................SALE    $49.99

SENSATIONAL CAMERA, SENSATIONAL VALUE!

Nikon ,

I    !

NIKON EM

Totally automatic exposures - just focus and shoot!

Amazingly light ond ultrd-compact - eosy to use anywhere, anytime. *

Exclusive automatic SONICalert system assures best exposure outomatically.

World-famous Nikon qualify.

Low-cosfopfions including compoct matching Nikon Thyristor flash and lightweight motor drive for rapid-fire shouiing.

Accepts many Nikon system occessories.

Wiltisuper-slMirp.interchongeoble only Nikon 50mm f1.8 Series E lens 30^^

NIKON SB-E THYRISTOR FLASH FOR EM........ONLY $50.00

NIKON MD-E MOTOR ORIVE FOR EM  ....... .    ONLY $85.00

NIKON EVEREAOY CASE FOR EM .............ONLY $20.00

art ^ cQBCiQ /hop

518 SOUTH OOTANCHC STREET QREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752-0688

NIKON INC.. USA LIMITED WARRANTY INC.

hen yxHi buy any pair of regular priced Bostonian shoes, we ll give you a pair of Bostonian genuine handsewn Boat Shoes Absolutely Free. An offer made by this store and Bostonian for a limited time only, while supplies last.

If you appreciate fine craftsmanship - and outstanding value-stop by today Well show you our complete selection of Bostonians, representing uncompromising quality since 189V.

A Bostoriian Sales Representative will be preenting the complete lihe oT Bostonian Shoes at a special Trunk Showing.

Downtown Wed Dec. 14 from 10 to 5:30 p m Carolina East Mall Thurs. Dec. 15 from Noon til 10 p m Orders placed during this showing will receive free Boat Shoes.

onwito SnotCo

Winless Georgia State Surprises Tennessee

Brookshier Off CBS Broadcast

By The Associated Press Bef<% the game, the Georgia State basketball players read that they were sui^posed to be cannon fodder for Tennessee. That was news to the visiting Panthers.

Tony Graham hit a 15-foot lumper with four seconds remaining Tuday ni^t as winless Georgia State surprised {w^viously unbeaten Tennessee and 7,000 disbelieving fans, 52-50.

I think what hai^ned was that there was a newspaper article that was cut out of today's paper which had some quotes saying the game was a mismatch, said Georgia State Coach Tom Pugliese. It was posted in the locker room, and I think the kids took this game a little differently .

Only three Top Twenty teams were in action Tuesday night, and all three won. Sixth-ranked Memphis State stopped Mississippi 73-55, No. 8 Boston College beat Rhode Island 83-74 and 13th-ranked St. Johns routed Manhattan 62-39.

Georgia State, a member of the Trans America Athletic Conference which had lost its first five games this season, trailed 48-43 with just over five minutes remaining.

Then Graham sank two free throws and Eric Ervin scored on two layups as the Panthers took the lead at 49^8. Graham then made another foul shot before Tennessees Willie Burton, who finished with 23 points, dropped in two free throws to tie it with 24seconds left.

That set up Grahams winning jumper that sent the Volunteers to their first toss in five games.

There were no lulls, Pugliese said. We tried to keep the score within three to five points through the game. We keep telling them theyre improving, and they can finally believe that.

Brent Hagwood scored 12 points for Georgia State, which ted 29-26 at halftime.

"They just outplayed us, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. In the end, we couldnt keep them from handling the basketball, and we never could come from behind. We

lost our concentration.

T<^ Twenty

Memphis States two big guns, Bobby Palis and Keith Lee, sparked the Tigers to victory. Parks scored 20 pmnts and Lee added 16, along with 17 rebounds, as Mempi^ State raced to a 12-2 lead in improving to 5-1 this seastxi.

Michael Adams tallied 26 points and Jay Murphy scored'^ 21 as Boston College recovered from a slow start. The Eagles, 64), trailed 14-8 before rallying to assume a 37-28 halftime lead. Boston College out-scored Rhode Island 23-8 from the foul line as one Ram player fouled out and four others accumulated four fouls apiece.

FYeshman Willie Glass scored 14 points and Mike Feigenbaum, who quit the team less than two weeks ago because of a lack of playing time, had 11 for St. Johns, now 5-9. Jeff Allen contributed 13 more for the winning Redmen, who scored 10 straight points to open a 41-24 lead.

In other games, freshman Marcus Bolden tallied 25 points, 18 in the second half, to trigger Texas past Georgia Southwestern 77-60. Texas led their NAIA visitors by 36-30 at halftime before pulling away to a 55-38 margin.

Sophomore forward Derrick Gervin, the brother of National Basketball Association star George Gervin. scored 20 points as Texas-San Antonio topped Baylor 79-70.

Forwards Jerome Mincy, with 20 points, and McKinley Singleton, with 16, led Alabama-Birmingham past Mississippi State 55-53.

Kenny Wilson had 25 points and three other Davidson players scored in double figures as the Wildcats cruised past the Umversity of the South, 78-66.

Jeff Meriwether scored 17 points, six in the final four minutes, to help Long Island hold off Providence 72-65 and hand the Friars their first loss in six games.

Freshman guard Dwayne Washington scored 22 points as Syracuse beat Utica College 80^. Washington made all seven of his first-half shots.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville athletic director Bill Olsen said he oelieves CBS Sports would be remiss if the netwwk didnt apol(^ on national television fw remarks one of its sportscasters made about the intelligence of Louisville basketball players.

Olsen said Saturdays nationally-televised college basketball game between the No. 16 Cardinals and eighth-ranked Nfflrth Carolina State in Ralei^, N.C., would be the pn^r time to set the record straight.

1 dont know if you can ever repair the damage that has been done, Olsen said Tuesday, but I think it iS in our bt interests to have them bring up the pcsitive aspects of Louisville basketball and the University of Louisville.

CBS Sports said Tuesday that Tom Bro(Ashier had been removed from Sundays PhUadelphia-St. Louis football game because of the comment he made during the Dec. 11 New Orleans-Philadelphia professional football game.

Following a promotional spot for Saturdays game between Louisville and N.C. State, Brookshier said that Louisville basketball players

have a adlective IQ of about 40, but they can play basketball.

The network sent an apol<^ to the university, said Neil Pilson, president of CBS Sports. We are apolc^etic andmbarrassed.

But Pilson said that the comment wouldnt be discussed during Saturdays game because the remarks were made during a pro football game that was seen by a very smaU audience, and he saw no reason to take

a national stance on something said on a regional basis..

CBS spokesman Mike del Nagro said Tuesday, I dont think that on the air CBS will do anytng about it... I dont see where you can dredge this up again.

Billy Packer, a CBS analyst who will work Saturdays game with play-by-play man Gary Bender, said he would be willing to comment on the matter providing the network and Loi^ville could agree on

a framework that would be satisfactory to both.

If they came to me and said they wanted to do something, you could be assured that I would be willing to do that if it were properly thought out, Packer said.

Packer said CBS Sports was particularly upset because when Brookshier was given a chance to modify his comment seconds later, after colleague Charlie Waters protested, Broirfishier just said Its the truth and resumed talking

about the football game.

Pilson said no decision has been made about the future of Brookshier at CBS.

Brookshire apologized for the remark but said he was unhappy about being taken off Sundays telecast. "It was just dumb and a little flippant on my part.

Olsen charged that the statement contained racial overtones, saying that Bfookshier picked on Louisville because its five starters were black.

Roanoke Tops Plymouth

PLYMOUTH - James Duggins scored with under ten seconds to go in the ball game to give Roanoke a 68-67 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Plymouth last night.

Plymouths girls, however, romped to a 59-39 win over the Lady Redskins in the first game of the evening.

Plymouth eased out into a 16-13 lead in the first period of the boys game, then out-stormed Roanoke, 23-14, in the second quarter. Tiiat gave the

Vikings a 30-27 lead to enjoy at the half.

But Roanoke rallied in the third period, outscoring the Vikes, 20-14, to cut the lead back to 53-47. Then, in the final quarter, the Redskin rally continued, with Duggins putting them ahead. Plymouth, after a time-out, missed with about four seconds to go with Roanoke getting the rebound and running out the clock.

Duggins led the Roanoke scoring with 17 points while

Williamston Opens Cage Season With 57-43 Loss

Ross, Moore Lead Xhocowinity, 63-47

CHOCOWINITY - Reggie Ross tossed in 21 points and Terry Moore added 18 to lead Chocowinity to a 63-47 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Belhaven last night.

The Chocowinity girls also came away with a win, taking a 60-16 decision.

BeLhaven inched ahead at the end of the first period of the boys game, taking an 11-10 lead. But the Indians came back in the second with a 16-10 advantage, moving into a 26-21 lead at intermission.

The second half was all Chocowinity, as the Tribe pushed the lead out to 44-33, then outhit Belhaven, 19-14, in the final quarter.

Kevin Tyree added 13 points to the Chocowinity scoring.

Belhaven was led by Eric Davis with 16.

In the girls contest. Belhaven held a 17-16 lead after one period, but Chocowinity moved ahead in the second period, taking a 33-30 halftime lead. The contest remained close through the third period with the Lady Tribe holding a 47-43 lead at that point. But in the final quarter, Chocowinity outshot Belhaven. 13-3, to pull away and win handily.

Ronda Mizelle and Wendy Elks each had 14 points to lead the Tribe, while Tellie Cotton had 17 to pace Belhaven.

Chocowinity is now 3-1 overall and 2-0 in Tobacco Belt play. The girls have the same record. The Tribe plays host to Creswell on Friday.

JV Game: Belhaven 63, Chocowinity 43

Girls Game Belhaven as!

Leathers 3 2-4 8, Cotton 8 1-6 17, Butcher 3 0-2 6, Peele 3 0-0 6, Smith 3 1-2 7, Jones 0 0-1 0, Butler 0 0-1 0. Arthur 0 2-3 2, Totals 20 6-19 46. Chocowinity (60)

Mizelle 5 4-11 14. Elks 3 4-10 14. Green 3 2-3 8, Congleton 2 04) 4, Gibbs 4 0-1 8. Gerald 3 1-4 7, Warren 1 3-4 3, Moore 0 04) 0. Totals 23 14-33 60.

Belhaven............17 13 g 3-46

Chocowinity........16 17 14 1360

Boys Game Belhaven (47)

J. Spencer 4 1-2 9. Green 3 0-1 6. Cox 4 04) 8, Davis 8 0-2 16, G. Spencer 2 04) 4, Credle 1 04) 2, Jackson 104) 2. Totals 23 1-5 47. Chocowinity (6:1)

Harris 1 04) 2. Smith 2 1-2 5, Te. Moore 8 2-2 18, Ross 8 3-7 21, Tripp 2 04) 4, Tyree 5 3-4 13, Ty. Moore 0 04) 0, Hooker 0 0-0 0, Pritchard 0 0-0 0. Totals 26 11-1363.

Belhaven............11 10 12 14^7

Chocowinity........10 16 18 19-63

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High School got its basketball season off to a belated start last night, bowing to Bertie, 38-36. Berties girls also downed the Lady Tigers, 57^3.

The Tigers are late getting their season underway due to their play in the Divison II football playoffs.

Bertie doubled the score on Williamston in the first period, 12-6, but the Tigers rallied in the second frame, taking a 14-9 advantage. That cut the lead back to 21-20 at halftime.

Ill Ihe lliiiu pciiuu, Bertie inched away again and finally held a 30-24 lead at the horn. In the final quarter, Williamston rallied, but never could catch up.

Dale Sanderlin led Bertie with 10 points while James

12 to pace toAhoskietonight.

Ward had Williamston.

In the earlier girls contest, Bertie pushed out to a 14-9 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Lady Falcons tnen used a strong second )eriod to forge a big halftime ead. They outhit Williamston, 20-9, and gained a 34-18^ halftime edge.

Bertie again outscored Williamston, 12-9, in the third period for a 46^27 margin and allowed a 12-11 comeback by the Tigers in the final quarter.

Andrea Gilliam, and Corette Gilliam each had 14 points to lead Bertie while Kecia White added 13. Kim Bowen had 12 to lead Williamston.

The Williamston boys are now 0-1 on the year, while the girls are 0-2. The Tigers travel

Garrett Baker ^ and Derrick Edge each had 12. Shawn Chance added 11 and Derrick Boyd had 10. Gary Rose led Plymouth with 18, while Sidney Franklin had 15, and Jeff Simpson and Travis Brown each had 14.

Plymouths girls pushed out into a 15-10 lead after one period and extended that to 27-18 at halftime. They Valkyries continued to pull away in the second half, taking a 39-28 lead in the the final period. In that, they outhit Roanoke, 20-11. to finish off the win.

Angela Downing led Roanoke with 16 points wliile Deborah Norman added 15 and Jane Fenner had 14. Roanoke was paced by Gloria Duggins with 10.

Roanokes boys climbed to 24 overall, 2-1 in the con

ference. while the girls drop to are also 24 overall and 1-2 in Northeastern play. The Redskins entertain Ahoskie on Friday._

(iirls(iame

Roanoke I ;!9ii Duggins    5 IM) 10,    Smith    4    0-2 8.

Randolph 3 1-1 7. Te Brown 1 24 4. Alexander 1 04) 2. Atkinson 1IH) 2. Ta Brown 10-2 2. Chance 104j 2. Carlyle 104) 2. Knox 0 04) 0 TotaMx :i-i) ;i().

Plymouth 15I Downing 7 2-516. Norman 6 3-1015. J Fenner 6 2-6 14. Biggs 3 0-2 6, S Fenner 3 04)6. Chasen 10-12 totals 26 7-24.59.

Roanoke......................10 , K    in    11-39

Plymouth .......... 1.5 12    12    20.59

Boys(iame

Roanoke 168)

Duggins 81-217. Baker 5 2-2 12. Edge 5 2;212. Chance 51-511. Boyd 5 0-210. J Hines2 04)4 High.smith.l lou"! T. Hines 0 (Ml 0. Peterson o o-o 0. Roberson o 04) o.

Bennett 004)0 Totals 316-1168.

Plymouth i67i Rose 7 4-518. Franklin 6 3-815. Simpson 4 5-7 14. Brown 7 Oa) 14. Davis 3 (Ml 6. Cox 01-21 Totals 27 13-23 67.

Roanoke......................13 11 20 21-68

Pb mouth.................... 16 23 14 1467

Girls Game

Bertie 157)

A. Gilliam 5 4-714, C. Gilliam 7 04) 14, Holley 2 56 9, White 4 5-813, Howard 106 2, Speller 01-31, Ruffin 106 2, Perrv 1 (M) 2 Totals 21 15-24 57.

Williamston (43)

Bowen 6 0-312, Mills 2 2-2 6, Edwards 3 2-5 8, Miller 0 3-5 3, Harrington 1 0-2 2. Rodgers 2 0-2 4, A. Speller 3 2-2 8, Gardner 0 06 0, Wilson 0 0-1 0. Johnson 0 0-10, J. Speller 0 06 0. Totals 17 9-23 43.

Bertie..........................14    20    12    11-57

Williamston...................9 9    13    r>-43

Boys Game

Bertie (38)

Rankins 31-3 7, Moore 01-3 1, Ryans 1 06 2, Hayes 3 3-4 9, Cook 4 0-18. Crawford 6 6 4, G. Hayes 11-4 3, isanderiin 4 2-210. Totals 1? 12-22 38.

Williamston (36)

Ja. Ward 5 2-412, Little 4 0-2 8, Brown 2 06 4, Griffin 2 06 4, Peele 0 2-2 2, Je. Ward 2 06 4, Ewell 1 06 2, Perry 0 06 0, Leggett 0 06 0, M. Griffin 0 06 0. Totals 16 4-836.

Bertie  ..................12    9 9 8-38

WyUamston....................6    14 4 12-36

Captain your boat for profit!

Thorough, concise ' SGC Exam Prep. Limited enrollment.

Call now. next class in your area starts

Ian. 10 Greenville

1-800-535-8803

Houston

Marine

Training

Services

Watson, Bear Grass Top Columbia, 51-43

Lawrence Watson fired in 12 points and James Williams added 10 as Bear Grass held off Columbia 51-43 in high schoor basketball action Tuesday.

T. Clett led the roliimhia girls with 14 points, as they defeated Bear Grass 45-40. Robin Knox paced Bear Grass with 15 points, while Mary Rogerson added 11.

Harmon Repass was Columbias lone double-digit scorer with 11 points.

Bear Grass held a comfortable 29-18 lead at halftime before the Columbia offense got on track to trim the margin to nine after three periods.

Bear Grass improved its record to 2-0 with the win, while the Lady Bears slipped to2-l.

Jayvee core: Columbia 78, Bear Grass 36

Girls Game Bear Grass (40)

. Knox 4 7-1115. Rogerson 5 1-3 11,

Whitfield, GCA Split

GRIMESLAND - Hosting G.R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high basketball games with Greenville Christian Academy yesterday.

Greenville Christian won the girls game, 37-17. GCA was y by Amber Tripp with 18 points. Tabatha Moye and Wanda Jenkins each scored ' four for Whitfield.

I In the boys game, Whitfield : romped to a 50-26 win, led by : Andre West with 14 points. ; Robin House led Greenville * Christian with 10.

I . GCA plays host to Chicod on ay.

Lilley 1 6-12 8, Carawan 1 0-4 2, Taylor 2 0-2 4, Land 0 06 0. Totals 13 14-33 40.

Columbia (45)

Lee 5 16 11, Simpson 2 1-5 5, Clett 6 2-414, White 3 06 6, Hassell 10-2 2, Mamer 23-77. Totals 19 7-24 45.

Bear Grass 6 4 II 19-10

Columbia ;...7 1! 19 4 45

Boys Game

T Williams 3 26 8, G. Brown 11-2 3, D. Brown 2 0-2 4, Watson 4 4-7 12, J. Williams 4 2-2 10, Fulford 2 06 4, Ti Brown 2 06 4, Te. Brown 2 2-2 6. Totals 2011-2151.

Columbia (43)

Repass 4 3-4 11, Bailey 3 26 8, McNair 1 06 2, Hill 4 0-1 8, Norman 1 0-1 2, Wrighton 2 0-2 4, Spencer 4 0-2 8. Totals 195-16 43.

Bear Grass 12 17 10 12-51

FmEVBirONEWHO

LIVES ACC BASKETBALL, 2imREREA50K

meomuniG.

NOW SEE 21 EXCLUSIVE ACC GAMES, ONLY WITH SEASON TICKET ON ESPN

BearGrass(5l)    Columbia.............4    14    12    13-43

I i

QUESTER

3-WhMl

SPORT VEHICLE

CHRISTMAS PRICED AT

*995*

Rfl. $1495.00

21 Dartoiouth at Nortti Carolina 7 00PM 27 Villanijva at Jacksonvillo 7 00PM

27 Wake Forest at Auburn 9 00PM

28 Ctianipionstiip-Gator Bowl 9 00PM

4 Viiqinia at Va Tech 7 00PM

5 Boston University at NoOh Carolina 9 00PM 11 NC Stale at Virginia 7 OOPM

1? Nortti Carolina at Maryland 8 OOPM

17 Duke at Wake Forest 7 00PM 21 North Carolina at Duke 7 OOPM 26 uliMTison at Ga Tect) 7.UPM .

n Ga Ti'di at- Wake Forest 9 OOPM 8 Maryland at Wake Fore-a 7 OOPM 8 ulenison Lit NC State 9 OOPM ~rr n ' ict*) '

tti S Carolina -at Ga lei.h M-Oi 'PM

18 Mdryl.ind at Clemsun 1 ,401M 18 Wuko Fr-irf'S! at DuKi- 7 OUPM 23 Duke at NU St.ie OOPM

23 Ga lech .it Mriryl.ind u OOPM 20 W.ike Forest at ViiginM 7 OOfM

#

',/V

^^^.729 Dickinson Ave.752-4417 MHMa wost End C#nter756-9371

Season Ticket a qroat t'lOlulav qitt idea.

Vi

ft

\

I

\

2Q The Daily Reflactor, Greenvtite. N.C. Wednesday, December 14.1963

Pistons Down Nuggets In Record Shootout

DAi.lrts IM Siinc I1A

By The Associated Press f

The Detroit Pistons and Denver Nuggets may have given new meaning to the word shootout.

The Pistons beat the Nuggets 186-184 in a three-overtime. 3-hour, 11-minute marathon Tuesday night that set National Basketball Association singlegame records for most points by two teams and one team, assists and field goals.

Not only have I never even remotely been in any game like this, but Ive never seen or heard about anything like this, Pistons Coach Chuck Daly said. This will certainly go down as a game I won't ever forget."

In other games, it was Portland 102. Seattle 89; New Jersey 133, Golden State 122: Houston 129. Phoenix 110; Chicago 96, Milwaukee RR; Utah 107. Cleveland 105: Atlanta 94, Washington 89 and Boston 102. New York 100.

The previous scoring record for one team was 173 points Feb. 27.1959 by the Boston Celtics in a regulation game. The two-team scoring record came when San Antonio beat Milwaukee 171-166 in another triple-overtime contest on Marche, 1982.

The 93 assists broke the previous record by four and the 142 field goals was six more than any other game in NBA history.

Five players scored 35 points or more and three established career highs for points. The Pistons had to overcome career

highs by Denvers Kiki Vandeweghe, who had 51 points, and Alex English, with 47.

Isiah Thomas, who had a career-high 47 points and 17 assists, scored eight straight points late in the third overtime.

The Pistons winning surge came after Denver had grabbed a 179-177 lead with 1:41 to play. Detroit then got two free throws frwn Bill Laimbeer and breakaway layups by John Long, who finished with 41 points, and Thomas to take a 183-179 advantage with 54 seconds to play.

Thomas hit two more free throws with 28 seconds left for a 185-179 lead.

Kelly Tripucka, who had 35 points for the Pistons, scored all 12 Detroit points in the second overtime.

Thomas had put the game in overtime when Laimbeer intentionally missed a free throw with six seconds left and Thomas was able to grab the rebound and score, forcing the first extra period with the score tied at 145.

We were really lucky to get the play that got us into overtime, Dalv said. We set that play up in the timeout. It was run for either Isiah or Kelly to get the rebound, and it worked perfectly.

In one word, unbelievable. said Tripucka. You couldnt write a book with a better script. After this game, both teams deserve a week off. It seemed like we played three games.

Hawks 94, Bullets 89 Dtnninique Wilkins sctned 27 points as Atlanta won its first game on the road after 10 straight losses.

Dan Roundfield added eight of his 21 points for the Hawks in the fourth quarter, when they traaciously held on to a slim [e. Atlanta led 74-67 going into the period, and never let the lets get within three points in the quarter.

Jan 107, Cavaliers 103 Utah also won on the road, beating Cleveland for its fourth straight triumj^ away from home.

Ridcey Green hit a 16-foot jurapw with one second left to break a 105-105 tie that had come four seconds earlier on a three-point goal by Paul Thompson. NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantley scored 35 points for the Jazz, while Cleveland got 26 points from World Free and 25 from Cliff Robinson.

Celtics 102, Knicks 100 At New York, Bostons Cedric Maxwell was credited with the game-winning points with five seconds left when Knicks center Marvin Webster was called for goaltending on Maxwells layup.

Maxwell scored 22 points and Dennis Johnson 26 for the Celtics, who won for the fifth straight time despite the two-game absence of injured Larry Bird, who has a sprained knee. Bernard King led New York with 24 points.

Rockets 129, Suns 110 The Rockets broke open a close game at H^tra by outscoring Phoenix 37-25 in the third ouartcr, with Caldwell Jones scoring 14 points during the period.

Jones finisted with 24 points and Raljrfi Sampson 22 fw Houston, which continued its assault in the fourth quarter by hitting 10 of its first 13 shots for a 121-100 lead. The Suns, who trailed only 61-60 at halftime, got 23 points from James Edwards.

Bulls 96, Bucks 88

At Chicago, the Bulls got 25 points from Quintn Dailey and sna(^ an eight-game losing streak with their triumph over

Milwaukee.    '    ^    , j

The Bucks, who got 22 points from Sidney Moncnef, led most of the game before rookie Ennis Whatley, who scored season-high 16 points, hit a five-foot fadeaway to give the Bulls the lead for good at 78-77 with 5:31 remaining. The 6-foot-3 Whatley added two key rebounds down the stretch to keep Chicago on top.

Blazers 102.Sonics89

and

Mychal Thompson and Jim Paxson scored 18 points wch id led a 20-8 streak in the third quarter that enablep

SCOREBOARD

TANK 9FNAMARA W

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

St. Xavier 59, Olivet Nazarene 57 Tri-State 75. Ind. Central 66

I WK-

Wheaton 61, AueusUna 60 Winona St. 85, Northwestern. Minn. 50 SOL'THWEST Langston 85. NE Oklahoma 84.20T Nortn Texas St. 66. Oklahoma City 61 Texas 77. Georgia Southwestern 60

Texas-San Antonio 79, Baylor 70 ST

FAR WEST Cal-lrvine 78, Southern Cal 66 Cal Poly Pomona 45, Biola 44 Nevada-Las Vegas 74, Nevada-Reno69 NW Missouri St. 65, BYU-Hawaii 62 Simon Fraser 73, W. Washington 64 UUhSt 66,UUh64 W. Montana 74, IdahoColl 59

CampbeU, Hou    295    1208    4.1    11

Pruift. de    278    1141    4.1    7

Cribbs, Buf    256    1109    4 3    3

Dickey, Bal    231    1012    4 4    4

NATIONAL CONFERENCE LeadingPassers .Atl. Comp. Pet. Yards TD Th mann.Wsh 431    26    60.3 3541 27

B'kowski.AU    400    254    63.5    3010    20

Montana. S.F    489    318    65.0    3687    22

Lomax. StL    326    195    59.8    2458    22

Dickey, G.B    454    279    61 5    41%    30

Portland to win at home against Seattle.

ie spree, during which Paxson scored eight points and Thompson seven, enabled the Trail Blazers to take an 85-73 lead into the fourth quarter,

Nets 133, Warriors 122 At Oakland, Buck Williams led four New Jersey players with 20 or more points against Golden State.

Williams had 23 points and 16 rebounds, while Albert King and Darryl Dawkins both added 21 and Otis Birdsong 20 to offset the 39-point effort of the Warriors Purvis Short.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

NFL Statistics

Leading Receivers

No. Yards Avg. TD Brown, Wash    73    1162    15.9    7

Green, SIL    72    1163    16 2    13

Gray, NYG    72    179    15.0    b

^ngs. Dal    69    567    8.2    1

^lark, S.F    68    813    12.0    8

Across from Pitt County Airport

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

Bowling

NBA Standings

.Mrikrlle>

Trophy House Overton s Super .\lkt H&W Grocery Thorpe Music Co Papa Katz Ebonettes

Brmkle\ Mixtre Motors Kash & Karr;,

Karmville Gals

Team 12.....

Gur Gang Five s Enough    18

High game. Pat Cannon. 46 sines, Rachael Hardee. 601

Bv The Associated Press y EASTERN (ONKEREM E Atlantic Division

H I. Pet.

28

28

:i

ill

32

:I8

:!8

high

Philadelphia Boston New York New Jersey Washington

13

.782

75(1

62.

.771

409

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

(entral Division

W 8 II 12 11 12 8 18 6 14 16

636

478

478

333

:!()(i

238

4(1

Thursday Night Mived

Home Cleaners Bonanza Shonev s ".leytatS '

Team 8 Smugglers

uggler; Rug Dock High Timers

375

25

The Four "V Hang Ten Team 10 Butt Busters Strike Force Granny 's Fried Chicken The Im Heads Tar I-anding .Seafood Western Sizzhn The Dingv s    22    .4

l.uckv Strikes    21    ,3.5

The 'B' Team    21    .i.5

Dial A Pizza    ,    20    .38

Team 7    19    37

Ten Dow n    19    37

Phase Four    12    44

High game. .Mike Sullori 237, Mat tiarreii iw, high series. Ed Diehl .58.3, Mae Harrell 7ii5

NHL Standings

(.F (.A

139

,18 128 37 133 .HI 104

87

114

107

111

124

138

40 137 39 124 37

Minnesota St Louts Toronto Chicago Detroit,

138 132 1-23 127 r>6 137 108 120 lUl 127

By The \ssocialed Press Wales Conference Patrick Division W    I    T    Pis

NY Isles    20    9    2    42

NV Rangers    17    to    4

Philadelphia    17    lo    3

Washington    14    1.5    2

Pittsburgh    7    19    4    18

New .lersey    8    22    1    13

\dams Division Boston    19    8    2    40

Bllalo    18    10    3

(juebec    17    12    3    37    152    115

Montreal    13    18    2    28    115    122

Hartford    11    14    ,1    25    li)5    115

(ampbell I onterence Norris Division 15 11    3    33

13 14    3    29

12    13    4    28

13    18    2    28

10    17    2    22

Smvlhe Division

21    7    3    45

13    15    3    '29

11    13    5    27

9    18    4    22

8    17    6    '22

Tuesdav's Games Piltsburgh3. Harfford2 Los Angeles 7, Detroit 5 N 5' Islanders 8. Edmonton 5 SI Louis 4. Chicago 1 \ancouver 6. Duehec 2

Wednesdays s (.ames New Jersev at Buffalo Edmonton'at N Y' Rangers W innipegat Toronto Los Angeles at Chicago Si Louisa! Minnesota (Juebecat Calgary

Thursday's(iames Hartlord at Boston Pittsburgh at Montreal Washinglonat Philadelphia Detroit at N Islanders

WESTERN ((NFEREN( E Midwest Div ision

Dallas    14    8

Ctah    14    10

Denver    11    12

Kansas V Its    Hi'    11

llouston        9    14

San Antonio . 9 15 Pacific Di\ ision Los Angeles    14    8

Portland    18    8    (it

Seattle    11    12    4:

Golden Stale 11 13    4;

Phoenix    8    15    3-

San Diego    8    18    3:

Tuesdav 's Games Boston 102. New York lUO ' Allanta 94. Washington 89 Ctah 107. Cleveland 105 Chicago96. Milwaukee88 Houston 129, Phoenix lio Detroit 188. Denver 184,3UT .New Jersev 133. Golden State 122 Portland 12, Seattle 89

Wednesdav's Games Cleveland at Boston Washington al Atlanta Milwaukee at Philadelphia San I liego at .San Anloniifc Indiana at Dallas ' Kansas Citv at Seattle

lYiursday's Games Chicagoat New York Houston at L'lah Los Angeles at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden Stale New Jersev at Portland

476 --4' 391    5'

'00

At Memphis. Tenn.

Notre Dame. 6-5, vs Boston College. 9-2.8\10p m

Fridav. Dec. 30 Peach Bowl At Atlanta

North Carolina. 8-3. vs Florida State. 8-5.3 p m

, Gator Bowl At Jacksonv ille. Fla.

Iowa.9-2.vs Florida.8-2-1.8pm Saturday. Dec. 31 Bluebonnrt Bowl At Houston

Bay lor. 7-3-1. vs Oklahoma Stale. 7-4-1. 8p m

Monday. Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl At Dallas

Georgfa.9-1 1, vs Texas, ll-o. l .Hip m Fiesta Bowl ,\l Tempe, Arii.

Ohio State. 8 3, vs Pittsburgh. 8-2-1. l:30p:m

Rose Bowl .u Pasadena, i'aiit.

Illinois, lu-L vs l'CLA.6-4 1.5p m Orange Bowl At .Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. 12-0. vs Miami iFla i, 10-1,8 p m

Sugar Bowl    i

,\t New Orleans    ^

Auburn, lo-l.vs Michigan.9-2.8p m

Tampa Bav at Detroit

Monday. Dec. 19 Dallas atanFrancisco ENDl^EGlXAR SEASON

Transactions

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eagiie OAKUND A S-Signed Joe Morgan, second baseman

National League NEW YORK METS Named Darrell Johnson as coordinator of player itwlruc tion

PITTSBl'RGH PIRATES Announced that Dave Tom^iin. pitcher, has agreed to attend the dim's spring training camp as a non-roster plaver

lUHKKY National ilockev League WINNIPEG JETS- Sent Jimmy Mann, right wing, and John Gibson, de tensemaii, to Snerbruuke of Ihe American Hockey League

Ontario Huckev Le^ue WINDSOR SPITFIRES-Named Wayne Maxner general manager and coach

,S<K('ER Major Indoor Soccer League

TACOMA STARS-Signed Flemming Pehrson. forward, to a multi-year contract

Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE Leading Passers .Alt. Comp. Pet. Yards TD Marino, Mia 2%    175    58.4    mo    M

Fouts..D.    340    215    63.2    2975    20

Krieg.Sea    222    134    60.4    1909    16

Anderson. Cin 254    172    67.7    2072    11

Grogan, NE. 303    168    55 4    2411    15

Leading Receiv ers

No. Yards Avg. TD Newsome, Cle    85    SHO    11.1    6

Christensen, Rdrs    84    till    13 2    12

Winslow, SP    83    1132    13 6    8

Carson. K f    76    1283    16 9    6

Smith, Hou    75    1107    14 8    6

Leading Rushers

No. Yards Avg. TD Dickerson. Rams 371    1728    4.7    18

Andrews. Atl    303    1409    4.7    5

Dorsetl, Dal    274    1289    4.7    8

Fayton, Chi    284    1273    4.5    6

Riggins, Wash    345    1225    3 6    23

N.C.Scoreboard

Doilewik >..

*19,995

Bv The .Associated Press

Men s College Basketball

Davidson 78, U. of South 66

Fully Furnished Masonite Siding Shingle Roof

N.Carolina-Charlotte 81, Campbell 65

14x70 Winter Special

*15,995

A-Frame

Fireplace With Blower Western Style Furniture Ceiling Fan Dishwasher

Leading Rushers

No, Yards Avg. TD

Warner, Sea    :H)9    1333    4    3    13

All Homes Close To Cost

Women's College Basketball Campbell 116. Davidson 35

Wickes Lumber

v-Miami Buffalo New England NY Jet. Baltimore

y Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston

By The Associated Press American Conference East

W L T Pet, PF PA

II    4    0    733    355    236

8    7    0

8    7    0

7    8    0

6 ' 9    0

lenlrai

10    5    0

8    7    0

North American Soccer l.eague PITTSBL'RGH SPlRIT-Signed

Erhardt Kapp. defender-midfielder. to a one-vear contract

533 269 320 533 268 265 467 299 297 400 244 344

College Basketball

u

Bowl Games

y-L A Raiders x-Denver Seattle San Diego Kansas City

Bv The Associated Press

pairings for NCAA Division l-A eason rniwl games 'All Times

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles

178 127 129 131

im i'2o

120 145 129 151

The post-season EST'

Saturday. Dei. Id Independence Bowl \t Shreveport, l.al \it Force 9. Mississippi 3

Saturday, liei. 17    '    (alifornia Bowl

At Fresno. ( alif.

Northern Illinois, 9-2, vs Fullerton Stale.7 4.4pm

Florida t ilrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Maryland. 8-3, vs Tennessee. 8-3, 8 pm'

Thursday, Dec. 22 Hull of Fame Howl At Birmingham. Ala.

West Virginia. 8-3, vs Kentucky. 6-4-1,8 p m

Fridav, Dec. '23 Holiday Bowl \l San Diego. Calif.

Brigham Young. 101. vs. Missouri. 7-4. 9pm

Saturday. Dec. 24 Suit iiowi At El Paso, Texas Alabama. 7-4. vs Southern Methodist. 10-1.3 p m

Monday. Dec. 28 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Penn Slate, 7-4-1. vs Washington, 8-3, 8 p m

Thursday. Dec. 29 Liber Bowl

x-Washinglon x-Dallas St Louis Philadelphia N Y Giants

Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay

2 13 West

11    4

9    6

8    7

8    9

5 10

Slalional Conference East

13    2    0

12    3    0

7    7    1

5    10    0

3    11    I

Central

8    7    0

8    7    0

7    8    0

7    8    0

2    13    0

West

9    6    0

8    7    0

8    7    0

6    9    0

667 338 273 533 326 325 467 332 282 133 278 440

733 412 324 600 285 279 333 379 391 400 344 432 j33 '338 350

Bv The Associated Press EAST Army 64. Yale 83 Baruch 72, Pratt 63 Boston College 83, Rhode Island 74 Cent Connecticut 110, Bryant 90 Connecticut 75, Brooklyn Coll 47 GlassboroSt 73. Rulgers-Camden 71 Hobart 71, RIT 67 Hunter 73. Albany 71

any

Iona 74. Marisl59

Jersev Citv St. 99, Ramapo75 JohnJay9.CCNY76 Kutztown L 76. Seatle U. 62 Long Island U. 72, Providnece 65 Niagara 75. Duiiuesne 69, OT Oneonta St. 76, Oswego St 60 St. John's 62. Manhattan 39 St. Joseph's 88. St Bonaventure 73 St. Peter's 71, Seton Hall 60 Syracuse 80, lltica 65 Lpsala 87, Medgar Evers 63 W^ncr84,Siena67

SOl'TH Davidson 78. U. of South 66 Georgia ^thern 94, Augusta 67

867 510 310 800 462 318 .500 343 421 333 226 291 233 245 313

533 324 '266 533 408 416 .467 288 280 467 296 3.34 133 '221 357

Prices Good Through December 241983

San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta y-clinched division title x-clinched playoff spot

Monday's Game Green Bav 12. Tampa Bav 9, OT ' Friday.Dec.i

New York Jets at Miami

Saturday. Dec. 17 New York Giants at Washington Cincinnati at Minnesota

Sunday . Dec. Ik Denver at Kansas'City

600 390    '276

.533 333    320

533 295    311

400 339    375

Georgia St 52. Tennessee 50 King Coll. 73, Emorv & Henry 70 Marshall 112. Ohio Wesleyan 83

Memphis St. 73. Mlssissi] N C Charlotte 81, Cam

el'll

Tennesse Temple 90, Baptist U 45  "ST

Handyman Saw

CroMCUtMw26";8point

FMlurM hardwood handle

Green Bay at Chicago Los Angeles Rams at New Orleans

Phiiaaeipniaaisi.Louis Pittsburgh at Cleveland Buffalo at Atlanta Houston at Baltimore San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders New England at Seattle

MIDWES'

Akron 94, Cent St .Ohio 81 Albion 103, Concordia 68 Anderson 105, Marion 62 BemidjI St. 76. St. Scholastica 69 Bradley 71. Furman 52 Cent Iowa 66, Cornell. Iowa 39 Cent. Missouri 26. Mo -Kansas City 24 Chadron St 83, National 56 Hams-Stowe 58, Concordia, Neb 45 Mankato St, 79, SW Minnesota 70 Millikin69. North Park 67, OT Moorhead St. 70, Valley City St. 58 ."xoire Dame 55, Comen 48 Purdue-Calumet 80, Rosary 68

Quincy, 111, 84, NE Missouri St. 74 Rose-Hulman 58. Washington. Mo 53 S Dakota St 106, Northwestern, Iowa

99.9% RETURN ON INVESTMENT

MOONVICMTIC

AT.9%FUaEFFCSNCY, KKO-SUNOMM PORTMLi HEXTBB COST YOU JUST PENWES PERHOURTOOPBUTE.

Obvfousiv you don t like to see your neatmg dollars wasted so get a heater thars virtuaHy waste-free-a 99 9% fuel efftrient kero-Sun

Omm portaCHe neater Nearly all the money you spend on fuel returns to you as neat And It costs lust pennies per hour to operate There are Omni portable kerosene heaters for every und of home and

business All are easy to operate. Smokeless and odorless in operation Safety tested and Usted by underwrtters'Laboratorles Get a 99 9% return on your heaflng investment See all of our kero-Sun Omni portable heaters today. kBK)-SUN*HEATHS SAVE VOU MONEY WHU THEY KEEP YOU MMRM.

Warrens Farm Supply

I

Hwy.NS StokM. N.C. 7SM97I

SHARP

PRINTING CALCULATORS

QS-1402:

New cabinet design

New faster printer

Subtotal averaging and square root calculations

Independent constant swiich

Approximate calculation

One-toucd paper feed

Three color LEDs for power, error

and grand total    conwr    of

caeca/s

Pmii QrMM St. OrMmrillR 75S-114S

7-1/4" Circular Saw

Two horaapowar circular saw

Two-yaar homa usa warranty

Matalblada guards

4999

Each

CalluloM Insulation

Bk>wn-in covarage of 25-

UNra-SNm Wal Telephone

Automatic last number redial Privacy mute button

088

Each

11

10 Number Memory Tolophone

Automatically dials up to ten

23

Each

b15

Torch KN OMnWaktarSOOO Braze, cut, sddsr or weld everything you naadi

Garaga Door Opener

Stanley's moat economical

DapendaMa 1/4 HP motor wtth on/oR Hghling and 512 dIgHal radio codas

10^

5' Wood Step Ladder

steel bracing, pialad hardware and sturdy spreader bar

square feat at R-19*

Blowing machine available

Ttwhighar laR-Vilvw. vagTMMi wmtulMHvg

FitMrgleee Insuletion 61/4'^R-19*

Kraft Faced

ExoeNanl tor attics and floors. Handy sUtoflhg flange.

n-VMiw TteM^aw rvvflaM. iha

On. mnMngpa-? wiMklorR-

Interlor Latex Flat Paint

Our flnasll Warranted one coal coverage; washable for 10-yra.

Swnl-GIom

12SS

Dryer Lint Trap Kit

IJnl tree dryer heat returns back to building

Good for apartments

R-e----a    R

rffWIDM

WoodShulaie

Raady-to-lnaMkmanyaizsa

Adds charm to any roomi

Catalina Folding Door

Econom' jHy prtoad functional door

Pteassambiad for easy instaNation

Adjustable to 32"

Electric WMar Heater - 40-Qallon

5-yaar NmNad warranty

QIasslina tor long-lifa

14%

       arxflO"

WIckos Lumbw...our Best Choice!

108"

PInaSheMng

High quaWy shelving

Partact tor ahaivaa, storage, and much more.

Kir

Un.Ft

12s WMt OrMnvtllo 9hi. OrMnvllia, N.C. Phena 7Se-7l44 Opn Mon.-Prl. I to S, lot, i to 2

Nlfhvwoy 2*4 ByPoM Pormvlllo. N.C. Miofio 721-3111 Opon Mon.-Prl. I to S. lot. t to 1

57

V m i"K

Un.

w

Wickas

Lumber

k

\

k Coat Lite Fie l Made Fnm Paper

By TOM BALDWIN ^ Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South Africans are turning waste paper into a coal-like fuel for heating and cooking.

This sort of thing is very necessary in South Africa, said Gerrit Wium, an engineer involved in the project. Were an industrialized society creating a lot of waste. In the African townships, they cook and heat with wood, and theyre running out of that.

. Turning waste paper into a solid cooking and heating fuel is a new endeavor and it has generated some interest abroad.

The innovator is Charles Botha, who describes himself as a tinkerer. His firm has begun a limited marketing of briquettes made whollv of waste paper and used for outdoor cooking.

He calls the fuel Umlilo, which means fire in sev-^al southern African languages.

' Botha says his prices .compete with those for coal. The process is secret al-;;though he says it evolved 'from hie career in devel-oping compressed animal feeds.

; It is along the same lines, ;breaking down the papers and mixing them, com-^pressing, coming out with a hot-burning, high-density block, he said in an interview.

Botha, an industrial designer, started working on a waste-to-fuel process about -four years ago. Two years of development led to a machine that six months ago started turning out Umlilo chunks resembling blocks of papier-mache the size of cigarette packs.

Botha, 55, said he uses only japer for his cooking fuel, )ut includes waste plastics, like hags and candy wrap- pers, for his heating fuel, called domestic blocks. Wium, who works for Bothas firm, said the rfastics give off gasses when Mirned that would be unwanted at barbecues.

'The government spends

150 million rands ($130 million) a year cleaning up the roads. Seventy percent of this is paper. It can be recycled.

We are getting most of our paper free. People are happy to get rid of it, Wium added.

:Ih the United States, the waste paper problem is three pounds per head per day. You can use your telephone books or your old Playboys, anything that is paper.

Both men said corporations and governments from Europe and North and South America have shown an interest in the process. They said they plan joint ventures.

We want to rent the idea, not sell it, Wium said.

The Umlilo plant in Germiston, a suburb of Johannesburg, is considered experimental. While cooking lunch for visitors over wasteiper coals recently, Wium said the process needs fine-tuning.

He said the fuel burns virtually clean, lacks toxic gasses, leaves a soluble ash residue of 5 percent that can be harmlessly washed onto a lawn, is clean to handle and burns almost as hot as anthracite.

But, he added, the waste-paper fuel is more difficult to light than charcoal.

We are working on tfiat, he said.    \

No Gifts Due

PostuI Workers

:: WASHINGTON (AP) - A Tferainder to the nation's feo,000 postal employees: Its against regulations to re-:quest or accept Christmas Igifts and other gwhiitws 'from customers.

: Every year since I have been postmaster general, I !have received complaints : about postal employees solic-lifing Christmas gifts from our customers, especially 'business customers," I postmaster General William if. Bolger said . The solic-Jitations have ranged from

* the direct asking to the more

* subtle approach of dropping Off a greeting card in the t^ustontersmail.

SHOP

NOW

FOR

CHRISTMAS!

PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 1STH THROUGH DECEMBER 21.1983

m

m

SAVE ON YOUR HOLIDAY ^

SHOPPING BY STOPPING AT 'FOOD KING-WE HAVE LOWERED THE PRICES ON OVER 6800 ITEMS AND ARE DETERMINED TO HAVE THE LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA! WERE LOCATED ON KVVY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY.

SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI & BAKERY

HOUSE OF RAEFORO GRADE A

TURKEY

BREAST

QWALTNEYS

SMOKED HAMS

19-23 WHOLE . LB. AVG.

89

99

FRESH HAMS, ..OL,

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

SMOKED HAM,

SHANK HALF ORBUnHALF

LB.

LB.

LB.

BONELESS

LB.

FRESH HAMS,

SHANK HALF OR BUTT HALF

$|19

SHOULDER ROAST

LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY LINK

LB.

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

REAL DRY SALT

CORHEDHAMS (CORNED BY OUlWUTCHER) WHOLE 1

DRY SALT    t        on

CORNED HAM, SHANK OR BUn HALF    1

LB.

LB.

99

OWALTNEY

BACON

1 LB. PKQ.

39

SHANK HALF

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

99*

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY HAMS

$|49

WHOLE OR BUn HALF. I SWIFTS HOSTESS

CANNED HAM

THE ROUND ONE

99

LB.

LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

4 LB. CAN

PRODUCE

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

99*

BAG m W

COCONUTS. ------

CRANBERRIES.. .2 oz ba79*

CELERY   LARGE STALKsS9

TANSERINES , 210COUNT-20FOR^1^

YELLOW ONIONS... 3 ls bag89

FINE FARE    PKG.    OF 2

PIESHEUS...

PEY WHIP

YOPPINO... 8 OZ. PKG.' PEY RIYZ    CHERRY,

COBBLER... Toz'.tr

DOWNYFLAKE

HOMEMADE WAFFLES   ........

STOVE TOP STUFFIN' MIX CORNBREAD, CHICKEN,

" 88*

6OZ.

PKG.

DEL MONTE SEEDLESS

RAISINS

15 OZ. BOX

CLIP THESE COUPONS

s    ***goupon

CRISCO

cuqbtENHIO

3 LB. CAN

89

25

LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER J AND FOOD KING COUPON. EXPIRES 12-24-83.    

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlH

I    COUPON***    

I    GRADE    A    

LARGE EOeS

BORDEN

EGO

NOG

$|S9

DOZEN

OFF

me FARE

COCONUT

0 14 oz. BAG

BAKERS

CHOCOUTE CHIPS

MT. OLIVE

SALAD CUBES

12 oz. BAG

22 OZ. JAR

_ I LIMIT ONE (1) PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ^ AND FOOD KING COUPON. EXPIRES 12-24-83.    h

IIIIIIIIIBHIIIIIIIIII

MARSHMAUOWS.........  2

MINIATURE OR REGULAR

KRAR PHILADELPHIA    8 OZ. OtfRC

CREAM CHEESE...............

KRAFT    _    S149

0RAN8E JUICE. .........gallonM

KRAFT    S 1 49

CRAPEFRUET JUBCE....... .    .    .    '/^    GALLON    1

BORDEN    _    12 OZ. S149

CHBISI SINOLES................. 1

FINE FARE

BUTTER...................

SNOWS    15 0Z. 09

CBAM CHOWDER..............can

REAL LEMON    32 OZ. AAC

LEMON JUICE................... 99

THANK YOU    A. AC

APPLE PIE FILLING........... .2can09

PRINCELLA YAMS..........

1LB. $179 PKG.

2^ 59c

CAN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKi MIXES

59*

SANKA

INSYANY

COFFEE

9 oz. JAR

19 OZ. BOX I

UMIT TWO (2) WITH 110.00 OB MORE FOOD OBOEH.

DIXIE CRYSYAL SUGAR

10X. 4X. LIGHT BROWN. DARK BROWN

MARTNAl

EAI

IBRANOI

8inif

14 OZ. CAN

i *1

1 lb.boxAH1FOR

09

59

PLANTER'S

CORN CHIPS-8 OZ. CAN CHEESE BALLS-7 OZ. CAN CHEESE CURLS - 5 OZ. CAN

SWISS MISS

NOT COCOA WITH MANSNMALLOW

12 PKQ. BOX

88

TIDE

DimOIIIT $199

H

GIANT SIZE BOX

A 4,

I

22 The Dily RefKctor, Granville. N.C.

Wednesday. December U. 1963In The Area

Escapees Charged Again

Two men Greenville police arrested in connection with a break-in at Greenville Body Shop at 908 South Washington St. escaped from the District Courtroom on Monday and were arrested again by police Tuesday on auto larceny charges.

Detective Lee Garrish identified the men as Mack Ray Little, 19, of 1708A Hopkins Drive and Tony Alonza Edward, 20 of 1808A Norcott Circle. Garrish said Edward was charged with breaking and entering in connection with the body shop break-in, while Little was charged with being an accessory after the fact

A car owned by Arthur Gene Howell Jr. of Route 1, Ayden, was taken from the body shop Sunday and recovered in Lenoir Countv after being involved in a wreck.

^In District Court Monday for a first appearance hearing, Little and Edward escaped from sheriff's Hpnnties about 2:15 p.m.

Detective W.E. Barnhill said Little and Edward then took a car parked in front of Dominos Pizza on Charles Street and drove to Goldsboro, where they were taken into custody and the car recovered. Barnhill said the two were charged with auto larceny in connection with the second case.

Bird Hike Set Saturday

A winter bird hike will be held at Goose Creek Park Saturday. The hike will be open to the public and will start at the park office at 8 a.m. Participants should bring field guides and binoculars.

For more information call the park office at 923-2191.

Students Make Wreaths

Rurik Zuidhoek and Gordon "Reno" Rhind visted Diana Pearson's class at Fullilove School recently to demonstrate the making of grapevine wreaths. The students were given an opportunity to design and make ornaments and wreaths.

Stereo And TV Stolen

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a stereo and television from 113A Chestnut St. Officer D.W. Nichols, who said the incident was reported at 5:25 p.m. Tuesday, said entrance to the home was gained through a window.

Students Present Play

A Christmas play, "Christmas in the Toy Store, was presented recently'by third grade students of Elmhurst Elementary School. The storv is about toys in a store who wake up after the storekeeper leaves on Christmas Eve and feel sorry for themselves because nobody wanted to buy them.

The cast included students in 12 name roles, and also two dolls, eight tov soldiers and a chorus. Betty Boyd directed.

Telethon Set Jan, 14-15

A telethon to benefit the United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina .Association will be held in Greenville on Jan. 14-15 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Network stars will again he in Greenville to host the broadcast. The names o1 the stars will be announced at a later date. Twelve phone centers will be set up to take pledges during the telethon.

The 198,5 teiellion in Greenville resulted in pledges of more than S81.000. with 93 percent of the pledges collected. A substantial portion. 75 percent, remained in Greenville to support and improve the Greenville Cerebral Palsy Center located at till Greenville Blvd.

Coordinator of the upcoming telethon is Nita Rasberry, who also coordinated the program in 1983. Paul Oughton of WITN'-TV. Washington, will promote events and participation in the telethon. .

Anyone interested in helping or taking part in the telethon mav call 756-5390.

Children 'i Theater Play Set

Young actors and technicians, ages 6 to 19. will present a Children's Theater play, "The Complaint Booth," in two performances - at 8 p.rri, Friday and at 2 p.m. Saturday - in the auditorium of Washington High School. Tickets are priced at $2 for adults and SI for children and will be available at the door.

A futuristic comedy. "The Complaint Booth" looks at what could happen if Christmas was celebrated 365 days a year. This is the second Arts Council's Childrens Theater presentation this year.

Purse Reported Stolen

A purse containing $35 in cash was taken from the American Lung Association booth at Carolina East Mall Tuesday afternoon.

Officer D R. Hudson said the -purse belonged to Helen Sawver of Greenville, and was reported missing about 4:28 p.m.' Hudson said the pocketbook was later recovered in a mall restroom, but the cash had been removed.

Choir To Present Cantata

The choir of First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 Charles St., will present the John Peterson cantata "Down from His Glorv" Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church. The choir will sing to the music of a'n orchestral soundtrack. Amy West is directing the cantata.

he pastor, Joseph Williams invites the public to attend.

Santa Visits Police Club

said entrance to the rooms was gained through windows. The TV sets were valued at each.

The Greenville Police Family Association held its annual Christmas Party Sunday at the Police Hut. Santa Claus arrived by police car and gave a gift and a "goodie bag" to each child after listening to what they wanted for Christmas. After the party Santa distributed bags to the ill at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At a meeting Dec. 5. the GPFA elected Beth Pass club reporter. The club wiU meet Jan. 9 at Martha Jacksons house.

Church Plans Services

New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church, 403 Brown St., will hold special meetings tonight, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 each night.    .

TTie evangelist will be Eldress Betty Rinehart of Guiding Ught Temple in Farmville. Prayers for the sick will be said at each meeting.

gunman, a black male, was wearing a blu coat,

L - j u_ j 5|[j over his face. , a handgun, hit him over the rhim to lie face down on the floor.

trousers, army boots and had a yellow ski mask Bright said the man, armed with a handgun, hit back of the head and forcecfhim to lie face dowi Rogers said Bright was not seriously injured by the blow to hisnead.

Storage Units Entered

Two stereo systems were reported taken from Arlington Self Storage on Arlington Boulevard Tuesday after thieves prone into four storage units.

Officer W.B. Price said that in addition to the stereo units, valued at $566, a tool box was removed from one of the units but recovered just outside the building. Investigation of the case is continuing.

Burglary Charge Filed

Greenville police Monday arrested Joseph Earl Highsmith, 31, Of 48 Smiths Trailer Park on first degree burglary charges in connection with a Nov. 10 incident at 410 Moore St. Detective H.L. Conner said the charge stemmed from an intrusion by a man who entered the Moore Street home through a window and took an overnight bag and .32 caliber pistol.

Kiwanians To Present Check

The Kiwanis Club of Greenville will present a check tonight to help support Camp Rainbow, a threwiay summer camp for children with cancer and their siblings planned for this

coming summer.    ,    u

The money will be used to help pay tuition for each of the 60 participants etpected to attend the camp, sponsored by Pitt County Memonal Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics, in June at

Camp Don Lee on the Pamlico Saind. The goal for the proiwt

0, and nearly $2,000 already has been rais^, according

False Pretense Charged

is $9,000,....V-. V  ____________________________

to Brenda Martin, a medical social worker with the ECU School of Medicine. Ms. Martin will accept the Kiwanis Club gift tonight.

Toastmasters Meet Tonight

Greenville Toastmasters Club No. 2595 will meet tonight at Archies Steak House with dinner at 6 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7 p.m.

The educational program will feature Carol Hunney as toastmaster and Charlott Flanagan as table topics master. Prepared speeches are scheduled for Barbara Kelly. Larry McClain, Curtis Sendak and Mary Murrell.

The next regular meeting of the club will he Jan. 11. No meeting is planned for the fourth Wednesday in December.

For more information about the Toastmasters Communication and Leadership program, call Tom Houston at 756-8171.

Timothy McCoy Clemmons of 1800 S. Pitt St. has been arrested on false pretense charges after passing five forged checks at the Piggly Wiggly supermarket at 2105 Dickinson

Detective Pete Lavin said Clemmons was accused of giving one $20 check and four $30 checks to the store between June 8 and Oct. 17 that were written on an old account that had been closed.

Bicycles Recovered

Officer R.L. Gorham said two bicycles reported stolen in a break-in at 1507 Chestnut St. were recovered shortly after the break-in was reported at 7:50 a.m. Tuesday. Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the case.

Winterville Man Charged

Clifford Kilpatrick, 21, of Winterville was charged by Greenville police Tuesday with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of television sets from two rooms at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive.

Officer K.R, Evans, who said the break-ins were reported at 6:30 p.m.. said Kilpatrick was arrested at 7 p.m. Evans

VFW Names Contest Winners

School winners of the annual Vetera|is of Foreign Wars and VFW Ladies Auxiliary-sponsored radio script-writing program for 10th, 11th and 12th grade students in Pitt County have been announced.

Known as "The Voice of Democracy. the program had as its theme this year, "My Role in Upholding Our Constitu-

Tlie winners for each school are Sandy Braxton of North Pitt High School; Valerie Person of Greenville Christian Academy; Michelle Deal of D.H. Conley High School; Colette High School, and Melinda Kirkland of Farmville Central High School.

The winners will orally present their scripts at the Post 7032 Christmas party to be held Friday. Pitt County prizes -first, second, and third place - will be awarded then. The person placing first will have her script sent to the District 3 contest to be held in January, with the possibiity of advancement to state and national contests.

Willamston Store Robbed

Ports Station, a self-service facility on U.S. 64 near Williamston, was robbed by a masked, armed man at 9; 20 a.m. today. Martin County Sheriff Willie Rogers said that the amount of cash and/or merchandise taken by the lone gunman had not been determined.

Toby Bright, manager of the store, told officers that the

Why Leave Greenville For Your Air Travel Needs?

From our 3 passenger Piper Seminole to our 9 passenger Beech King Air, Aipha has an airplane to suit your travei needs.

Alpha Airways, on call 24 hours a day at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, is Pitt Countys ONLY FAA certified multi-engine ir charter company.

Dont leave Greenville with anyone but Alpha.

Call today 752-0655 or 756-4095

JLP/fA

,/\lRWAYSy

OFFICIAL IN TOWN - Hugh McColl (right), chairman of NCNB Corp., talks to Larry Mallard. Greenville city executive for NCNB National Bank, prior to a joint meeting of the banks boards from Greenville. Fan.iville, Washington, Kinston and Tarboro here Tuesday. McColl spoke to the board members on the economy and ihe overall status of NCNB. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

save

when you buy one any size Regulator Butter Flavor

Regulator

tow:"Grai Condtlons appi, to redampi<ip' Any Qttiaf um conslilutM traud GCNERAL CONDITIONS: This coupon a reownNJt.    a

wno wi .nO,ca,;?^..    .aw 0. me coupon a^leo l-om

.pmooceo ana is non assignable ana voia il transleneo lo any pew o. hnn pnoi lo sloie leOempuon The    XfJIi

mvoiveo TO TH D ALtli 'Ax. are aumonaea B act as our agent lor imJeatplKjn ol ttys coupon 't'iWbl^E^

110 ioing terms rl m your agremtBnt to ptesent to Ptoctet S Gamble on request ewtence ol pnase ol sulli^i pieseniea vou i be reimoLiseoX Ihe lace .aloe o< m.s coupon or 1 coupon caMs lor tree menthanaise lot your rail nanatiryj Coupon -eimbursemenis are not 10 be aeoucleo Irom Procter i Gamoie mceo f ailuio lo observe twse l*tms J^ENEBAL . (.ON^TiONSlor proper reoemplion may at the opiKXi ol Procter i Gamble, .oB all coupons subminea It k -elnea ^rSeayTpiS^ Gt4 thoul wmmtt VOu. propea, rmteemea ima ^Ma c<^ W

uor^ II Directly by the reaoemmo retailer or 2) Ihiough a hoBer ol or Cetliloale Auilway SWnjsjon 5>

a.ai, agents i -mi accepiea WOPEBLV REDEEMED CIXIPONS SHCXAD BE SENT TO PROCTER 4 OAMBEE 2tS0 l.BRoSr DRIVE CINCINNATI OHIO 4523T

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE    i-

PR(XTER& GAMBLE-STORE COUPON |    343250

Cash rwJtmphor

IMONEY SAVING COUPONS

Discover our new rich roasted taste.

Revival Starts Tonight

Pleasant Plain Holiness Church located on Route 1, Grifton, will hold a three-night revival service tonight through Friday at7:30p.m.fheRev. Earnest Fisher will be the evangelist.

The junior choir of New Covenant Holiness Church in

Grifton will provide music Wednesday. On Thursday music

'    "        Chu    -----------

will be provided by Burning Bush Church of Kinston. The Gospel Fellowship Chorus will assist Friday night,

lake a moment for yourself and pour a cup of new Brim Decaffeinated Coffee Experience the full aroma. And a flavor that's rich and deeply satisfying.

Our new rich roasted taste makes your coffee moments so special, you'll want to en)oy cup after delicious cup And now it's even easitt tn discover our new rich roasted taste Because- you'll save 50- on either Brim Ground or Freeze Dried Coffees

SUTTON

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

8-5 Monday-Frlday

756-5951

Fill your cup to the rim

Redeem these coupons at any store selling these products.

The Sunflower CrouD 15481 west i lOth Street Lenex.i KS 66219 I915'492 202

IHAMUfACTUERSCOUI*ON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30,1984

when you buy

TrMl.

TillMtilrihi: 6FC will    yOu tor tlw IKI aim Ol tti coupon plut M A wbmMd ifl

complianct with GFC Hodomplion Miey C-1. incofporilod horotn by rotorwco ViNd only ridoointd by riiaii diilnbulofj ol our mirchindiM or wyono ipoetltraliy wihoniod by GfC Casb vFuo 1/20 Ml to Gonoral Food Corporilion PO Bo 103.    '

KinkakN. II (0902

GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION

MANUFAaURER S COUPON OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 50.1964 NOT COOO ON 2-OZ. TRIAL SIZE

DECAFFEINATED COFFEE

fi tiN rMriM' GFC wtii rombur you Nr UN IM ypul (H iw eouoon iu^ compMne* witt GFC o<wnp|>O fannr C-1 '"o>IW'0

Swdbu^Mi^^ ouVwrtinndtMwonoWwilwPywMHiirMdP|0FC

Cit vut^/20 bUil to OwNfH Foodi Cbrooriltm PO ( 103    U    *0^

CERERAL FOODS CORPORATION

50^1

Rushed? ^ M

Convenience Quality SwrtnS* KMK

GIFT CiRTIFICATES

AVMUBLE PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 14^

raatrve Iw ri|M to HuiN

Wi Haili accept U JJA fees mim-

PIQQLY WIOQLY

UUI 99* icras> i.<i

MMU    410

Bunennilk. VSl

nMRUi 12 RM

MNWRAtafE mQ^

StoakRolls 79C

ii?Lr2/990

HtAlTH & BEAUTY AIDS

Citch tlMse maiic moments OH Him Ms Oirtstiiiasl

FLASH BAR.1 B9

MAGIC CUBE

uieumima

FLM  .738

KODAK FILM39

OinENTION CUSTOMERS! OUR

EKCO

ERNA*

Stainless Steel Flatware promotion has ended. You may still purchase the pieces you nood as long as existing store .stock is available.

BONELESS

CHUCK .

1.3S

VJ

BACON

LIMIT ONE FREE PACKAGE PER FAMILY PLEASE! GRADEA'SELF BASTED

TURKEYS

w

18-22 LB. AVG.

10-14 LB. AVG.

59! 79!

BONELESS

m

BEEF

LB.

448

MtiM    ranaESS    nheless

CHUM imAK SHOpBL^SHOULD^^

^1.58 J8

FRESH GROUND

3 LBS. OR MORE

98

=^=7 BRLMCOFFit

tt"..3Dc OFF

JllMIT 1 WITH THIS COUPONJ# 4745-4) COUPON EXPIRES OEC. 17.1983 .

KRAFT MAYONNAISE

99*

FOOrOROwl^COUPON^EX^Pm    1 ?! ^83^

LB.

irARiPiMarp ___

CHEESE SPREAD .. isk cup

PmLTVNILT

BEEF BOLOGNA-----1212. fak

ptMiYWitnv ___ I    OQ

BUFFET HAMS .2-4Lit.AnL u. I cOO

ptmiYwiMLT _    e    QQ

CANNED HAMS sli.sizliacn9^U

FROSTY MORN    OO*

FRANKS............ 12    oz.    PKQ.OO

JAMESTOWN (HOT OR MILO)

SAUSAGE.........

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON...........

LB. roll!

.88*

....... LB. PKG. 1.18

SLICED PORK SPECIALS    4    n    A

PORK LOIN............ LB.I.Z0

CENTER CUT    4    A    A

PORK CHOPS   lbI.OO

MINUTE    4    7    A

PORK CHOPS.......... LB.I-IO

WNLESINRU    AA^

nCNICS.......4-7    LB.    AVI. LB. VO

SMOKED PICNICS ii. 88*

n PARTS... 53*.

PISCIYWL^^

^miedl SSu^ 9oum4

FLORIDA

ORANGES & TANGELOS

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 LA BAB

990

FMM flEM

CABBAGE

IB. 190

HIGH RIPE

TOMATOES

1.590

LOCAL

COLLARDS

39

0

LB.

FRESH RED

GRAPES

LB. 590

BRDCCDLI

EACH

69C

IVORY

LIQUID

rIch n chips . .3.Z 1.33Rin crackers 1.19

PECAN SANDIES .3 1 ^3 FLEX BAG SNACKS .890

22

^BOLD

DETERGENT

999

ARMOURS

VliNNA

SAUSAGE

8 0Z.

2for

BUNKER HILL

BEANS

& HAM. 15 oz.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING

FLOUR

25 LB. BAG

389

00

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

V    l'IT>

J9

PILLSBURY

BUniRMILK

BISCUITS

Fi

KAL KAN

CAT FOOD

HEAVY DUn

REYNOLDS

WRAP

LUNDYS

MUELLERS

Ikurvui a

LARD

DUKES

THOUSAND ISLAND, FRENCH, COLE SLAW, AND CATALINA

PIGGLY WI66LY SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESE

179PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

I

I

Elitist TV Study Of A Store

OPENING NIGHT PARTY - Dorothy Loudon of the Broadway play "Noises uff is greeted by Mary Tyler Moore, left, and Moore's husband Dr. Robert Levine (seated)

at the opening night party after the play at Sarai s restaurant in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Anybody tuning in to tonights broadcast of The Store, thinking it might be the Marx Brothers movie (rf almost the same name, will be disappointed.

Instead, The Store on public TV is a tedious and elitist examinatitm of the inner workings of Neiman-Marcus, Dallas famed department store.

The documentary could benefit from harpo, Chico and Groucho roller-skating throu^ the halls, as they did in Tne Big Store, providing the locale and the iilm some much-needed humor and humanity. Both are sadly lacking in the latest of Frederick Wisemans point-and-shoot documentaries.

Wisemans cinema-verite style scorns the use of a narrator who could provide better explanation of a subject. Without any guide or

identifying graphics, the film takes on more profound shadii^ than it deserves. The images gain greater importance merely because theyre on film.

Fob example, if Wisemans camera and microphone details a sales meeting - and there are many meetings here - viewers may assume that it is a meaningful slice of life or a pointed statement on American business, when it is merely an uninteresting sales meeting.

The film never really addresses HOW Neiman-Marcus works, just that it. works. There are scenes of customers looking at $42,000 bracelets in the jewehy department, employees punching a timeclock and executives discussing whether to advertise on TV. Every

time we touch TV we go through the roof, an executive says.

Wiseman has won three Emmy awards for his pre vious examinations of American institutions, which have included profiles on juvenile court, a hospital and the welfare system. While these films had some social significance, The Store merely showcases the wealthy without analyzing their excessive tastes.

An executive tells a story about a woman who was afraid to face a Neiman-Marcus executive at a Dallas Cowboys football game because she was wearing a fur coat bought somewhere else. She spent the game in the ladiesroom.

Why she was wearing a fur coat to a football game in

rich, not a Macys or Gim-bels, so it shoulclnt surprise

60Minutes' Returned ^ To The Top Of Ratings

For comploto TV programming information, eontult your waokly TV SKOWTiME from SunUays Diiiy RoNoctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

LOS A.NGELES lAP) -The ever-popular CBS newsmagazine show "60 Minutes" was the clear winner in the weekly Nielsen television ratings, as the network took a commanding lead with seven of the Top 10 programs in the week ended Dec 11.

In taking the No.l spot. "60 .Minutes""beat out "Dallas." "The .A-Team" and "Dynasty.' the A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. Overall. CBS -ha<La-17.8 ratmg. (compared with ABC's 16..5 and NBC's 14.4.        ;

The networks' say that means that tor an avefage pnme-time minute. 17.8 percent, or 14.8 million, of C S. TV households were tuned to CBS.

It was only the second first-place finish of the season for "60 .Minutes."

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Miles West Of Greenville On U.S. 264 (Farmville Hwy.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Stxnng D4NIEUE LISADELEEUW * JOHN LESLIE MAI-LIN iS Strili IntriMucm; JOAN VICTOfllA SLICK ANGEL BURGON * VICTORIA SLICK Prod Dy ROY McBRlOE B JOE SHERMAN Direcied dy JOE SHERMAN RATED KIN COLOR

whose rating was 29.4. CBS' "Dallas" was second at 27.3 while NBC's "The A-Team" was third with 27.1.

For the season. CBS continued its commanding lead, with an 18.3 rating, while ABC stayed in second with 17.5 and NBC was third at 15.1.

Only one special, "All Star Party for Frank Sinatra. on CBS, cracked the Top 10 for the week. 01' Blue Eyes drew a 23.0 rating for ninth place.

The remainder of ihe Top 10 included ABC's "Dynasty." fourth; CBS' ".NFL Postgama Football Show." tilth; CBS "Sinfoh and Simon," sixth; CBS'

Magnum, P.I." and "Falcon Crest," tied for seventh; the Sinatra special in ninth, and ABC's "Hotel," lOth.

While "The A-Team" was the third most popular show of the week, the animated "Mr. T Special" finished dead last, in 70th position with a 6.8 rating.

The other bottom five finishers were ABC's "Lottery," 66th, CBS' "Cutter to Houston" and NBC's "Deck the Halls With Wacky Walls," tied for 67th, and CBS' "Mndale for President." 69th.

Here are the Top 20 programs;

1. "60 Minutes," CBS, a rating of 29.4 or 24,5 million households.

2. "Dallas," CBS. 27.3 or 22.7 million.

3. "The A-Team," NBC. 27,1 or 22.6 million.

4. "Dynasty," ABC, 25.7 or

21.4 million,

^5. "NFL Postgame Football Show," CBS. 25.0 or 20,8 million.

6, "Simon and Simon," CBS, 24.7 or 20,6 million.

7. (tie) "Magnum P.I., CBS, 24,4 or 20,3 million.

7. "Falcon Crest." CBS,

24.4 or 20.3 million.

PUTT THEATRES

9. All Star Party for Frank Sinatra, CBS, 23.0 or

19.2 million.

10. "Hotel," ABC, 22.0 or

18.3 million.

11. "Knots Landing, CBS, 21.8 or 18.2 million.

12. The Love Boat, ABC,

21.5 or 18 million.

13. "Monday Night Fdot-ball; Minnesota vs. Detroit, ABC, 21.2 or 17.7 million.

14. Remington Steele, ABC, 20.7 or 17.2 million.

15. "Sunday Night Movie: Through Naked Eyes,'' ABC, 20.2 or 16.8 million.

16. "Barbara Walters Special. ABC, 19.7 or 16.4 million.

17. (tie) "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, ABC. 18.9 or 15.7 million.

17. Hill Street Blues, NBC, 18.9 or 15,8 million.

19. "Aftermash, CBS, 18.7 or 15.6 million.

20 "Knight Rider. .NBC.

18.6 or 15.5 million.

Grant Wish Of Leukemia Girl

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - "I've always wanted to see Neil Diamond, said 17-year-old Jacquelyn Manzi of Webster. Mass-, who has leukemia. And with the help of others she was flown here so her wish could come true.

Im real excdted about the concert. said Miss Manzi after she and her mother settled into a room at the fashionable Alamdea Plaza Hotel in advance of ... Tuesday night performance.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Special 9:00 Special 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie 3:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News 12:30 Young 8.

1:30 As The 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 MASH 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P.I. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 3:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 S. Graham 9:00 Facfsof 9:30 F. Ties 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman THURSDAY 5:00 Overnight 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 All in the 10:00 Diff. Strokes 10 30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of

11:30 Dream House 12:00 News 12:30 Search For ,4:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 C-omer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Christmas 9:00 We Got It 9:30 Cheers 10:00 Hill St.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

Dallas was never asked.

I dont believe in a kind of populist filmmaking in the sense that one has to always take subjects that reflect the broadest stream in society, Wiseman said in a recently published interview.

Consequently, he chose to focus on an emporium for the acys ilclnt

him that his highfalutin film may offend shoppers who arent excited by $45,000 sable jackets and $6,500 pitchers.

Except for a man seemingly off the street who sings Christmas carols and a woman who aggressively pursues an executive trainee position, there are no sympathetic characters in rhe Store.

Neiman-Marcus flagship store in Dallas offers one-on-one service for a price. Regular customers with big bucks have the kind of relationship that you might have with your barber. Wiseman never bothers to show the casual, less well-heeled buyers and browsers, and how theyre treated.

A fur salesman, addressing a regular patron as HB, describes a sable as a Texas fur that can be worn anjwhere you want." Since the customers wife already has the golden sable, the salesman suggests the brown one.

The manager of the gourmet-foods department says he doesnt want the meat case to look like a Jewish delicatessen on 72nd Street. "Its not what Neiman-Marcidji wants to be, he says. We want to be an international European foodshop.

In a two-hour documentary - it was filmed in November and December of 1982 -Wiseman was bound to come up with some interesting scenes.

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CINH $2.0M PM SHOW ONLY ON RIOHT MOVES"

AND BIG CHIU ENOSTHUR.

7:10-0:00

ENOS THUR. THE BIG CHIU" 3;00-7:0(F9:00(R)

SORRY. NO PASSES OR BARGAIN MATINEE ON SUDDEN IMPACT"

DIRTY HARRY

SKIiPtACT

LETSSBEYOl)R

c-4 Veei-ln<%

HOLIDAY HELPER

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

GATHERING OF STARS Ghosthunters" co-stars Bill Murray (foreground), Dan Aykroyd and Sigourney Weaver pause for a moment to look over the $1 million set constructed in Burbank, Calif, during a pre-shooting party on the set. The set is as tail as a six-story building and is the largest in Hollywood. (AP Laserphoto)

WEDNESDAY

7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty / 10:00 Hotel / 11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thickeot THURSDAY [

5 00 H Field 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:30 News 7 :00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Connection

10:30 Laverne 11:00 Benson 11:30 Loving UrOO Family Feud '(2:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3s Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 TBA 9:00 T. Center 10:00 20/20 12:00 Action News 12:30 Nightline 1:00 Thickeot

HOW DO YOU KILL SOMETHING THAT CAN T POSSIBLY BE ALIVE?

This Christmas program rings with the Joy of carols, the    Choir in its magnificent chapel, the winter splendor of

laughter of a sleigh ride on a snowbound country lane,    Colorados Rocky Mountains, and Billy Grahams challeng-

Christmas music sung by the US. Air Force Academy    ing words for Christmas 1983.

TONIGHT 8:00

t. "    '

CHAFSINEL

f

0

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983 25Federal Drinking-Age Proposal Is Coolly Received

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

^Washington iap) - a

pioposal by President Rlasans commission on dtjiiicn driving to cut off fe^teral hi^way aid to states that wont set a minimum _ age of 21 is in lie at the White House ai|d elsewhere in the ad-muustration.

Presidential spokesman Urry Speakes said the White Hlbise supports a nationwide m^imum age of 21 for the legal purchase and p(isession of alcoholic bev-eriges but regards it as "a stjjte action that should be taken, not a federal action.

4im Burnett, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, who has cajnpaigned in state capitals a(|ob the country for a legal dmking age of 21, said the to withhold federal iway funds in order to foice states to act would only cl^d the issue.

The tactic proposed by the cwimission - to have Con-grss set a minimum drinking age and cut off funds to states that dont comply - is

similar to the one Congress used in 1974 to set a national speed limit of 55 miles per hour. Reagan has called for repeal of the speed limit law but has never formally proposed legislation to take it off the books.

Reagan, in accepting the final report of the 32-member Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving, did not comment specifically on any of the panels recommendations. But he did point out, For those between the ages of 16 and 24, alcohol-related crashes represent the leading cause of death.

Nineteen states now have laws setting a minimum drinking age of 21

The commission, which was named by Reagan more than 18 months ago to focus attention on the drunkem driving issue and seek state and local action against people who drink and drive, also called for mandatory punishment of first offenders. But it stopped short of demanding that punishment be a jail sentence.

The panel recommended a

tonight Tom Jones Piano & Vocals Thurs. (Dec. 15) Phil Chestnut Piano & Vocals

* The Beef Letcrt Favorite"

400 Si Andrews Dr. 756 1161

DELICIOUS!

mandatory 9(klay suspension of a drivers license on the first conviction of drunken driving, plus either 100 hours of community service w a minimum of 48 hours in jail.

In addition, the commission urged elimination of plea bargaining in drunken driving cases and proposed a presumptive breath test standard for drunken driving

Speaking of Your Healtk...

UsUrLColoMi,N.DL

Repairing a Damaged Ear Drum

My hnsbaiid dapped my 8-yeaMdd mo on the ear. It began to bleed. That was three weeks ago and he stfll cant hear as he did before. Do you think bis bearing will ever come back to nornaal?Mrs. D.Y., Kansas Dear Mrs. Y. :

A deliberate or i^yful slap over the ear wifb an open palm can create a sudden pressure in the outer ear canal. When the hand is withdrawn, a suction effect is produced. This can cause a perforation, or a tear, in the eardrum. The blow not have to be a severe (ke to cause damage.

Bleeding may or may not occur. Some degree of deafness almost invariably follows such an injury.

The size of the tear in the eardrum determines how quickly the eardrum will heal and how soon normal hearing will return.

Early treatment is essential. Antibiotics given immediately can prevent the infections adiich might han^r natures own healing mechanism. In the absence of infection, the tear, or rupture, of the eardrum heals quickly, leaving little or no scar.

Otolc^ts (ear specialists) * have many ingenious methods to induce the healing of the tinTs cardnmi. small piece of cigarette paper or a fine synthetic rubber membrane gently placed over the perforation helps to bridge the opening and to prcanote healing. These are then removed after the eardrum heals. Almost always the hearing returns to normal.

Incidentally, a great many adults and children injure

Mebane Mayor Race In Doubt

MEBANE. N.C. (AP) -Mebane will be without a mayor until, next year while Alamance County election officials try to determine the outcome of the towns contested election.

The county elections board will receive sworn testimony at a hearing Dec. 28 in Graham after Bob Hupman, who lost to Brooks Gardner in the mayoral race, claimed some voters lived outside town limits.

Sell your used television the Classified wav. Call 752-6166.

FOR THE LADIES

I NIGHT MOVES

MALE EXOTIC DANCERS DOORS OPEN AT 8:00    FREE    DRAFT

COME SEE NIGHT MOVES

MAKE ALL THE RIGHT MOVES

Where the Night comei to Life MEN ADMITTED AT 10:00

their ear canals and their eardrums by using rigid cotton-tip swabs. Even worse, there are sane who use paper cUps, pencils and safety pins to try to clean out sane wiuE.

Debite the fact ttiat the ear canal is curved and thus acts as a protective device, such injuries occur far more frequently than they should.

* * *

I get corns oi my toes that are very painful. Ive been t(dd that a soft cow like the (Mies I have can be'dangerous. Is this true? - Mr. T.R.B., Ohio

Dear Mr. B.:

0)rns are simple thickenings of the layers d the skin. Almost always they are caused by pressure on a local area.

The distinction between hard corns and soft cams is a matter of locatioi rather than of severity. Hard corns occur on the top of the toes, soft cams occur between the toes. These are soft because they are > constantly being moisturized by perspiration.

Neither type (rf com is dangerous unless one undertakes to do his or her own surgery. Knives, scissors and razor blades can be dangerous weapais when one tries to remove ones own com.

Poa lighting and a distorted post^ make it virtually impossible to do a safe job. The removal of corns should be relegated to those carefully trained to do it. ^

* * *

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: Harsh laxatives can be more injurious than beneficial.

suspects. A person with 0.08 percent alcohol concentration would be presumed to be driving under the influence, and would be found illegally drunk if tests showed a concentration of 0.10 percent.

The panel, headed by former Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe, said Congress should require that any state failing to abide by the national standard would have federal financing of its interstate highway repair projects disapproved by the U.S. secretary of transportation. This year the states will receive about $1.9 billion under the federal aid program.

There is evidence of a direct correlation between

Relic Stolen

PARIS (AP) - Thieves broke into a church in a northern suburb during the night and took The Holy Tunic of Christ, which has been kept there since the year 800, church officials said Tuesday.

The relic ranks in religious importance with the Holy Shroud of Turin, church authorities said; although its authenticity has not been firmly established.

The maroon woolen robe dates from the early Christian era and has on it what experts have determined are traces of blood. According to church historians, Irene of Constantinople presented the tunic to Charlemagne and he gave it to his daughter Theocrate, abbess of Argenteuil, where the church is locpted.

the minimum drinking age and alcohol-related crashes among the age groups affected, the panel said.

The lack of uniformity among state laws is especially critical regarding the minimum legal (Trinking age because an incentive to drink and drive is established due to young persons commuting to larder states where the drinking age is lower.

There is simply no way to adequately address the needless tragedies caused by young persons commuting to border states except by establishing a uniform drinking age among the states, the commission said.

Rep. James J. FlOrio, D-N.J., claiming federal authority under the commerce clause of the Constitution, has proposed more direct federal legislation providing for a civil penalty of up to $5,00(1 for anyone who sells alcoholic beverages to someone under 21.

A report by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration found that eight states that raised their drinking age to 21 showed an average 28 percent annual reduction in nighttime fatal accidents involving 18- to 21-year-old drivers.

Burnett, at the National Transportation Safety Board, agreed that states ciould "save 1,250 lives a year of young kids in this country" by raising the drinking age. but he still opposed federal intervention.

The lives saved ought to be "incentive enough for states to raise their drinking ages. Burnett said.

The commission recommended a series of other state and local actions that would not carry a threat of federal sanctions for non-

Park Avenue-------

Limousine

Ladies Night Out

Holiday Shopping-Out Of Town Holiday Festivities A Perfect Gift Taffy Tamblyn-752-4163

compliance.

Those proposals included:

Laws making people who sell or serve alcohol to drunks liable for the consequences, even if the server is an individual in a private home.

-Prohibitions against wssession of open alcoholic jeverage containers or consumption of alcoholic beverages in cars.

-Publicity campaigns, including the posting of signs in liquor stores, bars and

restaurants, informing customers of laws relating to drinking and driving.

-"Schools for bartending should provide education and training concerning alcohol use and abuse and highway safety," the commission said. "Party hosts should be provided information on ways of entertaining that help prevent the abuse of alcohol at social functions and on methods of intervening to prevent intoxicated guests from driving."

524*5946

Downtown Grifton

Located At The Stoplight

WED., DEC. 14

Coultm

SAT., DEC. 17

The Nicltii Harris Band

THURS., DEC. 22

The Bill Lyerly Band

The Perfect Gift for Everyone!

$t50 VALUE $C 3 FOR ONLY 3

Holidays # Birthdays * Graduations

Employers & Employees Teachers

Postman Paperboy Moms & Dads

SWIIEIIS

264 By Pass Greenville

Dec 17-23

GUIDE

Lo(],ie(worfcaiid

C4Jdf/ftiiy.lJ8(lns

FOR CONCERNED RWENTS

Think beautiful women can't be funny? Erin Gray looks like a new Lucy!

Georgia locks horns with the Rams in footballs meanest match.

Erin Gray of SitmSpcx>ns

Are your kids watching the good stuff? Check out the choices.

Alone and broke, Earl Hamner Jr. finds the real Christmas spirit.

Are your children getting the best of television? (3ieck out this weeks TV Guide, and be sure. Issue after issue, TV Guide keeps almost 38 million readers informed, derted, and entertained. And nobody does

tiie listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV in such detail. Whafre you waiting for? Its on sale now.

HpPSYOU,DECDL

TV6UDE

I

I na uwiy Henwcior, viwi>vnn, k.u.

wqnwway, ucvwnDer 14, i)>oo

Ctomamforti ByEiigmeSlieffer

ACROSS 1 Fortune* tellers

SMonkstltle ISinglike Ella UBowfin gemis U Battering 14La4y Chaplin USoutbem bread 17 Engendered U Obliterates UBodng bouts nDine aUonial a Dry, as wine a Baseballs Williams a Soviet

a Hebrew tribe a Apixibe tt-Nanette" DOWN ttMadiaQnAve. 1 Measured prodnetB

tf Potato garnish 47Co|dam aAlencon product SHorpy MSovietdty S "Roses-red... a Cuckoos S7 Hardy girt BActor Taylor

t Love god I Venetian coin 4 Ctergymans home SIced lOperated 7 Arabian ruler: var. SRendered thoughtful ITlie Three-Hat" (Falla)

BDOl plant U Young ddldren BFuel

nm

a Actor Minee

aPoeonality

aHorizontal

fnoMingii

nPickpodcrt a Alfonsos queen BAuthor

Average sMuttoo time: 27 mta.

nver 31 In a dither a Prefix for own or miss

c OHtigh ssnd

a Actor Peter a School (Hi.

asffl mm aainB f^osi mms mmm

hicnn itm

mm

mm mm

[SIBBDSUS mmm 3QD m\i\ asasB Em mm aiQBQrasas

3IIMI mSL Qsao

mmm ass mm

aOawls

abjectly Mnayedthe lead aCompasspt 31 Arabian

12-14

Answer to yesterdays puszle.

a Coveted award 44Aqieragus stalk a Coagulate 41 Leveret 48 Hebrides island BEveni^,^ inParis " BBeing SSRiode-

CRYPTOQUIP

12-14

JFGQUQWMG CLKH QM XPH LCUPHGXCW

QG QMGXCFJHMXWK.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - MOST DISORDERLY DOCTORS ACTUALLY NEED NURSEMAIDS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals I.

The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher^in whiidi ea(A letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and w(H'ds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c IW King FMlurn Syndicate. Inc

Hosting Games For Disabled

EAST MEADOW, N,Y. (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York and his wife, Matilda, will serve as grand marshals at the 1984 International Games for the Disabled to be held here, June 16-30.

They will officiate at the opening-day ceremonies and offical parade at the com

petition for 1,-500 physically disabled athletes from 45 countries.

The International Games for the Disabled are held every four years, during the same year as the Olympics. The 1984 games mark the first time they will be held in the U.S. The previous two were held in Holland and Canada.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

Look For More

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Mary Lee Benette. also known as Mary Lee Vines Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Resident Agent on or before the 20th day of June, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted ' to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent.

This the 12th day ot December, 1983.

Gloria Jean Shields 10102 Greenock Road

Federal Money

Silver Springs, MD 10910 RESIDEN-r AGENT AND

ATTORNEY Richard Powell, Attorney 807 West Fifth Street P O. Box 951 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone No. 1 919 758 2123 December 14, 21, 28, 1983; January 4, 1984

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. graduate schools will be unable to respond to the nations needs by the year 2000 unless the federal government comes up with major increases in financial support, a congressional study says.

The National Commission on Student Financial Assistance called for regular increases in the ceiling on how much students can borrow through the Guaranteed Student Loan program. The limit is now set at $5,000 a year, up to a maximum of $25,000,

FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP SUNSHINE VIDEO CLUB

8-Hour Front-Load Video Cassette Recorder

The VCR that gives you mote! Up to 8 houis of playing time, an advanced 12 position electronic tuner, 14 daytl event timet, searoh/special effects, one touch rocording, electronic function display, 44wiellM trod miwlx automatic TV/VCR switch, automatic rwvind and mote. The ultimale in VCR quality, only Irom Magnavox

Special Magnavox HEC Christmas Price

$529s

MOFFinS MAGNAVOX

28034 South Evans St. Phono 7564444

Holiday Hours: Daily 10 AM Unm 8 PM

I

PORECAar FOR THURSDAY, DRIBER 18,19S3

from the CarioH Rlghter IneHtule

GENERAL TENOENplES: Put into olfact new plans and coursas of action, and invastigata facats of idots and pobcies that you do not undarstand. Qal fnlo tha rritty-grllty ' of plans this avaning.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gat yoursalf looking mora charming in tha morning, than handta parsonM mattart. Improva important monay mattsra.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan to go aflsr your goals qidetly. Show you can keap sacreia. Maka an appointmant aarty for soma romantic intarluda. Bring ftowars.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult with friands who understand your position. Ftslax with your mats later. Vttork on personal matters secretly.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be speedy with tasks in tha morning, but be casual with personal matters. Spend time with friends who understand your sensitivity.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Gat those ideas in motion and fit them Into your career pians. Know what is expected of you from the influential and try to plaasa them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to deal more harmoniousty with those in business and set a new pace. Find batter ways of self expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal morning to have talks with partners, then get busy on details. Dont let horha affairs upset you this evenirig. ^

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a batter system for doing your work in the morning. Be sure to understand what a co-worker wants of you.

SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan for future recreation and get busy at the work ahead of you. Find happiness in the company of your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear up home conditions nicely and then you can have the amusements you desire. Perfect a talent. Arrive on time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get important letter in the mail early in the day. Handle home affairs with care. Entertain casually with family friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle financial affairs more inteiligently in the morning. Make calls and visits later. Get reports Out before quitting time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who is broad-minded and pioneering in nature so encourage this ability. In adultho()d, your progeny can use this knowledge to think and act positively. Education should be based on the practical. Gentle discipline is best.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

^ 1983. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOCUS

Source of the Sun

According to legend, the Sun Goddess created the islands of Japan. One of her descendants, Jimmu Tenno, supposedly became the first emperor in 660 B.C. Emperor Hirohito became the 124th ruler on Christmas Day in 1926. It was Hirohito who first allowed the imperial family to be photographed. In 1971, he became the first Japanese emperor to travel outside Japan during his reign. Japan will hold elections this weekend.

DO YOU KNOW What do the Japanese call their country?

MONDAYS ANSWER Mistletoe is Oklahomas state flower.

r4-14-H3    KnowledKn    Industries, Inc. ISK)

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES QOREll AND0NAI8HA1UF

eiM3 Tribuna Company Syndlcata, Inc.

HIGH CARDS ARE PRECIOUS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AQ5

0 AJ1073 K72

WEST EAST J10962    683

There are not too many of us who have such riches that we can afford to squander them. South was unnecessarily profligate on this hand, and he paid heavily for his crime.    

! ' 4

^986 OK

SOUTH

6K74

^KQIO

OQ82

6AQ43

<7A7542 0 9654 *J08

The bidding:

South West North East 1 NT Pass 4 6 Pase 4Pass 5 NT Paae Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 6.

North decided'' that his reasonable five-card suit made his hand worth somewhat more than the 15 pmnfs it counted in high cards. So he launched into the Gerber Convention to check on aces, and then bid the small slam when he found that his side held an appropriate number.

West led the jack of spades, and declarer won in his hand. Since there was no way that declarer could come to twelve tricks if he had to

lose a diamond, he needed to And West with the king of diamonds to make his contract. The fate of the hand hinged on the diamond finesse, so declarer briskly led the queen of diamonds at trick two.

The finesse succeeded, but the contract failed. Easts nine of diamonds became a stopper ia the suit, and declarer had no way to come to twelve tricks without losing a trick in each red suit.

Souths play would have been correct only if he had no more entries to his hand. Since it was more likely that West held a guarded king Of diamonds than a singleton king, the percentage play in that case would then have been to lead the queen of diamonds for the finesse.

However, declarer had plenty of entries to his hand. It would have cost him nothing to protect against the possibility of a singleton king of diamonds by first

leading a low card from hand. Note, however, thatif -, the king does not appear 6C ; the first diamond fiaesae/ ; declarer should lead the queen of diamonds next. < That aUows him to pick apx ! the whole suit should West < ; have started with K-9-x-x.^/- j

SHOP-EZE

WmI End Shoppinf Canter

Phone S64J960

Thursday Luncheon Special

Chicken and Pastry

$239

Special Served wHh 2 Freeh Vegeteblet a Rolle.

I

I

Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport. Cor

KMLYONECANBE

THEBEST

SAVE 40^

on fresh-tasting

Tropicana

PURE PREMIUM

m

IT TASTES FRESHEST

andheiesa

FREE QUART

toprovett

The only loadktg brand not made ftam oonoantrale and wmar

VeterRabb

Hmrktrnmm mmeme;

ST*

*2rKe

WM joy BttIrM PottM bnwoM te llw worid ol cMdnn! Hte ciwnm Moritt end dWoMM Uuitrl^ bMniquiilad.

"PiiM RabM M tte lirUfiourim In the Bitirix Potter Pmiw Fteurint Collactlon. Eacb ligum sculpted m m)M pevrtw to vividly portriy the Mrid tvnous BMrixPWtorirl Tlw "Itetor Rabbit" liourinc M haHmiritod to legiMrid TI Itew England CoMcton SocWy. A Certificate ol

ActtUteof^SK isv

eniacav

ntNtbitlmCoUKianU)tmttiam*tMtt0)<4mmlanHmSt

' aach tigwlna aflMling to Hw

eMl jtBinn - - -* - - ftnT,

Rfel WIWHl pSvner nQU

pswfeirflgiirini.

mH

L

40*

40*    40*

SAVE 4CK..

IropQilAWiPaaigOBagcJgiB .I $;c.'uarps*iKAnssESS

imaiANM.

MfiSOQ 11M3A3

X

f

i

FREE

FRK

FREE QUART

IropkillAPin PkiiiAm Oiiiigs Jh^

FREE

*4w**f. SSSmiSmm*mn. im

MflSOO im3Il

SHOE

The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983 27

032

Boats For Sale

PERSONALS

LADY DESIRES suitable compa

nionship age 40-55. Call 1 975 after 5j).m

SPECIAL NOTICES

FREEI Stop in and register at Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers,

Downtown Evans Mall for free g^ft

to be given away weekiy purchase necessary.

TAX DEDUCTIONS! Are you

making year-end income tax plans? If so, remember the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund. Contributions are tax de dudable. For information call 757 489.

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

Bick

1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded. Tan with navy blue top and velvet Interior. 746-6102, 746-4143 after 5.

1983 BUICK REGAL, good condi tion. 14,000 miles. Call 752-3311 up to

5:00, after 5:00, 752 6554.

Cadillac

SEVILLE. 1978. 4 door, white, blue leather, full power, wire wheel covers, very nice. 946-6424.

14' BANDIT Fiberglass Sail boat with trailer. Sails included. S800. Phone 756-5339.

16' DIXIE BOAT with 40 horse power Mercury electric start motor and trailer. $2,500 or best otter. Call 756-9275 after 5 p.m.

17' FIBERCRAFT with 70 horse power Johnson. Best offer over S2,000. 758 2887.

034

Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sjjor tops. 250 units In stock. O'Bi Raleigh, N.C.834 2774

tsman

Briants,

040

Child Care

CHILD CARE POSITION. Full time my home. Require mature, Christian individual. Experience, own transportation, references. 756 2684

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for 2 infants in my home Begins January 3, 1984. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m . Monday Friday. Experience, own transportation, references. Call 758-8570between 4and 7 p.m only.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer tor

ff VW    sa    iwf

lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

044

PETS

034

Cycles For Sole

CHRISTMAS SPECIALI Honda ATC 110 (3 wheeler), brand new, $950 or best offer Contact Dan Uzzel 758 0019 after 5 p.m

HONDA EXPRESS MOPED, 1979 model. Completely rebuilt. $200 756-2208.

1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON, FX

Super Gilde,-$1800. Call 1946-8913.

1979 HONDA CBX, 6 cylinder, completely chrome motor, like new. $2,150. Call 756 0987.

1980 XR80 motorcycle, excellent condition, $375 firm. Call 752 4802.

1983 SUZUKI 450. Automatic shaft drive, 3000 miles, luggage rack, 3 helmets. $1800. Call 758 1558

039

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER CHEYENNE. 1978. 4 X4

Light blue and white, 59,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 946-6424.

1975 COUPE OE VILLE. Excellent condition 86,000 miles. $2,695. Will trade. Phone 756 4553.

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1973, very clean, good condition. One owner. Call 746-4467 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC

4 door. 78. Loaded. One' owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753-3140.

MONTE CARLO. 1977. Landau. 2 door, black, very clean, good tires. 946 7798.

1969 CAMARO Rally Sport. Blue and white, 307 V8. Very quick. $1,950. May be seen at Jimmy Phillip's 66 or call 756 5058 after 5

1973 CHEVY IMPALA - Good run ning condition, reliable transportation at low cost. Call 756-4858 after 6 p.m.

1973 MONTE CARLO Landau. Well taken care of. $1,250 negotiable. Call 1 825 2831 after 6 p.m.

1976 CAMARO Rally Sport. Wrecked but runs. Best offer! 758-7816 evenings.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Sta-tlonwagon, V8, automatic, air, new paint, good condition. 756-0108.

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1

owner, all power, $3200. 752-1729.

1979 CHEVY MONZA. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission. Very dependable car. $2,600 negotiable. Phone 1 524 4.3.37

1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM radio, very clean. Low mileage. For informa tion days 758 0696; after 7, 756 4180

Forti

LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE. Wagon 1979. 4 door. Light blue with wood-

grain, tilt wheel, cruise, pow< windows, power door locks, AM-FM

stereo, air condition, dual facing rear seats. 946 7798. THUNDERBIRD, 1978, loaded, landau. Great, shape. $2900. Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, Club Victoria 2-door hardtop, one owner, new parts included. $2,600 firm. Phone 756 1076 or 752 5700.

1967 MUSTANG - 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, low mileage.

steering, automatic, low mileage, original interior and mats in Excellent condition. Original owner. Call 756 2769after 7 p.m.

1976 FORD ELITE. $1100. Call 757-6072 days, request Linda Morton, nights 753-59K

1979 FORD FIESTA, $1900. Call 752 7483 before5 p.m.

AAercury

1980 BOBCAT - 37,000 miles. AM/FM cassette. $2,850. 757 7229 or 756 8251 after 5p.m.

Oldsmobile

1967 OLDS 442 has new engine.

52,000 miles on the body, needs le. Call 752

paint. $2500 negotiable 6239

1975 CUTLASS. Fully loaded, 44,000

actual miles, good gas mileage, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condi

tion. $1,800firm. 758-7652anytime.

Pontiac

CHRISTMAS SPECIALI 1981 Grand Prix. AM/FM, cruise, extras, low mileage. $7,200. Anne - Monday through Friday 752-6889.

GRAND LE MANS SAFARI Wagon 1981. Beige with woodgrain, V-6,

automatic, air, wire wheel covers 946 6424.

STE 6,000 - Loaded. Very low I mileage. Still under warranty! Phone 756 7683.

SUNBIRD, 1979, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, air. $2275.

Call 1-946 7848.

1978 PONTIAC Catalina, $1,645 cash. 758-1355.

Foreign

MAZDA STATIONWAGON, 1979, automatic, air, 49,000 miles, $3,100. Call 752-5331.

MUSTANG II, 1974, AM/FM cassette, $800. 758

4 SP

0045.

speed.

TOYOTA CELICA ST. 1980. 2 door, dark brown, 5 speed, AM FM stereo, air. 946-6424.

VOLVO GLE. 1980. 4 door, dark green metallic, automatic, AM-FM stereo, leather, sunroof, alloys, power windows, cruise. 946 7798

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1974 DATSUN 260 Z. 4 speed. Excellent condition, silver. Key stone spokes, air, stereo cassette. 756 5185 9 to 5 Monday through Friday, 757 9130 5 to 10 Monday through Friday.

1975 HONDA CIVIC, good condition, $1895. Call 756 6943.

-

!/ VOLKSWAOcW SASNkw Champaign Edition with sunroof, air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, hatchback. $2,300 or best offer. 756 5285.

1979 DATSUN 288ZX - 2+i Edition. 31,000 miles, brown, extra nice. $7,995 negotiable. 756 5820.

1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package, 2 tone. Excellent condition. Call

Boats For Sale

GMC HIGH SIERRA. 1977 4 X 4. Short wheel base, gray, V 8, automatic, air, tilt wheel, sliding rear window, rally wheels, white letter all-terrain tires, front bumper with winch and rod holders. Very nice. 946 6424.

jeep; WAGONEER. 1978 Gray with woodgrain, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, alloy wheels. 946 6424.

Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362. Serious Inquiries only.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit pickup for sale. Call 919-946-9285.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel. $200 down and take up payments. 758-0739.

DISCOUNT BOAtiNG Accessories

Christmas Speclalsl 6 gallon 1.95, >1

plastic fuel tank, S19.95. Hum mingbird Super 60, $148 88. Bass Seats starting at $12.95. Flush attachments, $6.88. Zebco Rod/Reel and Balts, $9.95. Adult Ski Vest, $19.49. Unlden Depth Finder, $99.95. Entire Inventory Reduced - We

itory

shlpll Marine Salvage Distributors, 1145    -......-

JEEP WAGONEER. 1978. 4 X4

Red, V-B, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, cassette, very clean. 946-7798.

1978 FORD TRUCK Custom 150. Automatic, power steering, air, excellent condition. $3200. 752 3428.

1981 DATSUN, 5 speed, air, step bumper, longbed, $3650. Call 756 036."

Cokey Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27801. (919) 442 8043.

HUtChlNS CMPAC IS with 5 horsepower Eska. Make serious offer. 1 946 92460T 1 946-5032

2750 or 1 946 0363.

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5. loaded, excellent condition. $5500 Call 746-3530or 746 6146.

1982 TOYOTA, AM FM, 5 speed. 17,000 miiesr excelietii cqntiiiion Caii 746 4014or746 6613.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

uppies. 6 weeks old the 20th of lecember. Black and black and brown. $75. 758 4669 or 752 3735

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

048

PETS

AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, just been weened Will hold til Christmas. 752 2540 or 752 3170

AKC Registered Champion bloodline Norwegian pups Ready for Christmas. 524 5436 after 5 30

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds. $75 each Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m

AMERICAN BLACK 8, Tan

Coonhound pups 752 4345 or call 758 7795 anp leave name & number

BROWN AND WHITE male collie lost on December 5, around Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive Large reward offered for any information leading to hi^ return 756 0345 or 756 3351

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 TOYOTA SR5 Longbed pickup,' immaculate condition, 65(X) miles, AM/FM stereo, air, sport package. 758 1671.

040

Child Care

BABY SITTER WANTED to keep

infant in my home or yours. Must be convenient to hospital or Stan

tonsburg Highway. Own trans portation and references required. Call 752-1488.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

Off Highway 11 Across from Hardee's Ayden, North Carolina

1-Story, cedar-sicicci Coloriiais Fully carpetfd with raiijif / relri^erator furnished Washer I dryer hook-up's Ener^y-elTieienl indi\ iduallv controlled heat punij) Spacious, well-mainlamed ijrounds and oiildoor sioraue

1 - Bedrooni from Si BO

2 - Bedroom from SI95

3 - Bedroom from $215

Call for information and appointment:

Teresa Stallings. Manager

1:30-5 p.m. Daily Except Wednesdays.

AYDEN S NEWEST AIAHTME.VI ( (nm MTY

DECEMBER TRUCK SALE-A-BRATION

From Now Until December 31st, We Will Have A New Toyota Pickup In Our Showroom Loaded With Wood A^d A Stihl Chain Saw. (Chain Saw Compliments Of C & L Equipment Co., Hwy 17 South.

    _

How Much The Wood And    '    y

The Chain Saw Weighs. On    v.

December 31 st, The Person Who Makes The Closest Guess Wins The Wood And Chain Saw. The Wood And The Saw Will Be Delivered To The Home Of The Winner On That Day.

Also, Check Out Our Super Gigantic Used Car Sale. $300,000 In Used Car Inventory.

jam

OLDSMOBILE

TOYOTA

7h Proof Is In Our Prieos!

1208 W. IS*** ST. WASH., N.C. ACROSS THE STREET FROM BURGER KING

Daoiai No 6762

966.9161    946-9166

946-9161

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1982 Renault Fuego One

owner, silver in color.

1982 Honda Civic 4 door, 5

speed transmission

1982 Honda Prelude 2 door.

5 speed transmission Silver in color

1982 Honda Civic 5 speed

transmission, one owner car

1981 Honda CV-650

Custom Motorcycle. 4700 mile>. clean bike

1981 Toyota Corolla Red m

color,

1981 Toyota Corolla Blue in

color ,

1981 Honda Civic 1300 -

Gold in color

1980 Honda Prelude 2 door

Silver in color, automatic transmission,

1980 Datsun 210 dO.OIH)

miles. 5 speed transmission

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Air condition, AM-FM stereo, extremely affordable, low monthly payments

1979 Ford Granada

Renegade. Blue Just like brand new

1979 Mazda 626 4 door

White Automatic transmission, air condition

1979 MGB Convertible -

Like new. 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top. AM FM stereo

1977 Datsun 280-Z -    ,v.

transmission, air condinon, ,-a,M I M 'I< u radio.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 Plymouth Horizon 4

door, low mileage, air condition, radio

1981 Renault 181 F.ct>noiiu'

with Class' Low miles

1981 Buick LeSabre Limited

~ 23.000 miles, one owner, like neu loaded,

1981 Pontiac Lemans .Auiumm e

power steering and brakes, air conditinn. low mileage, nice family car'

1980 Volvo DL4DA -

Automatic transmission, air condition. :.a-"-etie stereo

1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee

Golden Eagle. Loaded with (rpiion- hard inuiutk.

1979 Ford Mustang An

condition, one owner

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Landau ,33.000 miles, power windovo, n!i wheel, power steering and brake-, an condition

1976 BMW 530i Immaeulate

Classic Car Hard to Find Air ei)nditi.oniny. cassette.

1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4

door, automatic, air condition An unusual find

Bob Barbour

[aQQQg

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BobBarbour

V0UA.\K; Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355*7200

A-

J

28 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available lor immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available for immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready lor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC or 758-1215

046

PETS

CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSkY

puppies. AKC Registered, black and while. 753 2081 .

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels Clipping and grooming tor all breeds. Call 758 2681.

FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Pumjies, 7 weeks old De wormed Call Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279.

FREE BEAUTIFUL KITTENS to

good home. 756 832X after 6 or anytime weekends.

6 MONTH OLD female Pekingese Red with black face, AKC Regis tered. Call 758 5974.

046

PETS

QUALITY PUPPIES Chows, Siberian Huskies, Basset Hounds, Poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tzus, Eskimo Spitz. Metro-Lind Kennels, Highway 24, Morehead City, 1 726-7798

051

Hlp Wanted

EXPERIENCED sheetrock

hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

HOUSEPARENTS FOR group home for emofionally disturbed children aged 4 12 years. Live-in rent free, weekends oft. Experience working with children preferred. Send resume to Hous)arents, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEONATOLOGY RESEARCH NURSE

needed uiith NICU experience to work with neonatologists on clinical research projects in the medical school. Must work with physicians, nurses, patients and parents of patients. Will be responsible in collecting data and precise record keeping. Requires a graduate from a -State accredited School of Nursing and . . . license to practice as a registered nurse in North Carolina by the North Carolina Board of Nursing.

Submit detailed resume to:

Pi HSONNLL DEPAHTMENT

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 919-757-6352

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

TYPISTS 60wpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTING CLERKS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS Please call for an appointment.

Anne's Temporaries Inc,

120 READE STREET

758-6610

OUR CLASSfFfED STAFF knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimoniafs

every year.

fNTERfOR DECORATOR Sales Person. Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission Send resume with references to Interior Decdra tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.tA Ain I

ECU

PRIME

LOCATION

200 ARLINGTON BLVD.

1236 SQ. FT. FOR LEASE

BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE

756-6295

NOWT,EASlNG

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms    * Washer-Dryei Iluuk-ups

1V2 Baths        Kitchen Appliances

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Cali 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

JARMAN AUTO SALES

LOOK AT WHAT $650 DOWN WILL BUY!

II you are looking for a nice used car for $650 down

with low monthly payments take a look at these.

Payment

,1 f.v

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE - 4 joo-

1 ''Y-:' . d' S.j-'jl.' S65C dowft 4t) n-.:''.;-.', &d,'V. '5 4PR. r'ai :.avTienis S5644 so <inance '.''.i'.;aS$141 i,

$117.60 '

1981 DATSUN B-210 ~ j door htibaci' deiu<e Sales

Dnce$4650 0C $650 do a 42 monthly paymanis 15 6 i APR Total ,o> c-aymenls $5404 98 tiridncf .sha'gas $1253 64

$128.69

1979 TOYOTA AMFM radio 5 speed Sales pnce

$3250 00 $650 do*n 36 monthiy payments 165' APR Total of payments $3418 56 manee charges $736 5i

$94.96 4

1979 DATSUN WAGON ~ am fm 'adm automatic

S-aiPS price $3295 00 $650 down 36 monihiy payments 16 5" APR. loiai ot payments $3477 60 hnance charges $749 14

$96.60

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT - 2 door AM-m

air 4 speed Sales p'ice $3350 00 $650 do*n, 36 monlhly payments, 16 5 ' APR total of payments $3549 96 (manee charges $764 76

$98.61

1977 OLDS OMEGA 2 doot air vmyl top power

steenng, automatic AM FM ch'ome wheels Sales price $2495 00 565,0.gown 24 monthly payments 19 5 APR total of payments $2287 44 finance Charges $405 84

$95.31

1979 HONDA ACCORD LX - 3 toor , 'tpack

.oaded 5 speed Sales pnce $3495 00 $650 down 30 mcnthly .'.aymenis 17 99 APR total 0 payrre-ls $3644 40 inance charges $726 5'.

$121.48

1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON -

Automatii AM FM luggage 'arf Sales price $3550 00, $650 down. 30 moninly payments. 17 99 APR .total Ot payments $3714 90 manee .rharges $740 60

$123.83

/V* -tv;! .1/

V

Prices Do Not Include N.C. Sales Tax

Payments Include Credit Life Insurance

With Approved Credit 12 Months, 12,000 Miles Warranty Available

Grant Jarman-756-9542

Hwy 43 North 752*5237 Business

Edgar Denton-756-2921 Donald Garris-75B-0929 Bud LaCock

r  t -

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING MANAGER.

Position available with local AM/FM radio station. Accounting degree required. Responsibilities include: payroll, accounts receiv able, general ledger, firtancial statements, budgeting, special projects, accounts analyst and supervision. Send resume, complete with salai> history in confidenceJto: WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27834 WNCT is An Equal Opportunity Employer.

AIR CONDiTfONER AND heating service mechanics needed 2 expe rienced residential and commercial service mechanics. Permanent year round work. Top wages and benefits. Call or send resume to Dewey Thornton, c/o Lee Air Con ditioners, PO Box 2895, Durham, NC 27705 or 1 383 1588.

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR CHRISTMASMERRIER!

Be an Avon Representative in your neighborhood, earn money and win valuable gifts, too!

Call 752-7006

COLLECTIONS SUPERVISOR.

Leading eastern NC auto and con sumer finance company is looking for collecrtion supervisor Re sponsible for inside collection activ ity supervise adjuster Only experience persons need apply Send resume to 3004 South Memori al Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please

DRIVERS NEEDED. Must be over 18. Part time and full time. S3.35 per hour plus commission. Must have own car Apply at Alano's Pizza, 1403 Dickinson Avenue

EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANT. If

you have the maturity, the outgoing bi

personality, and the business expe rience to handle the public, we will train you m one ot America's fastest growing service professions We offer OuYstartdlbg earnlngs potential, comprehensive training and a professional business environment For a personal in terview call Jamie or Judy 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II position available to provide in depth diagnostic and psycho social evaluations and professional counseling which focus on life problems in conjunction with Client's addiction Alter hours emergency duty and crisis in tervention service also offered Masters degree and one year ot experience and certified preferred Must meet minimum education and experience standards Contact A Braxton, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenviile, NC 27834

TEMPORARY OFFICE HELP

Typing skills a must. -Send'Tesume to Temporary, FG Box r967, Greenville, NC 27835

051

Help Wanted

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to II shifts are

available. Apply in person or call Oak ASanor. Inc.. Snow Hill, 1 747

LPNS NEEDED - full time and pari time, all shifts. Good benefits, competetive salary. Call Britthaven of Kinston from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1-523 0082 for interview.

MECHANIC WANTED Ford Lincoln Mercury Experience. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and company benefits Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury. Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT needed tor ei^nding office practice. Pre fer LFN, RN, or experience in Ophthalmology. Send resume to Ophthalmic Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PARALEGAL to work for local law firm. Experience helpful. Send resume to PO Box 8188. Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 2435

PART T'iME SOCIOLOGY

Instructor to teach Introduction To Sociology Monday and Wednesday, 1:30 p.m 3 00 p.m and Monday evenings 6 30 p m. 9:30 pm Classes begin January 4, 1984 and end March 21, 1984 Master's degree

iegi

or 18 graduate hours in sociology required. Contact Hugh Barnett,

Beaufort County Cpmmunity Col lege, phone 1 946 6194. An Equal Opportunty Affirmative Action Employer

PART TIME POLITICAL Science, Instructor to teach POL 151 American Government, Tuesdays and I hursdays 1:30 p m.Xp.m Classes begin January 4,    1984 and end

March 21, 1984. Master's degree or 18 graduate hours in political science required. Contact Hugh Barnett, Beaufort County Com munity College, phone 1 946 6194. Aft Equal Opporturfty/AfftnTitlve Action Employer

PERSON TO STAY with elderly gentleman weekdays Own trans portation. References please. Reply to Gentleman. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RESUMES WRITTEN to get results plus job search programs Call for brochure or appointment Cushman Writing Associates, 1 637 2889

RN NEEDED pari time, 3 to 11 House Supervisor Competetive sal ary Call Britthaven of Kinston from 9 a m to 4 p m , 1 523 0082 tor interview.

RN NEEDED to work part time in Home Health Program Must be licensed RN in State of NC. Automobile required, mileage paid Contact Bonnie Whitley at Greene County Health Care, Inc , PO Box 657, Snow Hill: NC 28580 i 747 8162.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES CHIMNEYS

HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

315E. 11THST. GREENVILLE

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A qo getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance Benefits and in centives Promotions from within. Call 756 671 1

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Need Sharp. Aggressive, Highly AAot'vated Person Immediately Male or Female. Excellent Pay with Future Management Opportu nity Call For An Appointment at 756 019! Crossland Mobile Homes

WORKAVAILABLE

WE HAVE NEED for experienced bookkeepers, word processors, se nior typists and data entry opera tors Work when you want, stay home when you want Not a fee agency Call for appointment, please MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

051

Hlp Wanted

TEXAS REFINEkY Corporation

offers plenty of money pivs cash

bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Re lardless of experience, write J.D

'i^rl

lyers, Texas Retirte^ Corporation. Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

WANYeD ORTHODONTIC

Assistant with experience. Will consider training right individual without experience. Good salary and benefits. Pleasant working coTKiitions. Rraly to Orthodontic Assistant, PO Box )967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSOR - needed for

School ot Medicine. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Requires high school graduate and 2 years experience in Medical Transcription Word Processing experience desirable. State salary range $10.164 to $14,340. Contact Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 757 6352. EOE/AA

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding.. Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765after 6.p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs Plumbing, carpentry, fie board, tops. Slate License. 746 2657 after 6

DONNIE'S SERVICE SHOP - We

specialize in brakes, tune ups, starters, alternators. Work guaran teed! 24 hour Wrecker service Phone 75 7394.

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS painting done interior and exterior, carpenter repair. Phone 758 5226.

ifttNTfNG tNTtRIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References free estimates. 13 years experience 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING INSIDE or outside No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial 15 years experience. Free estimates All work guaranteed. 758 7815.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RAOIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver Also available for commission work Cat! R W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748

OiO

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WASHSTAND tor 2 bowls and pitchers, $275 Corner chair, S75 Call 757 0202

063

Building Supplies

CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv

erside Iron Works, Inc Phone

633 3121, New Bern, N C. Since 1920

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD FOR SALE

3379.    _

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. 11

us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590

SEASONED OAK $45 for Call 757 1637.

cord.

kSONED OAK firewood deliv d and stacked. Phone 758-4143.

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Seasoned Oak, $45. Call 752 6286 anytime

WOOD HEATING. Complete liw of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac

cessorles. Squire Stoves Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007    _

065    -    Farm    Equipment

AIR COMPRESSORS <7 horse power 10 gallon tank $179.95; 1 horsepower 14 gallon tank single cylinder $278,    1 horsepower 22

gallon tank twin cylinder $385 49, 5

horsepower 60 gallon tank twin cylinder $597 49; 5 horsepower M

lallon tank two stage $1262.49. Air Line fittings and accessories in stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999.

5088 INTERNATIONAL Harvestor Tractor Dual wheels, radial tires, cab, air. Western interior, 3 remote valves, high flotation tires in front, 16.0x18 Rear, 20.8x38. 758 4628.

066

FURNITURE

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTiON at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69 Walerbeds. $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

FOR SALE: Sofa, chair. Excellent condition. $175. Call 355 2085 after 6 pm.

HITACHI AM/FM STEREO with cassette player, $50. Emerson children's record player, $15. Child's chest pf drawers, $25. Tan velveteen day bed with bolsters, $30. 756 9907.

MAHOGANY DINING table, rect angular shape with drop leaf sides. Call 756 7464

SOLID OAK TABLE - 5' diameter, t leal. $225 Phone 756 0096 evenings.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

PONY FOR SALE, includes saddle, bridle Any child can ride it. Will pull a cart $150. 823 5407

STABLES FOR RENT. 5 7 acres, 23 stalls, 2 rings. Four, rail white

fences $350 per month 758-0062 or 756 6146.

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS for sale: 14 " Gone With the Wind, $85. 24" Pussycat, $80 14 " Alice, $70. 8" Scarlet, $55 756 0416,

064

Fel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES ot firewood for sale J P Stancil. 752 6031.

ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale Rebuilt, like new Call B J Mills. 746 2446 at Black Jack

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load 10 days only, 1'? cords $100 Delivered and stacked 823 5407

NUMBER ONE solid oak wood, $40 half cord; $80 cord. Delivered and stacked Call before you buy Deliv ered anytime. 758 3340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 l-suzu Pickup

^ S

I

5295 ^

Plus Sales Tax

ALMOST NEW Waterbed, semi waveless with pedistal, heater, padded rails, sheets $350 new Will sacrifice tor $200 Electric type writer, excellent condition. $125. Days 757 6331; 756 3618 evenings.

ATARI 400 HOME Computer in eluding 4 game cartridges (all still m boxes). Price negotiable. Phone 752 4066

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, fnr .mai! loads ot sand, topsoi! and stone Also driveway work

CASH DISCOUNT of 20% when you shop downtown Steinbeck's lor your men's clothing needs

CASHNCyA'

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents, cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins. dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques anything of vallue.

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

CHEST FREEZER, 10 cubic feet, 1 year old. $200 Call 758 4553.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE -

Saturday, December 17. 10 until 5. 3 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33 Arts and crafts for sale! Watch tor signs. 752 1783.

Prices Start As Low As

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

Hurry, Quantities Are Limited

THiNK

BROWN & WOOD, INC.

ISUZU

1205 DICKINSON AVt

and you will buy.

GREENVILLE

752 711 1

IF

U CONSAVARTE VIOLIN, $100 Snare drum with music stand, $60. 20 " boys bike, $25. All good condi tion Call 756 3782.

CORNING WARE 30" range Excellent condition. Call 756-2750 days; nights 756 9864.

COUNTRY WOOD CRAFTS.

Cabinets, folk arts, doll beds, etc. Check my quality and price before you buy Custom orders welcome. 756 6887.

DINING ROOM SET, 9 piece set $100 758 3978.

DOLLS, SOFT sculptured. Cabbage ,        ty    h

only. Call 756 0915 or 756-0846

Patch family Quality hand made. 8

EXCELLENT STEREO speakers, 13x11, will tit any stereo, $45 pair. Weight bench with weights, $110. Torso developer, $35 756-4681,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision! tf you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

INCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Cirele    Greenville,    N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

^ 756-4267

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

Custom llttsd In horn*. Hay clwr pisstlc. Protects turnituf# from smoke, dust, steins, wesring.

J. AUSBY Sofa and Chair Covered (4 Pillows or less) $95.00 Ausby Plastic Covers 536-4793    Weldon

074    MiscetUntws

jCACYoRY OUTLET rw opl 0

the public. Buy dirert

RVhmmck. t'ciVbeos. krtic bags, cutting boards, ana a v^iety

DAQS, CUilinu

'Its

or orrwr greoi vm manufactured by Hetteras,

Clark Street. fireside set,$20. call 757 0202. . FOR REHt: SAHYA UIY. Pkte; 752S934

F0> S.LE, .r ikkiw

other dolls.

boll In Irunk, composillon. S350 or best offer. Also a lew o

Call 757 0282.

FOR SALE: 1 Venture x punar, j Aria bass guitar, bOT in

' rwiA njiir Af air

skates, size 7, used only twice. Cell

355-2596 anytinne.__-    

FRANC^I AUTOMATIC 12 Beue

Shotgun Italian made. $250. CaB-John at 754 0604 or 756 66.    

FUN GOCART. 5 horsapower, .

SMter, runs good, $250. CaH 752-0001 after 7 p.m.    _

FURNITURE: Double bed, dresser, antique telephone table, 40"$tereo, many accesiories. Call 752 1956.

HOLIDAY PARTY CATERING and

Services. We can do as much or axq little as you need in arrangino from catering to facility and service . assistance. 757-1531.

INSTANT CASH

LOAMS OM BUYIMO TV*.

Stereos.cameras, typewriters, geHl & silver, anything else ot valu^ Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464.    

KROSUN PORTABLE HEATi

ERS. Factory rebate sale continues

Til  .....  "

at Gcxjdyear Tire Center, West E.nd Shopping Center And Dickinson

Avenue.__

KIMBERLY ELECTRIC guitar.

Asking $80. Negotiable price. Call

-7493

752

LADIES 3 SPEED Bike 65 00 Call

756 2150, ask for Norman._

LARGE LOADS of sand and tog soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available 756 4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson

METAL DETECTORS Check for Christmas Specials and discounts. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840.

MINIBIKE, good condition, $150. Call 746 4944after5pm.

NATURAL GAS, Central turnances.

Enforced air space heaters. 100.000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, . 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW MADAME ALEXANOR

dolls for Christmas. Call Tarboro .1 823 7732

NIKON FE 35 mm. Automatic camera body, black. Like Newt Still' under warranty. $185. Call 756-1773.

goll

Good condition. Call Noah Buck, 758 2138 or 752 7870.

PIONEER RECEIVER, SX9S0. 8

band equalizer, two 150 watt BES speakers. 355 6192 anytime.

PORTABLE YARD BUILDINGS.

Great for workshop, storage, etc. Any size, any color. 4 contemporary models to choose from. Can be seen on 264 By pass before Carolina East -Mall entrance or call 756-1502 any time and leave message.

REMINGTON Model 760 Game Master; 3006, Tasco 4x32 scope. Savage Model 775 A 12 gauge shotgun. 756 7940, ask for Wayne.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6711.

RHODES ELECTRIC Plano, XL 175 Honda, 8x12 storage building. Lead Zlldjiah cymbol, remote control airplane. 752 7258.

SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with double leg lift and pully system. 754 4058

?^MPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

'Shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale-now at Goodyear Tire Center, West

End -Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at

$69.1

SHINGLES SI3.S0 per square. 30

pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"x16' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6586.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE with cabinet, $200 or near otter. Call 754 7627 after 5:30p.m.

STUFFED ANIMALS Large add

medium. Smurfs Price others, then see ours! Call 758-2213.

SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera and projector. 754-7912 after 5 p.m.

THE "AUDIOTECHNICIANS"

at the TECH SHOP

aren't charging tor estimates. Can 757 1980.

TRAILER OIL HEATING system, $35.00. 100 pound gas cylinder, $90 00 Call 752 2965or 752 4561.

TRAMPOLINES - Wholesale, new/used. Replacement mats. Phone 756 4770.

TRANSITION WARDROBES has

new and nearly new women's clothes in sizes 14 to 52. Come se the selection ot coats, suits, ahd evening wear. Call 355-2508.

TRS-80, MODEL I: Level II BA$IC, 48K RAM, Line Printer VII, Software including word processor and micro soft BASIC, $600. Call 756 6904 (leavenumber).

ULTRA LIGHT Weed Hopper. Less time.

than 15 hours flight 752 0154

cell

WALLPAPER S1.SO-$3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued, papers Name brands, values up to, $20 a single roll. All sales final,, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM AAeat Cutting. Custom cutting; beet, pork, and deer Quick frozen. 1-946-232. -

WOODEN CHICKEN COOP

needed. Call 758 7596.

WOODSTOVE insert. Will heat 2^ square feet. $475. Call 756-6616

anytime. '

XEROX COPY MACHINE 3100 LDC, 20 copies a minute with staitd

and supplies, under warranty. Best-Call 756-6167.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^

COMMANDO SWEATERS

PlUm" ja, 7 [ VA- S .1 If A^hFB nOVHf F R t SN

F Us :f    A.    '-r        Pf

ARMY-NAVY STORE

kVOflLD IMPORT AUTO PARTS mREHOUSE

FARR-CARR, INC.

1530 S. Evans Straat, Oraanvllla, N.C. 27134 Phon: (919) 756-9833

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL FOREIGN CAR PARTS

Compare Prices Anywhere - Then Come Seo U!

Air Filters    epuol and Water Pumpa

Brake Pads    Gas Tank Caps . *

And Much Morel J ^

, .-.w    

SPECIAL

$0*1500, & 1600 Covers

Each

^ JjgtresOecem^^

Toll Free 800-682-9816

mmi

-3X.

r

MiMtltaiMous

iwltW

S^s color TV, ali^t $2S0 wjth

(1th remote control. 79I-3I73.

ISO OALLOM oil tank with stand, $35. 757 3462.

ilU7 US AKJAYCOLT 4S - ChrortiS plafM, double action, plus everything you need for reloading. 355-jTOOartarSp.m.

2 OOOOYEAk flRES 800x17.5, 8

ply, practically new, $75 a piece. Call Wi*W after 5 p.m.

2'PlUiS of carpet, combination knchtn, stove, and dishwasher, floorlamp. Call 753-6144 after 6 p.m

3 COCKAtlELlllkbS, Call aHer 4 p.m. 750-7WS.

6* FECT fAiEDAiCh produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condi lion, AAay be seen In operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758-7600.

757 - "Nineteen^l^|^'

THE TECH Sf

0 Mobile Homes For Sale

for SALE~BY ESTATE: 1978 Horton 14 x 56 Mobllehome. Some furnishings. Ne^ds repairs. $5,000.00 or best offer. Call 946-3122 between 8:30and5;00.

MOBILE HOME for sale

1982

Oafctvood, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Farmvllle area. Take over payments of $330 a month. 753 5577 after 4 p.m.

hew LISTING. 1983, 14x70, i bedrooms, 2 baths, plus extras. 6 months old. Must sell, owner moving. Call after 6 p.m. 757 3060.

NO MONEY DOWN , VA100% Financing

New 1984 SInglewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum

down payment with payments of ian$l

less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

6j0 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TRADEWIND CANYOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAY -----------

rMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" caters with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT' at CP&L!

Can you believe it? Doublewides at invoice prices!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL us OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

VETERANSI No Down Payment, Low Monthly Payment, Low Inter est Home Loans are Your Due For Honest and Faithful Service. Let A Veteran Help You Get Your Due. Call Bob at 756 0191 8 to 8 or 752 0569 after 8 pm.

12x50 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, partially furnished, underpinned. Nice deck at rear. In Branch Trailer Park. Call 756 4632.

12X55, 2 bedrooms, I bath, pn-furnished except for stove and refrigerator, set up in Shady Knoll, skirted with porch and outside storage building included. 758 2066.

12x66 - Located at Rustic Rid Trailer Park near Simpson. $6,0 Ftxsne 738-4476.

12X65 Deerbrook, 2 bedroom, 1'/'2 bath, furnished, central air, 752-64^.

12X65 1975 Titan, 2 bedroom, $4800.

7437GS.

14 WIDE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath; including microwave, 19" color TV, washer/dryer, and central air. All for- pnder $185 per month, after down payment. Call 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

1973 FAIRWAY, 12x65. Central air, deck, 2 baths. Excelient condition. $7,500 negotiable 752 8399 after 5

1976- ARNELL DOUBLEWIDE,

24x70 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms

T^ke up payments, only 5 years remaining. Small equity of only

$2,000 down 1 238-3251.

1979, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 758 7971.

1980 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up at Branches Estates, un derpinned. total electric with central air. Loan assumable Call 756 8516 after 6 p.m.

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |0b done quickly using Clasiified.

1983 BRIGADIER. 14 X 58. like new. central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer dryer, partially furnished. $11.500 or equity and assume pay m^nts. 746 2598 or 746 679(78 to 5 30.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

24X63 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752*2991 or 1734 0261.

074 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 27S4.

077 ' Musicallnstruments

ACCORDION, 120 base, $200. Call 757 0202.

BALDWIN PIANO, 5 months old for

sale or take up payments, for more ......(752    2199.

ihformationcall

ELECTRIC IBEANEZ lead guitar

3l

with case and 80 watt PV amplifier 355.2799 after 5 pm.

FENDER SUPER REVERB - Call 756-4297 after 6 p.m.

I^ALL ORGAN, Swinger 400

irtalner II, looks like new, repair, can't locate re-PAlVman, make offer. 756-2267.

PBAVEY T-60 electric guitar with cWl5 years old, $200 negotiable. 11756 0452 after 5:30 p.m.;

11pne weekends.

PBAVEY T40 bass guitar, sunburst fl&n with rosewood neck, like new.

$325.Tall 756 4264.

pIo

A ORGAN CHRISTMAS Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all

Major brands. Open Sundays! Plano 8. Organ Distributors, 329

^lington Fmone 355

Boulevard, Greenville 355 6002

Si6liD wood Cherry Red electric litar in, excellent condition, $50. lall amplifier, $10. Call 756-1537

c^d

i

ED ELECTRIC GUITAR In good lltlon. $90. Call affer 5 p.m 3251.

II WURLITZER console piano, $800. Call 752 0151 days; 756 8233

rights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

:

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 14,1983    29

_LOST AND FOUND

lost . Betlfel area. Saturday. 2 *1?

spotted. It anyone has information, cwtact Mr. Austin B. Parker 7SI-0530or 758 7410. Reward!

^AKBN IDfeMtltY. Someone 0^ my tan coat instead of hers December 8 at King & Queen North, Mayor s reception. Call after 5:30,

W REWARD tor retuFn of a lost ^orola paging beeper. Call 752

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUT your business with Y    FInencial    &

^rketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States ^y^ville, N.C. 757 0001, nights

OCEAN CONDO-TEL conversion. Developer Investor to convert 20 unit existing motel plus additional 20 to 30 units. Excellent opportunity in a market with tew comparables. Call owner, J. M. Cornwell, Emerald Isle, 1-354 2800

ROUTE BUSINESS...no selling im

fr

volved. Just collect the profits iron-, your protected retail locations. Re place sold stock. Very easy to maintain. High profit potential. $8760.00 minimum investment. Call Mr. Wilson 317 547 6463.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's crigii.al .hitnney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, Inc

Dial 633 3121, New Bern, N. C. Certified Welders, precision Anachinlsts, custom tabricators of Steel Aluminum, Stainless A R Plate All types Nlachine Work Lathes, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. All types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing in heavy equipment. Concrete mixer repairs, & Garbage truck packers.

Santa will ba riding with Old Holloman, THE CHIMNEY SWEEP,

Hw wBBk bBfOTB Chrl8tmas, DBCBmlMr19,20,21,22 and 23. H you would Ilka your cMmnay

eioaiwd wHh Santa on tba aeona, call aarly for an appointmant.

't 753-3503

V    Day Or Night

^QID^OUOMAN

102 Commercial Properly

FOR LEASE. Commercial storage spacef'available immediately. New brick building, sprinkled, heated, concrete floor, 2 loading docks, security alarm system, 14,000 square feet. $1200 per month. Call 752 4915.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the maH! Available imme diately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management, 756 6336

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM LOVERSI 3

bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Windy Ridge. Winterville School District. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates 355 2727

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lO

Farms For Sala

PITT . COUNtY FARM 105034, Highway 11 - Frontaga 1500 teat, approxtmataly M acras. Tobacco poundage - 7,547. Saalad bids baing accepted until December 30, -1983.

Owners reserve the right to accept all bid. Mall to

or rejact any and_____________ _

Farm, PO Box 1W7, Graanvllle, NC 27835.

1600 ACRES woodsland, will salt part - Craven County - Epworth section on 3 paved roads. 752-3^.

161 ACRES adjoinii Pactolus Sr

small pine gr

adioining Shephem owto. $48,:

N C 33 near Mill. Soma $48,300.

300 ACRES. 57 acres cleared, approximately 6000 pounds tobacco. A

good stand of growing timber, 243 acres woodsland locatod

herds Mill Road. $212,850.

on Shep-

201 ACRES, 13.26 cleared, located on Shepherds Mills Road. $60,450.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

D. G. Nichols David Nichols

750-2370

355-6414

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756-4634.

109

Houses For Sale

A Home Of Your Own!

S32,S00 - Cozy, well insul.ated, 2 or 3 bedroom home. 1375 square feet, fireplaces, nice lot.

S41,900

bedrooms.

living/dining tion. 10.35% APR financing avalla

Townhomes, 2 combina

ble . Red Oak Square.

$69,500 - Large country kif Greatroom with built in bookcases.

Large master bedroom with walk-in closet. Candlewlck.

W.G. Blount & Assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker.......

Betty Beacham.

Bill Blount........

Bruce Brown.....

975-3179

756 3880

756-7911

756-3000

A NEW HOME for Christmas and best of all It can be purchased with N. C. Housing money for a low 10.35% As little as $2,845 down payment and payments of $490.81 P.I. Features include spacious great rcm with fireplace, dining room, galley kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. $56,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

109

Hausas For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplac*. Haat pump. Locatod on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerlend, 756-3500; nights 756-5716.

BELVbH:

___ New construction'.

1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, petio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, living room, kltchen/dinlng combination, fenced in backyard carport. Corner lot. Excellent location. 355-2461 from 9-5:30; after 6, 756-0652 or 355-2414.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTING: Home for the Holidays! Entertain all of your family and friends in this 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. Greatroom features a fireplace. This Is one of the best floor plans around. Owner transferred, hates to leave this

reat neighborhood, but you can be

great r

in it by

Christmas! 68,900. #648

109

CAN'T SEEM

Hausas For Sale

Y5

SAVE enough

money for a down payment (

       I'thave    to    I

new home! You don'1 have to heve a down payment with Miles Homes. Build it yourself with pre-cut. quail '-efficient materials. 9.9%

-3220. collect.

CORNER LOT ENHANCES the

sytling of this pretty brick ranch in

popular Englewood. Features living kitchen with dining room.

firnlace with insert, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and^^prt^cy fenced

Cali

Butts

patio.

Realty 758-0655 or Shirley AAorrisoh,

758-5463.

COUNTRY DREAM home com-

pletely remodeled. New Listino Exclusive with Davis Realty.* Call

Lyle or Al Davis only, 752 3000 or 756-2904. Approximately 1,700 square feet situated on a large lot with full grown pecan trees. Beautiful new vinyl siding, roof and shutters, tastefuily decorated in earth tones. Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, ceiling fan) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (wallpapered) Cheerful country kitchen with cabinets galore (gorgeous custom built) - wall paper and dishwasher, utility room, storage, walk-in-closets, large front porch, super insulated. Call for details - Lyle or Al Davis 752 3000 or 756 2904.

COUNTRY with no city taxes. Only miles from Greenville. Wooded lot.

detached garage. Only $36,900. Red

109

Houses For Sale

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN At Home? This huge kitchen is a would-be gourmet's delight. 3 walls of cabinets and drawers plus work island. Jbo cooks can relax while the guests nibble hors (Toeurves in front of the fireplace in the kitchen. Dinner is served in the adjoining oversized dining room. Sweet mem

orles will be made when dessert and atterdinnar coffee are serve4,.,<n front of the great room fireplace 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, wet bar, lots and lots of storage space. Elegant tile terrace tor out-of-doors entertaining. In Grayleigh, $126,500. Ouffus ~        .,756 5395

Realty Inc.,

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining rqom, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

THE EVANS COMPANY

AYDEN, FAWN ROAD Three bedrooms, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, some carpeted areas. Located on cul-de-sac, fenced in yard. Living room with wood burning stove Kitchen/dining combination. 12 X 12 storage building. $44,000.

Carpet

355-2727

Evans A Associates

NEW LISTING; You deserve a lake! Beautiful 1500 square foot home In Lake Ellsworth. Three bedrooms, two baths, and modern kitchen. Home has been recently redecorated. Yours tor $66,500. #640.

NEW LISTING: Ideal startel- home in the Colonial Heights neighborhood. This brick home has a spacious living r<x>m, modern kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, and a full oath. Large carport plus detached garage with shop. AM priced at only $48,900. #639.

NEW LISTING:

ments of 5270!

Affordable pay Yes, this three

bedroom home in the country can be yours if your Income is $21,825 as a single, or $29,100 family of 2 to 4. Don't let time run out, fake a look at

it today . $31,900. #645.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355.

CONVENtENGE AND CHARM gi hand in hand... attractive, friendly

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low $50's Phone 756-7776.

neighborhood tor the outdoor lov ers. Feel free to take an after dinner stroll around the quiet streets and relax after a long, hard day! Appealing corner lot, large country kitchen, living dining combination, 2 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan and ceramic tile bath. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison, 758 5463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARDS ACRES. Attractive brick home in quiet cul-de-sac. Well kept wooded lot enhances the love liness of this charming home. Of fers living room with dinino area, work kitchen, sliding glass doors to patio, laundry/mud room, 3 bedrooms, I'-S baths and single garage. Assumable 12% fixed rate FHA loan. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

EXCELLENT SUBDIVISION for

those serious minded people! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck, single car carport. Red Carpet -Steve Evans A Associates 355-2727.

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent. Contemporary in styling with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loft area, garage, over 2,000 square feet. $550 a month. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 2588

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION -

Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, large lot, 1 year home warranty. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates 355 2727.

FOR SALE BY Owner, 2 bedroom

or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very good condition. $34,000 758 3218 10 to 5, 756 4199 after 5.

HERE COMES SANTA Claus with another fine home in his bag. Popular Cherry Oaks's where he landed his sleigh. You'll find shin ing floors in the kitchen and

breakfast areas, gleaming windows >om, livir

in the great room, living/dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

oversized single garaqe for dad's nd large brick patio for

new car and'

the kids to play on Christmas morn! transferred must sell.

Owner

$79,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHISPERING PINES, Simpson Beautiful lots with lots of trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Sunken den with French doors. Dining room. 1254 square feet. $46,500

THREE BEDROOM. IV3 bath home has assumable FHA 235 loan. Large corner lot located in Singletree loaded with fruit trees is beautifully landscaped. Large deck. VA. FHA alternative financing. $48,500.

GREAT LOCATION for anyone working in hospital area. Singletree subdivision. 3 bedrooms. Heat pump. Deck Elegantly decorated Assumable FHA 235 loan has mon thiy payments as low as $286.00 $47,500

Call THE EVANS COMPANY at

752-2814

Faye Bowen Winnie Evans

756 5258 752 4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

Revolutionary new method! Completely safe tor line furniture. metal, wicker, etc. Call for our low prices of other items.

752-1009

STRIP-EASEOF GREENVILLE

109

Houses For Sale

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-666 or 756-5868

NEW LISTING: You'll love this darling brick ranch near Simpson There's a nice living room with ceiling fan, comfortable eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, one bath PLUS FmHA assumption. $39,900. #647.

NEW LISTING: The charm of an older home but the energy effe ciency of a newer home! One of the best boys available, this home is close to tennis courts and qolfcourse in one of the most prestigious areas of Farmville. Large bedrooms, spacious formal areas, screened inside porch, and heavily land scaped grounds. And a detached garage. $87,000. 643

NEW LISTING: Your dream to own a home in 1984? This 8% Farmers Home loan assumption would be a great place to start. Save closing costs on this 3 bedroom home located near a cut de sac with a fenced in backyard. The payments are based on your income. Call today and we can give you all the details lor qualifying $41,5(X) 652

NEW LISTING; Great for the student housing situation! You can have a tax write off while your student has a nice place to live, and shares the expenses with room mates. Downstairs has an area for recreation or storage Priced at $41,000. 644

109

louses For Sale

INVESTORS - 8'^% non qualified loan. Pay equity and take over ayments. Red Carpet Steve vans A Associates 355 2727

JUST 15 MINUTES from the mall this lovely home will please even the choosiest mothers! Features L shaped great room with fireplace, built ins and dining room, country kitchen with laundry area, 3 ^acious bedrooms. 1': baths. Morida room. Outside features in elude 6' privacy fencing, brick barbeque. 3 bay garage and de tached 28 x 32 steel building, over 1 acre of wooded land and FHA loan, 12% fixed rate No qualifying $9,143.77 equity Payments $561.00 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

628 South Pitt St

otte

I

THi; PROFESSIONAL WOODCUnERBUYS STIHL MORETHAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHE WORLD.

WHICH MEANS,UL

niREEOrUS ARE DOING

m

IINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of CrMnvillt, Inc.

MtmodBlU Auou f <Qiti Pi k< I lUt

756-2557

1^

MEN'S INSULATED COVERALLS HIP BOOTS

Ltytmi Nm, Fq, CMiIhm*

WARRENS DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

302AEEMI18III 7M.1U1 OrMnvHtoN.C.

Gifts for the Home

S3 <

SONYGE- SHARP TELEVISIONS

Cloi* Out Sato SO Days Sama As Cash SlOOOInatant CradH

Goodyear Tire Center

WaatEnd    7lSDIcWnaonAa;

7IM371    7S2-M17

Hi Tech

0

1 Elcctionlci

I

"bprntiptlicISoumteqiripiiim I sffdAutMMMUNU/Mtow

I

3112 South MsmortalDrlw

756-9533

DAVn WAUAM8 CoOwnar

aORHAM CLARK CoOwnar

Tou Mll Iteir ftvorttei from our fine imported chetM. we ll peck in hoMay peckeget and baBkattfor a uniqwa. individual . ^ ChooM loo Iron

Iwg. Mtactlofl ol HVORTEO CRACXERS ANO COOKES

'IB#1

For Special Christmas

GIFTS

HANDCRAFTED WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRAFTS & ANTIQUES Toys, Dolls a Stuffed Animals SPECIAL Vi$t issortmsflt d potmt tooit, largt, iimll. Christmai Dtcoritiont, GlatiwiMoraiat I inlonnil. Poor Mans Flea Market

Highw.y 264 Ea.t- 8 mlln horn Greenville

.Open Wed.-Sun. 8 to 6 752-1400,

Suggestions^^^

Samsonilt Attache Cases Shoallar Pen & Psncil Sett Photo Albums Desk Assostories SCM PortabtoTypowritors Ssntry Safea Globes

Appointment Books

And Many Olhsr Professional

Gilts

OltKs Equipment Co.. 1 5HS Evans Siraal

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (Oppoaila Pitt Plus)

756-4224

Hungates

iRTS CKAITS H0( Pitt Plaza GreenviUe, N.C. Phone 7564)121

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS

62*> M010-100LKIT

The total "Workshop"

e lO.OMBrMpemxment magnet motof putt you m complete com mono ol olmoit any hobby, ctoh 0, home repon project e Gnnd. dntl. conr. und. poioh.

cut

e MondyMcortolmoye, JOOiemei occeuonei ebolwt.only9ouncet

DREMELf Power loon

forrnehomoctotomon

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 50%

FREE SHEETS OR FRAME withMch $300 Purchase

iZODCLOTHiNG

Entire Stock

20% to 50% Off

minciMtCMimaiH

Open7DtyAWcek

ONE

STOP

SLEEP

SHOP

PACTMTMATTMSf

AWATmm

355-2626 730QrsamillsBoulayird (Next To PHt Plaza

Gifts For Kids

Locally Hand Made

Cabbage Patch Like DOLLS

Hand Made

RAGGEDY ANN

& ANDY DOLLS

Lots ol unique hand made gifts 10 choose from.

PINEWOOD

200 EGreemrtOe Blvd.    756-7978

#

Gifts

for

Mom

Ladies 14 Karat Gold

DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS

$70

up

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

Independent Jewelers Downtown Mall

Make It A; Special Christinas Give Her i A SINGER 756-0747 GREENVILLE SEWING All 'V. CENTER Machines

Specially Priced For Christmas

Sports

Gifts

Going Out of Ski Business

SALE

Large Inventory to Liquidate.

IZODGOLF& TENNIS SOCKS 1/2 PRICE

ALL TENNIS BALLS 1/2 PRICE ALL GOLF BALLS 40% OFF Normal Retail

No returns, exchanges or refunds.

GORDON FULP, PRO

7564)504 Located At Greenville Country Club

Open 7 Days A Week

A Very Special CHRISTMAS GIFT

For The Entire Family!

RIDE IT! ENJOY m THE

SCHWINN

DELUXE

EXERCISER!

Acclaimed by experts . . . a "Best Buy" in stationary exercisers. Added features include a built-in speedometer and a built-in audible timar. There's even an easily ad-iustable saat-so that the whole amay can enjoy its benefits- along wHh etectro-torged Schwinn frame and ball-bearing pectals with soft toot straps. Assembled, ready to ride.

STONE CRITTERS

114 E. Fifth St.

SUTTON i

I

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Avenue

752-6121

Wide Selection of Candles Including Williamsburg Candles Christmas Wreaths and Ornaments Gift Items in Wood and Porcelain Wide Selection of Brass Gifts

ThVZ jewelry    toys

WRAPPING

THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 911 Dickinson Avenue Park View Commons 8th & Memorial Drive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

25OQS0.FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED CARS

1983 Olds Toronado

Dark Blue. Loaded. Moon roof. Looks New

1983ChevroieiCamaro    "

White with brown cloth interior. 4 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, T-tops, 17,000 miles,

1983 Subaru GL Wagon

Burgundy with light brown cloth interior Loaded, like'new. 3800 miles

1983 Buick Regal

2 door, white withtiurgundy velour interior Loaded.

1983 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Diesel. Beige with woodgrain, loaded with equipment. 11.000 miles

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

2 door, loaded with equipment. White with brown landau top.

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

Red with gray cloth interior, T-tops. loaded, 18.000 miles, like new.

1983 Olds CutlassSupreme Brougham

Dark blue with blue velour interior, loaded. 10.000 miles.

1983 Buick Rena!

Black with burgungy cloth interior, loaded, T-tops, 10.000

miles, like new

.600'

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

door, white with dark bfO'wn clothriHtenof-, leaded-. ? miles, like new.

1982 Datsun 280 ZX

Silver, T-tops. 20,000 miles. Like New

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

White with burgundy velour interior. 3 seats, luggage rack

1982 Olds Cutlass Ciera

4 door. Dark green with light green cloth interior

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. AM'FM stereo.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white interior, one owner, loaded

1981 Pontiac LeMans Wagon

White with woodgrain siding. Beige vinyl interior.

1981 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Beige with green velour interior, landau roof, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light green with light green vinyl interior, bucket seals and console, loaded.

1981 Toyota Corona

4 door. White with Light brown cloth interior 21,000 miles. Loaded. Looks like New.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Beige with light brown velour interior. Loaded, c owner.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air. brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Buick Regal

Th

2 door, light blue with landau root, blue vinyl interior, bucket seats, automatic, air. AM/FM radio.

1979 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Loaded. Light brown beige Vinyl roof. Light,brown cloth interior, one owner,

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Blue with white landau roof, white vinyl interior. T-tops, loaded, nice car

1979 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer

Loaded. One owner, white in color

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio. 56,000 miles.

1978 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Red with black interior, AM/FM radio, sliding glass window, sport wheels, very nice.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel. Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

4 door, light blue with blue cloth interior. Atomatic. air condition. AM-FM radio. 56,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue with black interior. Nice car

GM EXECUTIVE CARS SAVINGS UP TO $2000.00

1983 Olds Cutlass Brougham

4 door. White with light gray velour interior. Loaded. 3,121 miles.

1983 Olds Omega

4 door. Maroon with maroon velour interior Loaded, 3.785 miles.

HOLT OIDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OMCMIAUTY SERVICE PARTS

MNNAl M010M COWOIAnON

I

30 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. December 14,1983

109

Houses For Sale

LYNNOALE-Certainlv somethi exceptional. On a lovely landsc wooded lot, this ranch home

thing :aped ! has

tour bedrooms and 2'i baths.

Foyer, living room, dining room

mih

with hardwood floors, family room with fireplace, solarium, double garage or playroom, storage building. $138,500.

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas Den wifh fireplace.

garage and over 1800 square feet Call CENTURY 21 Tipton

Associates. 756 6810. Tuqwell 753 4302

nights

8.

Rod

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses Fur Sal*

NEW LISTING - This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchen with built In microwave, great room with fireplace, an additional area makes excellent recreational room. Large corner lot_$51,900 Call

r.    VvOH    -W wwiMt

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or

355:

^NER must SELLI Assurne 9</i% loan plus equity (owner will fin,    -    ..

possibly finance some equ v]-Payment $446 77 PITI About 1,562 square feet, 2 heating systems, athc fan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den

with fireplace, kitchen with all

Wlin    .............

extras, fenced In ^c^kyard,

$56,000 Call Davis alty. 75K nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

PRICE Ri)ggtg ^S^Tready

to sell and will consider financing at below market rate. Immaculate 3

bedroom ranch with warm earth tone decor. S51.500. Call Jeff Aldridge at AldridM 8. Southerland, SsST Nights 355-6700.

756

SOUTHERN CHARM and comfort surrounds you in this stately Williamsburg home. This new custom built home features all formal areas with hardwood floors.

family room with flrepl^e,

imately 2700 square

I Ihrougl. .....-    ,

extras. The wooded setting in

workmanship

ghout. Many

Greenville's newest and finest area provides lust the right atmosphere for this elegant home Call June Wyrick, Aldrictoe 0 Southerland, .....s756

756 3500, nights 756 5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Housos For Sal*

SPECIAL FINANCING AsLowAs9W%

AVAILABLE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION

homes, condos, townhouses

Call Joe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 Anytime

TRADITIONAL STYLING and

Quality' in this 2 year old home on extra deep lot. Offsring foyar, great room with woodstove. dining room^

extra i

great

kitchen with breakfast area, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, dquble^ga^a^

^ basainent. Call AAavIs Realty. 758-0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 lovostmoRt Proporty

iNVstMtkT

Front/back brick garaga. 2 washier dryer hookups, 2 ste^ and 2 refrlgarators, also convey.    |artlal    owner    fl

last 3rd Straat.

Cal?''^lnsfon Kobi, 7S6-957;

Aldrldw A Soutttarland756 3500: LINDBfttH DIRVE New duplex

111 Invostmoflt Proporty

sala. Exclusive Davis Raalty. Fantastic opportunity to Invest In Y^ own business by owning your otfice. Quality construction, optional sizes. AAany amanltlas to compliment

townhousa. Eaf-ln kitchen with all appliances, laundry room, great

rwn 2 bidrooms, IV baths and private deck with storage. $69,500. Call AAavIs Butts Realty 758-0655.

752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Free Service!

your profession. Soma pra-sala prices available. CaU Dav Realty, 753-3000, nights AAary 756-1997, Lyla 756-2904.

RItk PLACE Contam(wary styling - duplex townlwuM. Each side olfars greatroom, kltctxm with

w..-.. greatroom - -

dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, 2 bedrooms, m baths. $59,500. Call AAavis Butts Raalty 758-0655

115 Lot* For Solo

CANDLWICK StAtS Cambridge Drive Road) lot dimensions are 100 x2^. Single family    *!

Call Mavis Butts Raalty 758 0655. CHiPY OAKS - Lovaiy partiany wooded lot. 1600 squ^a toot

minimum building    W

frontage "O

MavisBiutts Realty 758-0655.

121 Aoirtmont* For Rit

ACONDOMINIUM

iiving with city convenieiKe. ^rga residential lots, cqmmunlty^wat^.

WANTD"

6 to 12 existing apartment units. Fully rented. CaTl 9 to 5.756 8811

Toyota Trucks for 84... Tedesigneid, large^, morepowerful than ever before.

Buy yours this month and get absolutely free

Toyota East Maintenance Agreement

4 Years/50,000 Miles

Mechanical Breakdown W^nty

3 Year^Unlimited Miles . or 5 Years/60,000 Miles

Free service, free maintenance for 50,000 milesonce you buy the truck, al you pay for is gas.

' '    Whats more, with approved credit, you can finance with:

No Monthly Pyment t February!

113

Land For Solo

FIV ACRE TRACT of land l^atSd 15 miles sooth of Greenvllla on

19 miies    wi    w.__

Highway 43. Land has pass^^c test. Ideal for construction of ^me

or setting up mobile borne. Price $11,200. Call 756 3247. We'll help

arrange financing, sb ACRE FARM south of Ayoan m

Ml AUKE rPRO*"

the St John's Community. Koao tiSntige <5TSR 110 and SR 1753, 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooj^. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellertf road frontage and rental .bouse. Call tor full details. AAoseley-AAarcus Realty . 746 2166.

rBSIOWnTlfll I0T4    p    ,

rwtrlcted, FHA and VA approved. Only mlnuteji from bo^,'*'

fe,.3..

Tile Lilley,

117 Resort Property For Salo

BAYVIEW - Buy now at oft season price; four bedroom tr^w '^b^ baths, Including lot. Only Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, nights

758-4476 or 752 3647    _

RIVER COTtAOE on woooeo

water front lot on tt famMcp River. 1 mile from Washlngtqn^C. Quiet, established neigbborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights. RIVER COTTAGE on pllinos. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air. River In front, v.anal

Shlnd. MO foot pier. Port Side. Also l2xMbuilding. 746-6127

120

RENTALS

IIS

Lots For Sale

LOTS Completely develop^ be tween Kinston and Griffon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved tor mobile homes and conventional

houses. Price $3400 with financl^

available with approved credit. Caf 752-5953.

tSri^S^RENT. Also 2 ana 3

bedrom''moblle' homes. Security

iieposits rsquirsd, no oet* can 7S-4413 between 8 and 5

Why not? Cannon Court Con dominiums have tt<>"|bh( lower than rant! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 7AA.M39 or 758*6050 Own NorvoM at V    Raid    at

756-0446 or 7M 6050 or Jana Werren at 758 7029 or 758-6050.

MOORE &SAUTER. no South E vans : 758-6050

A TWO BDROOM, 1W oam

Townhouse with fireplace    

bedroom. 1 bath apartment, ^th beautifully deocrated, energy efficient with washer and drm con

nectlons. $290/5250. Call 752 8949

ALMOST NEW TOWNHOU^-^2

bedrooms, 1W baths. Con^lent location. Call 756-7314 days, 756 4988, nlohts.

attractive AND tNtRU

AMKI4V.IIVE    .    -

ficient 1 bedroom apartment. Hooker Road, $225 per month, $225 d^slt. Call Tommy, 756-7815.

AZALEAGARDENS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Can Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville!

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space. Excellent location Up to 55,000 square feet. Ad|acent office available. Price negotiable. 752 4295/756-7417.

Greenville'S newest and most, uniquely furnished one bedroom aoartments.

All energy efficient oesignro.

(jueen 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.

If you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within the ctty Mmits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -h $11,000.

756-6410

121 Apartments For Rent

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

OSCEOLA DRIVE lot size is 70' frontage, 160' left side, 130' right side and 1M' rear. Convenient area. $11,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BEST LAND LORD in town looking

........... it 2

for best tenant in town to rent . bedroom fownhome with large liv Ing area, bay window, all appliances, and pool privileges. $325 rent with deposit and lease. Contact Joe at758 6050or752 1755atter5p.m.

HANDY

MAN

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.

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, 1 '"z baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per month. 756 8904 or 752 M40.

Office M4 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

II types of

HOME REPAIR

and

LAWN MAINTENANCE

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with II baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundrg

CalUSM

tmiMOFFHEIMIIHrni.

room, sauna, tennis court, house and pool. 752-1557

Corner of PHt & Green St.

EFFICIENCY APAklMENTr

MECHANIC

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

heritage nN MOTEL

TOYOTA

_ 109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Pay and Company Benefits. Apply to:

Buck Sutton

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FnRt Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Lupton Co

Affordable Payments!

Stock #R2871

Stock #J2782

Stock #R2939

83 Renault Fuego Turbo 84 Jeep Cherokee XJ    84 Renault Encore Hatchback

^12,184? List Price, Sale Price ^8774^

^11,824^ List Price Sale Price ^10,415^

^7,670^0 List Price Sale Price ^6768

$236^ Per Month

$154^ Per Month

With approved credit, *1000 down cash ortrade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *7774^.

With approved credit, *1000 down cash or trade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *9415'^;

With approved credit, *600 down cash or trade, tax and license. Term is 52 months at 12.5% APR. Amount financed *6168.

40 Days Until First Payment!    40 Days Until First f^mentL^ 40 Days Untii First Payment!

Advanced interceded Turbocharged engine

Alloy wheels

Air conditioning *AM/FMstereow/4speakers

Carpet floormats

Rear window defroster eMichelin tires

Remote control mirror

Rear window wiper

Headlights on buzzer

Reclining bucket seats

Digital clock

Tilt wheel

Leather steering wheet

Tachometer

Tinted glass

Power brakes

Power steering

Remote hatch release

Radials (Goodyear)

2.5 Litre engine

4 speed

Power steering

Tinted glass

Trim rings

Radio

Spare tire cover

Cigarette lighter

Extra capacity fuel tank

4 Wheel Drive Command-trac shift-on-

the-fiy capability fron

wheel drive to 4 wheel drive and back at highway speeds

Bucket seats Air conditioning

Tinied glass

Four wheel independent suspension

Power assisted front wheel disc brakes

Maintenance free battery

Styled wheels

Flip-out rear windows

5 Passenger seating

60/40 Split fold-down rear seat

Four rectangular head lamps

Body side moldings

Front wheel drive

BQbBarbOUr,InC. The Name Mean* ouamy

3303 S. Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

I

I

.

\\ > lywillllllll f9T KmH

idroomt, 1'^ tethi. AoplimcM. xcll*nt location, tnoppino. Md hospital. Call

s.m.

nE^Y fi^^lCl'ENT 2 bedroom Iwnhouso. woodtd area, S3I0 nth 756^alter.

fiiEkoV'iF^PlCIENf, 2 bedroom IwnhouM, wooded area, |3I0. Safterp.m.

OreeneWay

2 bedroom garden tetei

arge 2 bedroom garden apart lents. carpeted, dish athar, cable TV, laundry rooms, alconies, spacious grounds with burtdaot parhlng, economical Itllities and pool. A reenville Country Club

Adjacent . 750-6869

3SPITAL AREA, Med School lew townhouses, 2 bedrooms, T'/2 Sths.NopetS.S300. 756 2193.

t'AYDEN 1 bedroom apartment. Eelrlgerator, stove, and carpet. Ti5 a month. 746-6394 or 752 5167.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

|ne and two bedroom garden lartments. Carpeted, range, re hgerator,_ dishwasher, disposal

^igerator* aisnwasngr* disposal nd rabia TV. Conveniently located 1 shopping center and schools [oated just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Landmark, l bedroom furnished artment, 3 blocks from Unlversi Heat, air and water furnished. Uo'^S 758 3781 or 756 0889

LOVE TREES?

xperience the unique in apartment pving with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

uality construction, fireplaces.

Peat pumps (heating costs 50 per less than comparable units).

Uishwasber, washer-dryer hook Lpi, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insula-fion. -

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

I 5 Saturday    1    -5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

near hospital medical school.

New duplex townhouses available Ifor Immediate occupancy. $300 per Imonth No pets. 752 3152, ask for Ijohnor Bryant.

NEW DUPLE.Y, 2 bedroom Itownhouss, heat pump, near hospi-Ital, $300. 756 6004

new one bedroom. Convenient I location. Washer/dryer hookups. I$220per month. 756 7417.

NEW ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, IVj miles from medical school. Call 756 8948.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now availa ble. Call 355 6522.

NEW TWO bedroom fownhouse, Williamsburg Manor, energy effi

cient, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $315. 756 0057.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex aparl ment, no pets. Call 756 1821 after 3 15.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse Available January 1,752 1010.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two. bedroom townhouse apart mints: 1212 Redbanks Rod. Dish wSsheT, refrigerator, range, dis Included We also have Cable,

7ery convenient to Pitt Plaza agek University. Also some

fufttlsbed apartments available. 756-4151

-aASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S^ORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNJNGS_

C.L. Lupton, Co.

12 AP*'*"^ForR#irt

fO*OOM, furnished "r" f ^ mobile homes for

OME iCbSlMIa autlntni. UOM rntown, available

to ECU and down... now. 756 7473 or 756 7285 RIVER

BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom fownhouM apartments. Six months leases. For more Information call 758 4015

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa.m, to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

pUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semester oft Reade Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. $150 per month. For information call Tj^rk-Branch Management, 756-

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Comolex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Apartments For Rent TW beoAoom oupTfx

apartment located In Mead owbrook. Unfurnished. $135 per month. Call 756-1900.

YWO BEDROOM townhouse. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, {larpeted, 1V5 baths. Available February 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS^

2 bedroom, T/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis

VIII aci    

court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 - 50% off security deposit.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just IVii miles from the hoital and medical school, these unif^ are designed to house two or mpre^ If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full Ijafti, .give us a call. Energy effi

cien!, washer and dryer hook-ups f(

and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an af^intmenf to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdays Nights 8, Weekends

758 6061 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3

bedrooms, washer.'dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

pool, sauna, self-cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Cali 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportuniiy.

1 BEDROOM aMrtment, appli anees -furnished, . errfh StreetrSTOO per month. Call after 6 p.m., 524 5042.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOMEN WHO LOOK TO THE FUTURE!

IN SALES AND SALES

IMANAGEMENT

Th Worlds largest retailer of manufactured housing has immediate openings for saiespeople and sales management trainees. Join a company with unlimited growth potential! Average income in sales $18,000sales management trainees , $25,000.

Ill Apartments For Rent

1 AND 2 BEDROOM aparments available. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMBNTi heat

and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756-0S4S or 758 Q635.

1 BEbROM

Near campus electric. No pels. $215. Call 756-3923

All

2 BEOROdiM DUPLEX, m baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325

monthly. DM>osit required. No pets. 355-2419 or 7M-6906 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook upi. No pets. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756-2766 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January 1. Call 756-5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month. Call 756-6336.

211 RIVER BLUFF ROAD, 2

bedrooms. $245 per month, $245 deposit. Call 1 825 2091 before 9 a.m. and after 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX on AAeade Street - Near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, freshly painted. $270. Phone /56 7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TWO TOWNHOUSES available in Quail Ridge and Windy Ridge. One rents tor $500 per month, other for $475 per month. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Call Clark Branch Management, 756 6336.

117 Houses For Rent

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENY: House in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, iw baths, heat pump, garaee, carpets, fenced in backward. w50 a month. 75J-3993 evenines.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Phone 746 3674.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

H0M FOR RENT in Griffon. $200 to $500. Call Max Water* at Unity, 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.

MOBIL HOME. No pets or children. 752-5262 or 7S2-400r

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or un furnished, washer-dryer, good location. No pets, nd children. 756 0801 after 5 pm.

HOUSES AND Apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180.

IN WINTERVILLE. Nice 5 room house. Central air and heat. $300 monthly plus deposit. No pets. 752 6636 afternoons and nights.

12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1/5 baths, unfurnished except stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, underpinned and tied down. Set up in small park. Park restrictions, no children, no pets. $190 a month. Call 756-6697 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, large combination kitchen and dining. $260 per month. Call 752 2025.

2 HOUSES available January 1984. $250 and $40b. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates 355 2727

12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. $125. No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758 0745

3 BEDROOM, 1 </V baths in Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty, 752-2754.

12X65 3 bedroom, 2 bath, located 6 miles east of Greenville. No pets. $165. Call 756 0975.

3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, garage. Available January 1st. $350 mon thiy. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent - furnished. Behind Venters Grill. $140 and $170. Deposit required. 756 4982 after Ap.m.----------

3 BEDROOM HOUSE - Available January 1. Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets. No children. Phone 758 4857.

3 BEbROOM appliances, woodstove. Available January 31. East Third Street, Call 757 1693

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking prke. Try a classified ad today. CalT ^2-6166.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

iicviui, vaieeiivMiB, ix.i.,. vveuntjbuay, luecemoeria, 19B3

_

135 OHice Space For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street, 1140 square feet, heating and air Reasonable rent. Days 752-8559 or nights 752-2498.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex. $88/month, '3 utilities. Near Campus. Phone 752-1001 or 1 934 3845

EXEUTIVE OFFICE SPACE -

Blount Building, 201 Axlington Boulevard. Connecting offices or Single. Janitorial conference room and parking. Also build to suit Williamsburg office condominiums - Available on Clifton Street. Phone 756 3000.

LOOKING FOR NEAT mature male college student Private room with shared bath available 1 block from campus Rent $125 month plus deposit. Call Kyle between 6 p.m and 7 p m only, 758 6708

MALE TO SHARE home near D.H. Conley, $160 includes utilities, washer dryer, phone, heat 756 4164 or 756 6735

OFFICE SPACE tor lease. Several suites and single offices available. Utilities and janitorial services in eluded. Answering service and sec retarial assistance available. For more information call 752 4915.

ROOMMATE WANTED pro

tessional male to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 8 to 5, 757 4701.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300 days.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2

bedroom trailer $100 a month and '3 utilities Females only! Call Cindy at 758 7042 between 11 and 1 Sundays 757 1073

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street Phone 756 5991.

TWO RESPONSIBLE female roommates needed tor second semester Large house private bedroom, ' j block from campus $100 plus utilities 408 Rotary Avenue

1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street; Price negoitabte 752 4295/756 7417.

144 Wanted To Buy

138 Rooms For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Deposii, S65 per month plus utilities. 756 0659.

WANTED TO BUY standing timber, large or small tracts. 746 6825 or 746 2041

UNIQUELY FURNISHED room for non smoker $150 a month includes

utilities and phone, quired Call Karen 756 4623 after 5.

Deposit re 758 2055

The Real Es/

A GOOD DEAL

COMMERCIAL LOT

1.23 ACRES FOR $26,000!!! Located off Country Club Drive. Call Car! for detaU* Oarden Realty 756-19S3rn;r:r,."3ipt8: an^ weekends 7SB-2230.

Immediate openings

QualMcd ApiplcMtB Cal:

Jim at 756-0191

PONTIAC

A special repurchase allows    M ^QC

us to offer these 1983 Pontiac ^ f 4|M T-10004-door Hatchbacks,    ..    *

per month

starting at just;

These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to choose trom, ail with iOw milege, and all arefully-equipp^ including; automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.

Now Available!

N.C.

HOUSING

FINANCE MONEY, THRU HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

lAOeo/ FIXED RATE 1U.03/0    30    YEAR

To find out if you quaiify, cali or come see us for details.

HOME FCDCML SVMS

AmiOAMAUOOAIIOM

or [AinkH ftOktH CAAOUNA

Downtown Greenville

758-3421

Arlington Boulevard

756-2772

ATTENTION INVESTORS!

(SET ON THE RIGHT TRACK NOW TO SHELTER INCOME FOR NEXT YEAR WITH:

2 Lots available for duplexes/townhouses on Lindbeth Drive. Convenient to University hospital or industrial areas. Will build to suit or sell lots.

Building consisting of 13 one bedroom apartments available for June occupancy. Located approximately 1 mile from hospital.

Myles Cartrette

CARTRETTE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

ESUC

Weve Not Only Got The Money!!

Weve Got The Product!!

10.35% N.C. Housing Finance Agency Money Available On New Homes In Orchard Hills NOW

Homes Soon To Be Built in Convenient Eastwood Subdivision. Starting After January 1st, Call For More Details To See If You Qualify.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

NEW HOMES

Available Now With

North Carolina Housing Money

Financing at 10.35% !

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION WILL PAY POINTS and closing on this 3 bedroom home. 2 Full baths. 1210 Square feet. Energy efficient rated with heated pump. Combination kitchen/dining room. $58,850.

NEW BRICK HOME on wooded lot has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Kitchen with breakfast nook, dining room, foyer. Great room with fireplace. Master bedroom has dressing area with walk-in closet. Will pay points and closing. $66,100.

WE ARE STARTING 5 new homes in Camelot that can be custom decorated to your tastes if you buy early. Pick out your own carpet, paint, wallpaper and vinyl.

With approved credit and *600 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: *4900. Payment shown does not include tax and license.

109 Trade street Greenville, NC 756-3228

Carolina East Construction Co.

&

Diversified Financial Services, Inc.

now offer

10.35%

30 YEAR

FINANCING to qualified buyers

NORTH RIVER ESTATES PRICED TO SELL! Nice new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Kitchen/dining combination. Great room. Outside storage room. 1143 Square feet. $45,850.

CHERRY OAKS A REAL SHOW PLACE with lots of extras. 3 Bedrooms, all with walk-in closets. Masjf\ba^cm twa^ressing area 2 Full baths. Large great rmifitif ffep|cf Dining room, foyer. Chair rail and crown

00.

STARTING NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks. Buy now and be your own decorator. Choose carpet, wallpaper, color scheme, vinyl. 1700 Square feet. Mid 70s.

SINGLETREE NEW HOME located on cul-de-sac on large lot. 1180 Square feet. Great room. 3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths. Will pay closing and points. $53,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH BRICK HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths. Big garage perfect tor handy man    built-in    cabinets

and work space. Forilliyf ng|<i)m|or, large den with fireplace. $62,500.

FOR NEW CONSTRUaiON IN THE

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

GREENVILLE

Don't miss this special chance to buy. Find out If you qualify.

CALL FOR DETAILS 758-6410 752-7460

ELLWOOD PINES

BiEAR rAkini FWiCK SMWIViaLCM. SahitJevel home has 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. SuIiv1b|oo|. nmg room. Hu^e rec room with fireplace

Th Evans Company also has other areas and subdivisions in the Greenville area available for building. We will build according to your custom plans or choose from our extensive selection of house plans.

Call Now For Details ,752-2814

Or

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The

Eans"n Company

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Of Gieenvilie, Inc.

701 W. 14th street

\

L

1

32 The Daily Rettefctor, Srewwi. W.ft t?

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS AT

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GR0IIIIIIEEF....99

t

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

FRESH SHUCKED    ^    V

OYSTERS *-

T

(STANOilO)

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

BEALES OR PEANUT CITY

PEPP01 COATED WHOLE OR

FRESH FLORIDA

ff'errcfi wAiKv     .    ___

COUNTRY    ORANGES

HAMS Ml?;?'-*

(SaECT)

SWIFT HOSTESS

CANNED HAM

(THRQUNDOB

Thort wW Dt a $1.00 Manufacturar*B coupoo in tha following papara: Qraanfilla-Tha Daily Raflactor. Ralaigh Naws & Obsarvar, Washington Daily Naws S Naw Barn Sun Journal

WITH COUPON

5

w

CAN

, YOU SAVE $4.00 SMOKED TENDERIZED (CENTER SLICES)

$|W

WiTHGUt COUPON

$^99

4LB.

CAN YOU SAVE M.00

FRESH CRISP

LB.

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

SHANK PORTION

iC

YOU SAVE 10* LB. WHOLE OR HALF

109

99

LB.

LB.

We Will Have Ample Supply Of Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Smoked Picnics, Smoked Turkeys, Turkey Breasts, Butterball

Turkeys. Lil Butterball Turkeys & Fresh Hams.^

WHOLE OR HALF    a    .    aa

CORNED HAMS. . *1 ir

69<

YOU SAVE 20* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

CELERY

AOC

Jr STALK

SAV-20*-

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

SAUSAGE

1 LB. ROLL

79

LB.

OSCAR MAYER

wms

1 LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER MEAT

8 OZ . . PKG

OSCAR MAYER skEF

M" nwiis.

OSCAR MAYER BEEF

99*

OSCAR MAVER

CflnHFd HIM

VWI1MIW Ml

6 0Z.

BOLOGNA.

MARTINDALE

29 OZ. Tiyil^^ = , CAN

yciTsaVE 16*

$|M

S3*

DEL MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN CREAM

CORN......

YOU SAVE 18'

15.89*

, $^19

YOU SAVE 20*

CRISCO SHORTENING ....

YOU SAVE 3C'

LAND 0 LAKES

1 LB PKG

YOU SAVE 10* HAWAIIAN RED

46 OZ. .CAN

79

Bm

YOU SAVE 50'

KRAFT PHILADELPMIA    liJSC

you SAVE 28'

KARO RED OR BLUE LABEL

SYRUP *![. 89* M,.

YOU SAVE 20'

STOVE TO' CHICKEN OR CORN BREAD ,    

STUFFING 89

YOU SAVE 10'

BAKER'S ,

p.:ir:r:$ 125 chocolate ^. *9

KAIblNb BOX J CHIPS...    

COUPON A

DIET OR REGULAR

PEPSI cou M oejiT.KW_P

1

1 COUPON

   MAXWELL HOUSE

1 COFFEE

   < 10OZ.JAR

1 - $ J59 ~

   Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or HI More B This Coupon. Expires December 24, [|j|

   im_

1 DEL MONTE

1 CATSUP

32 OZ. BOHLE

1 69*

H Limit 1 With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or H More B This Coupon. Expires December 24,

FOODLAND LARGE

EGGS

69

IW DOZEN

Limit T Dozen With $10.00 Additional Food Order Or More B This Coupon. Expires December 24,1983.

RED

YOU SAVE20<LB.

GRAPES.....

FRESH

CRANBERRIES.

59

LB.

YOU SAVE 20* 12 0Z.BAG

79

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE..

FRESH FLORIDA

LB.

YOU SAVE 4* LB.

150 SIZE EACH

YOU SAVE FOODLAND BROWN N SERVE

TANGERINES

10*

ROLLS

89*

$J39

GORTON

FISH

STICKS

YOU SAVE

2 LB. , BOX

%

GALLON

BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE

COCONUT

BREYERS ICE

CREAM

BANQUET

.. CHICKEN PAHIES.

YOU SAVE 4*

14 OZ. BAG

BRACH CHOCOLATE    YOU    SAVE    10*    ^    _

M CHELSEA CHIPS 4% oz. box^ 1 you save 3o*

KFFHLER    PPPERIDQE    FARM GOLDEN DEVILS FOOD.

^.7.;^.-    $12*    CHOCOLATE    FUDGE, COCONUT. VANILLA

FUDGE STICKS........9    oz.    pkg.    I    or german chocolate

12 OZ. BOX

del monte CUT

green

BEANS

M BETTER YET

HARO CANOY

CANS YOU SAVE 22*

12 OZ. .BAG

'you SAVE 10*

BRACH CHOCOLATE PEANUTS, CHOCOLATE COVERED RAISINS, CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTER, 6% OZ. OR CHOCOLATE DROPS    BOX

FUDGE STICKS..... . . . 9 oz. PKG. I    OR GERMAN CHOCOLATE    A    ^    A

M* P^FUOGE STICKS.....7 0z.pkg. *1**    layer cakes

KEEBLER    taM    YOU SAVE 20*

CHIPS DELUXE........12 oz. pkg. I    _

99

C KEEBLER TOASTED RYE, ONION    *    . o*

BACON, SESAME OR BUTTER CRISP. 6 OZ. PKG.* 1    pDQPPQI I CDC ADQ BOX ^ I

TUC'CRACKERS.........i2oz.M*    in    buher    or    cheese    sauce

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES KVD.

OWNED a OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THRSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M,a:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

VASELINE

SdMM INTENSIVE (

LOTION.

JACQUES BONET: COLD DUCK,

KEEBLER    KEEBLER    BUTTER    MINI    KNOTS,    ^

HARVEST WHEATS braids or nibblers WINES... s . ro ml bohle

Avis    JLSC    COLGATE

1    24    0Z.65    toothpaste 9.4bz.

SHOP

1

we WW GMIy Accept USDA FkI Stamp. B WIC Vouctmr.. OwntHy Right. lt.Mr.mL Noe. Seld To DeMm^    Qrotmn^MMrodcc    Dacmnbm    15-24.1983.

.....

WEST INOBHOPPtNG CENTER ,

OWNED B OPERATB) BY; IHOP EZE FOOD STORES l$C.

manager-BURQEBB STEVENS MONOAT-BATURDAY I AJi.4 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-S P.M. Mff OMR OBJ FOR DAILY LUNCHEON 8PECIA)J

1

t/

,4L

District Court Report

|5

Judge W. Lee Lumirfcin,

e E. Burt Aycock Jr.

_ Judge J.W.H. Roberts isposed of the following during the Nov. 21-23 term of district court in Pitt County.

William Allen Bondurant, Willow St, affray, pay $20 and cestsr assault, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher James Ryan, Pennsylvania, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Alton Bruce Cannon, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on 00 days active, payment of $300 and costs, probation one year, surrender operators license.

James Anthony Cook, Scottish Court, exceeding speed limit, lo days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

James David Denning, Benson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert William Domey Jr./Erim Court, careless and reckless, voluntary dismissal; driving in excess of 10 percent blood alcohol content by weight, sbi months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and pay $100 fee

Thomas S Flienner, New Jersey, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Alyson Katherine Hookway, Barnes Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Allan Patrick Tayloe, Virginia, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Scott Waters, Sanford, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

James Williams, Stokes, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jennifer Ann Williams, Route 2, exceeding safe.sp^d, pay costs.

Charles Derrick Williamson. Ocean Isle Beach, exceeding safe speed, costs.

Raymond Lee Lathan Jr., Avery Street, expired registration, pay $50 for failure to appear and pay costs.

James Paige, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail.

_ Milton Earl Smith, South Village Drive, expired operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jerome Hopkins. Vance Street, disorderly conduct, not guilty Lenore McGreen Morion. Knollwood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Virginia O'Nea!, West Third

Street, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Eugene Paige, Mumford Road, no operator's license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs William Proctor Pope, Raleigh, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Mark Steven Berendsen, Durham, driving-while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs. 48 hours of

community service work, pay $50 fee, attend alcohol school and pay

$50 fee.

Paula Elizabeth Radford, Selma.

speeding, pay costs.

Juan Cantos Rodrigues. New York, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $50 fee. perform 48 hours of community service work, pay $50 fee, surrender operator's license

Jeffrey Logan Sparks, Durham, driving while impaired,. 120 dhys jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend alcohol .school,

-*50 fp(B;'nerf'rrn S hsurc st-community service work, pay $5o fee, surrender operator's license.

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. does too still have an Edsel - Edsel Ford II, great-grandson of auto pioneer Henry Ford - and hes sliding into a different drivers seat.

Ford, 34, has been marketing product plans manager in the Ford Division since December 198. and before that he was an executive with Ford Motor Co. of Australia Ltd.

Effective Jan. 1. he will be advertising manager of the Ford D i v i s i 0 n. , t h e aiitOTTiaker anirouneed Monday.

His lather, Henry Ford II, a former. Ford chairman aitdri'urrent chairman of the Ford finance committee.

I

STORE COUPON G-1

I

2(K0FF

I

I

I WhiteLilyFkNir

I

I

I

I

i'

u

naif

novRi

>1

^1

I

I

I

I

! TheLightBakingFloun

I

Coupon good on 5 lb. bag Self-Rising, All-Purpose Plain, or

I

I

^ Unbleachec Self-Rising Flour.

I

I

TO GROCER: You are authorized to act ai our agertl * I for the redemption of this coupon We wlli teim^rae I

I you the face value of the coupon plus 6* for handling m if it has been used in accordance with our customer offer. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to |

I

I

'* UMCi. iNvui^c |,iwviiiy ^uiv.iiac ui suiii*.iciii aiuvn lu    h    

I cover coupons presented for redemption must be    _    I

I shown on request. Failure to do so at our option may    I    I

a void coupons submitted. Coupon is void If taxed; pro-        |

Ihlbited. or otherwise restricted by law. Customer pays I any sales lax. Cash value 1/20C Grocers mail coupon |

I any sales lax. Cash value 1/20C Grocers mail coupon

Ilo; The While Lily Foods Company, P.O. Box 1176, Clinton, Iowa 52732 OFFEIIBXPIRE8JANtlAIIV31.1e4. I

I

IZOCOFFI

WhiteLik Ni;

Cwnmeal

Cont0iir$ I

WithNaturalComOil. |

1^    STORE    COUPON    G-2    J

COMS.

Elijah Ebron. Cadillac Street, nonsunnrt, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 week for support.

Jerome G<Ntam, Falkland, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Christopher Allen Grimes, Bethel, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend and complet alcohol school, pay $1Q0 fee, not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days.

James Jerome Hargett, WUliamston, stop sign violation, not guilty.

pay $5 and costs.

Frederick Earl James Jr., East

Thomas Oglesby Hollinshed, Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed,

14th Street, driving while license ], voluntary dismissal, lames Lindsay, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Shirley McLawhorn Loftin, Ayden, speeding, five days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Joseph A. Smith, Tyson Street, three counts of worthless checks, 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment <rf costs and check and $10 in each case.

Michael Ray Smith, Doctors Park, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Garland Wainwright, Route 1, worthless check, voluntary dis

missal.

Charles Robert Wynne, Robersonville, driving while impaired, dismissed.

Jessie C. Daiiiels, West 14th Street, wmlhless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Clinton Ray Hart Jr., Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal

Raymond Earl Warren, Hollow Brook Trailer Park, possession of mixed beverage under 21 and possession of mixed beverage

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

$10 restitution to housing authority, of costs and $50 attorney

Wednesday, December 14,1983    33

jayment

payment 01 siuu

where not authorized, 10 days jail.

;, Fountain,

William Earl Waters, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.

James E. Spellman, West Sixth Street, injury to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of

Willie Earl Pritchard, Davis Drive, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and payment of $125 attorney fees, pay $30 per week for support Annette Patricia James, Lakeview Apartments, possession of schedule VI, payment of $50 and costs; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 counsel fees, remit costs Samuel Lewis Daniels, Bonner Lane, assault with deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Joyce A. Brann, Route 4, three" counts of obtaining property by worthless check, 30 days jail and 60 days jail not run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in

payr

each case ana counsel fees.

Roger Monroe Blackwelder, Kings Road, driving while impaired. three to six months jail suspended on probation two years, payment of costs and $200, pay $75 counsel fees, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee; possession of schedule II, voluntary dismissal

Fannie Taylor Godley. Gnmesland, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.

Jimmy Floyd Harris, Howard Circle, speeding and expired registration plate, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of $20 and costs.

Charlotte Summerfield, Leon Drive, larceriv. voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Dean Wooten. Fountain, larceny, voluntary dismissal Raymond Johnson, Mumford Road, break into coin-operated machine. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, pay $50 restitution, pay $25 counsel fees.

Herbert Crandall, Route 4. larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50. probation two years

Joseph Lee Lanier. Route l, fting.

shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and

costs, probation two years Rail

h Henry Campano, Greensboro, operate motorcycle without valid license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lisa Carol Moses, North Oak Street, speeding, pay costs and $25 for failure to appear

Dinah Best, Rocky Mount, two counts of worthless checks, 30 days

jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Randy Earl Cates, Route 5, driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal.

Rtrt AYard Catisey, Rivcrbhrff Road, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifton Ray Clemons, Manhattan Avenue, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Jackie Lee Dupree, Bancroft Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal.

John Michael Edmondson,

Bethel, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and

Ford Motor Co. Still Has Edsel

u

Rejttlar & Baited' 10 Lbi. ft Ilf

Food Lion

4 Lbs. $ift-$lieidFREE

Hoins

Hostoss Beautiful

Fresh FlonM

Poinsettiai

5jhj 12.0ft

Tanueloes

Oranaes

"Mix Or Match Holiday Sbecials'

49 Ohci

Cold Poner

tys

S CoNsl - Pit Riti

Pia

Shells

tiki Pay

89.

)t Omici

Pel 8

Moale J

Oalsii|i0

tlkl Pil M.19

I 59.

18.9 Oi. - BiHy Criihir

I Cake Mixes

i$99

IS U. Bii - M.OO Oft BaifPlMarid

Alpo Don Food

89<

4 Rill Piek-AtitrtinoilitTiiiii

Waldorif

34 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1963

White House Security Has Been Sharply Pepped Up

By JAMES GERSTENZANG , Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagans motorcade sped along Pennsylvania Avenue and gradually slowed in front of the White House. Then, as heavy iron gates swung open, his armored limousine turned in.

But rather than pull up to the front door at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., the Secret Service driver drove along a side driveway and pulled the automobile alongside a sunken basement delivery entrance where the president and Mrs. Reagan slipped inside their resi-

UvTTLv. ^    ,.p-

That quiet return from a Christmas concert Sunday night exemplified the safety measures that are becoming increasingly common at the White House, where security officials are constantly de

vising new ways to protect the president.

According to one source, such efforts have gone so far as to give the Secret Service the ability to use ground-to-air missiles to protect Reagan from an attacking aircraft taking off from National Airport, three miles to the south and across the Potomac River, but about one minute away by jet airplane.

According to the source, who spoke on the condition that he would not be identified by name. Secret Service agents working in a command center in the Old Executive Office Building next door to the W'hite House monitor aircraft flying in and out of National Airport.

The Defense Department has refused to discuss the White House security arrangements. However, the

Some States Near The Average Datcr

B> RANDOLFH E. .sniMII)

Associated Press Writer

W.ASHINGTON lAPi -There probably is no ' average' state in a nation as diverse as' the United States But some states are more typical than others.

For example. Tennessee comes closest to the national average tor population, an anal.vsis ot 1980 census figures shows.

State populations cover a wide spectrum, ranging from 23.667.902 in California to 401.8.51 in Alaska^ according to the census.

But if the national total of 226.545.805 were divided e\enly among the .50. states,.^ each would include about 4.,530,(K)0 people Tennessee comes closest to that average with 4,591.<KHj.

Also in the neighborhood are Wisconsin with 4,705,000, and-Maryland at 4.216.IKW.

Nationally. 11.7 percent of ^Americans are black. According to Census Bureau figures. Texas comes closest to being typical with 12 percent i)f blacks in its population. Close by are New .Jersey. 12.6 percent, and .Missouri. 10.5 percent.

New Jersey also is typical m Its share- of Hispanics. Nationally. 6.4 percent of Americans are of Hispanic heritage New Jersey and Nevada, both with 6.7 percent. are closest to that figure.

The Census Bureau also measured the hare of the population born outside the country and calculated the total at 6.2 percent nationwide. With 6.0 percent each, Texas and .Arizona were the most typical states in Jhat category.

By age. Iowa is close to the cenier with a median age of its residents exactly the same as the national median. 30 years. Tennessee is close at 30.1 years, as is Ohio at 29.9 years.

About 11.3 percent of Americans are aged 65 and over, and Alaska and .Arizona both match that total exactly.

At the other end of the scale. North Carolina equals the national share of people under 18. at 28.2 percent.

"In addition to median age, 'Iowa IS also typical of the nation in the share of women in the labor force. 50 percent both .forJhat .latie ,and the country. Oregon has 50,2 percand and Utah includes 49.4 percent.

Illinois matches the nation in share of college graduates in the population, at 16/2 percent, Texas has 16.9 percent: Idaho. 15.8 percent.

Louisiana, with 60.3 percent of its households including a married couple, is closest to the national figure of 60.2 percent. Close are Vermont. 60.7 percent, and Oregon, 59.8 percent. 1

For median household income. Pennsylvania is most typical at $6,880. The national figure is $16,841. Others close are New Hampshire. $17.013. and Iowa, $16.799.

Colorado's 64.5 percent of owner-occupied housing comes closest to the national average of 64.4 percent. Georgia has 65 percent and Texas 64.3 percent.

And the most typical housing cost is in Massachusetts at $55.100, compared to a national average of $55.800.

Army uses two types of portable, shoulder-fired, anti-aircraft missiles that might be suitable for defending the White House.

One is the Stinger, a five-foot-long weapon with a range of a little more than three miles and an ability to reach targets at altitudes just below three miles. The Stinger is a heat-seeking missile with a fragmentation warhead that is designed for a soldier to defend against low-altitude jets, propeller-driven planes or helicopters.

The Redeye, about four feet long, has a range of up to about two miles and can hit targets at altitudes of about a non feet. The Redeye, tog,, has a high-explosive warhead and is guided to its target by infrared devices.

Concrete barriers three feet high have been erected at two White House gates, forcing anyone driving onto the grounds to slow to a crawl. Dump trucks and water tank trucks are often deployed behind the heavy gates! each intended to halt the sort of truck-bomb attack that leveled the U.S. Marine headquarters in Beirut on Oct. 23. with a loss of 240 U.S. servicemen.

At Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains about 60 miles north of the White House, new iron gates have replaced the chainlink and barbed wire gates. A sign identifying the camp has been removed.

The president's recent trips out of Washington provided sharp contrasts in the

security picture.

Last Thursday, Reagan flew to Indianapolis and then drove the several miles from the airport to a downtown convention center. Each city intersection through which he drove was sealed (rff by dump trucks laden with salt in their hoppers and equipped with snow plows. TIk trucks, and in some intersections buses, were in place to block a would-be assassin from driving into the motorcade, possibly with explosives.

No such precautions had been taken on previous Reagan trips.

In New York on Monday, the jjresident drove 40 minutes" from John F. Kennedy International Airport into midtown Manhattan. Foul weather prohibited him from flying by helicopter, although he made the trip back out to the airport in the afternoon by chopper, when a drenching downpour subsided.

As the presidents motorcade moved along the Van Wyck Expressway at about 35 miles per hour, traffic sped by in the opposite direction. As usual, cars were kept off the highway in the direction in which the president was traveling.

But when the president reached the city streets in midtown, security appeared so relaxed, when compared with Indianapolis, that it left at least one A^ite House aide remarking privately that he was surprised by the apparent shift.

sricd

Exwirtiw Office BuMing-    WhHO H0US6

Momtofs Alt Tfaflic    _

Ce^..rY

SECURITY This details some of the security arrangements at the White House, including some barricades and air space restrictions over the immediate area. (AP Laserphoto)

s

The

hbS'lDT 5bbt,

Qice.

20 Off ^ Sze Gwaltney Or,Q:Teatiadinche(BM^

RrT,\ll.i:R: This aiupim will be redeemed for 20c plus 7C handling. PROVIDED: 1) You receive ii a retail sale of the produce specified hereon. Any other use amstitutes fraud.

2i You mail it to (iwaltney, RO. Box 17:i2, Clinton. Iowa .52734.3) You supply, on request, invoices proving suffiaent stick purchases toaiver aiupon.s presented for redemutiiri. Coupons mav not be assigned, transferred, or duplicated. Gnipons will not be hrmored if psmted through outside agenaes. brokers or others who are niit distributors of our merchandi. ifusti liners must pay any sales tax. \iiid where prohibited, taxed, or restricted by law. Cash Value 1 2()c, Limit 1 coupon per package. Giupon expires December 31,1984.

Cwaltney of Smithfield -Smithfield, Virginia

mis lObSTM

V^E FAIR

(212 N. Gre(ye St.. GrMnville, N.C. Mon.-Thur. 8:30 .m.-7 p.m., FrI.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Ctosed Sunday. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps. WiC Vouchers 81 Manufacturers Coupons.

SMOKED

WAMNOWIMOCIMIf.

It CommltlMi To Not Mng UndtrtoM. Valuo Ftk Buys In TnieUoMl QuantHltt. Uaoa Uaa ^ Advartiaiiia. Bulk Btacka, FamMy Packa A Lota You Carry Your Own Grocorlaa To Tho Car So

WoCon Soil You POOD PM USSR

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED ARMOUR STAR

TURKEYS

15 LB. UP

PICNICS.

WHOLE

68

LB.

SLICED

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

58

SMITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON

1 LB. .PKG.

63

LB.

18

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

II

STEAK..I

FRESH    DCMLC O vvunil.mwv onmw IWI-I.

BEEF .88 ^ SAUSAGE ^58

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL

BEALES COURTLAND BRAND

FRESH CRISP

FRANKS

FRESH PORK    mcon

NECK BONES. . . 38* .. CABBAGE 13

88* CELERY 48*

FRESH GREEN

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES..

FRESH FLORIDA

ORANGES

ir^tttSBDRY-

CAKE

MIX

18 OZ. BOXES

PET EVAPORATED    ^    ,3 02

MILK..................i    CANS    88

FOLQERS INSTANT    g    qZ    t38

COFFEE.  v . jar 3"

FAB

KRAFT    V,    e        M

ORANGE JUICE..  , . . .GALLON I

BEALE'S PURE

LARD..

2SLB. $ASB PAIL y

DETERGENT..............So?1 floUrT'^T.........3"

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

la

9t

DIXIE CRYSTAL    _    t    m    nn

POWDERED SUGAR......2 BOXES 1 **

MAOLA HOMOGENIZED

MILK.............. .    I    ,    . . . OALLC

CATES SWEET    .

SALAD CUBES. .....  'Z    f8*

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

DR. PEPPER OR 7 UP

BUDWEISER

BUDWEISER LIGHT

12 or CANS 12 PACK    

32 OZ. JAR

79

2 LITRE BOHLE

RED GLO

TOMATOES

BAY COUNTRY WHOLE KERNEL

CORN OR BAY COUNTRY

SWEET PEAS..

PET RITZ

PIES

SHELLS

21

PKG.

OF 2    

COUNTY FAIR

BROWN N SERVE ROLLS............  2    WCL    88*

CHATHAM HI-PROTEIN DOG FOOD...............

We Have Available Christmas Candies, Nuts,

& Fruits For Your Holiday Needs.

-jr-r

-ny-

The Dally ReWector, Greenvilte, N.C.

Wednesday, December 14,1983    35Grenada hivasion Contributing To One-Party Rule

ByKERNANTURNER

- Associated Press Writer KINGSTON, Jamaica

(AP) - The U.S. invasion of Grenada has contributed indirectly to the concentration of unprecedented political power in the hands of one man and one party in Jamaica.

With elections less than two weeks away, Prime Minister Edward Seagas conservative Jamaican Labor Party is virtually assured winning all 60 seats in parliament following the withdrawal of former Prime Minister Michael Manleys Peoples National Party, affiliated with the Socialist Internati(H)al.

The prospect of one-party rule has caught everyone by surprise, even Seaga. Some observers are alarmed by thfsituation.

The exclusion of the PNP : (Peoples National Party)

; from the countrys parlia-' ment is a threat to stable : politics in Jamaica, said ; Carl Stone, a [wlitical scien-: tist without ties to either : party and whose accurate

- opinion polls encouraged

Seagas successful power : play.

: Seagas decision to hold ; elections on Dec. 15, two

years before they were I scheduled, was influenced by : a surge of popularity result-: ing from his support for the ' Grenada invasion by the

- United States.

; It was Manleys decision

not to contest the elections . which assured Seaga of a

one-party parliament.

Since the Jamaican parliamentary system allows

unopposed candidates to win elections in their constituen-

; cies without any balloting, 54 of Seagas party candidates were elected automatically : on Nomination Day NOv. 29.

; Elections will be held in , the other six constituencies, ' but no one doubts the ruling

- partys candidates wilt easily ; defeat their opponents, who

are indenendents or mem-bers of tiny parties with

negligible support.

Manley says he didnt field ! candidates because the elec-

Still Problems In Small Cities

WASHINGTON (API -Mayors of two small American cities say their communities arent faring as well as larger cities under the economic rebound.

Mayor Thomas L. Bass of Hyattsville, Md., says the ; national economic recovery -will not be enough to

overcome such basic pro-'blems for cities as high : interest rates, inadequate : local tax bases and sources

- of revenue, the high cost of energy, employee salary

demands and difficulty in ; attracting new jobs to our : cUy.**

Mayor Melvin R. Primas

of Camden, N.J., a city of

- 85,000 people across the Del-'aware River from Philadelphia, said, : Reaganomics ... fails to

- meet its declared goals of

decreased taxes and in-: creased employment, and : instead has created the op-; posite impact in Camden -

- increased taxes and de-

- creased employment.

: Both spoke to a hearing by : Congress Joint Economic : Committee subcommittee on 3 investment, jobs and prices.

;Aver Company failed Pledge

: WASHINGTON (AP) -: The Justice Department, in a : lawsuit against Sears,

; Roebuck & Co., says the

- company reneged on paying^

* $2.8 million as part of a*^ : settlement of government claims that the retailer il-;; legally dumped Japanese

* television sets on the U.S.

I market.

: * Assistant Attorney General :    Paul    McGrath    said the suit

; was filed in U.S. District

* Court here Monday seeking

- to enforce a 1980 agreement ; between Sears and the gov-; emment.

The suit said the agree-

* ment obligated Sears to pay

* $14.3 million in settlement of customs duties and civil I penalties which Sears owed I under federal anti-dumping laws. Sears paid $11.5

* million, arguing that the I government agreed to pro-

* vide an interest credit on amoui^ that Sears had paid

earli^ McGrath said.

tion will use an outdated voters list which he claims opens the door to fraud.

Although Manley denies it, it is widely believed that he didnt contest the elections because he was not prepared for them. He had been leading Seaga in opinion polls since the fall of 1982, but fell behind when the Grenada crisis began in October.

Stone puts it this way: The JLP (Seagas party) wanted an election date that minimized its chances of losing the support built over Grenada, while the PNP

(Manleys party! could not face the starter as its jockey was out of shape and overweight and not ready to ride.

The country is bigger than both JLP and PNP, and a way has to be found to climb back from the edge of the political precipice we now face, Stone said in a column published in the Daily Gleaner newspaper.

Seaga announced on Nov. 25 that he would dissolve parliament, gave only four days for candidates to be named for the 60 constituen

cies and limited campaigning to 15 days.

Seaga was elected in October 1980 for a five-year term of office, although under the constitution he can call early elections whenever he wants. His new term of office will be for another five years.

Seaga blames Manley for precipitating the elections by demanding the formers resignation as finance minister - a post he holds in addition to prime minister after he announced a 77 percent devaluation of the Jamaican

curr^y and disclosed that Jamaica had failed to meet performance criteria established by the International Monetary Fund in exchange for loans.

Seaga said the resignation call undermined his leadership and forced him to seek a new mandate from the people to continue with his economic belt-tightenmg.

Ironically, Manleys decision not to field candidates kept Seaga from getting a clar expression of public support.

There are signs that Seaga,

with a reputation as a champion of representative democracy, is uncomfortable with the voteless victory. He talks vaguely of creating the mechanism for giving the Jamaican people full representation without an opposition party in parliament.

Manley says his partys opposition will continue outside parliament and has named 60 party representatives to a shadow parliament which will meet once a month to express opposition positions.

aga said one reason he

sought early elections was to assure investors of a secure political climate before they committed their dollars to Jamaica, an island nation the size of Maryland with a population of 2.2 million.

Even Seagas supporters tend to agree with Manleys assessment that investors will be wary of a government which sidestepped the electoral- process, the bedrock of our stable two-party democracy which, up to now, has been regarded as a model in the world."

Manley has offered a way

out of the impasse by saying his party will participate in the first elections held after new voter identification cards are issued and the voters list prepared. They are expected to be ready within six months.

In press conferences and political rallies, Manley has challenged Seaga to contest elections then. But by then, however, the question will be whether Seaga will feel obliged to hold new parliamentary elections before 1988, when his new term of office will expire.

The 1984 Dixie Crystals Dessert Calendar.

Its one mouth-watering month after another! Twelve full color pinups of the most luscious desserts ever created and instructions for how to make them at home; in your own, sweet time!

A recipe on every page.

Each recipe in our calendar is printed on a detachable 2'/2 x 4 inch card that has a color reproduction of the dessert on it too, for easy filing and identification. Thats two photographs and a recipe every month, plus. . .

A Cents-Off Coupon on every page.

Time teajly flies when youre having fun and saving money. So clip a coupon from your calendar every month and youll save a total of $2.00 on Dixie Crystals products. The calendar pays for itself!

sugar

Dixie Crystals is a registered trademark of Savannah Ftxids 6e Industries, Inc., Savannah, Georgia M402, /

And theres more Good News from Dixie Crystals!

Its the Homemade Good News - a newsletter and magazine rolled into one to bring you great original recipes photographed in full, mouth-watering col-or.. .fascinating in-depth articles on a wide range of cooking subjects. . . interesting and helpful hints for around tlie 1ru?c, and much, much more. . . every month of the year!

Dixie Crystals. The proof is in the pudding.

And the pies, pastries, cakes, cookies, et cetera.

Everything you make with Dixie Crystals Sugar speaks for itself with'a special quality we call Homemade Goodness. Youll find it in every Dixie Crystals product. . . in our Granulated Sugar. . . and in our Light Brown, Dark Brown, and Powdered Sugars, packaged in the handsome cartons that feature 16 fabulous desserts and their recipes. Homemade Goodness from Dixie Crystals. IVs all the proof you need.

Send me the Dixie Crystals 1984 Calendar for $2.(X).

Send me 1 year (12 issues) of Homemade GcxxJ New's for $3.00

Dixie Crystals Dessert Calendar Dixie Crystals Homemade Good News

IN ame Address

(Please Wnt)

Apt.

1

1 Address

(Please Print)

Apt.

City

State

Zip

1

\ City

State

Zip

Mail check or money order to: Dixie Crystals 1984 Dessert Calendar,

I

Mail check or money order to: Dixie Crystals Homemade Gcxxl News,

iViail CIICCN Ul inuiicy UlUCl KKJ,    h    v    -      -    -    ,

I . P.O. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402. Please allow 4-6 weeksJor delivery. | P.O. Box 66, Savannah, Georgia 31402. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. |

36 Thg Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Wxinesdav. Decetnber 14,1g3

New 'Bocrt People' Of btdochina Flying Jumbo Jefs

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) - Every Thursday an .Air France jumbo jet takes off from Ho Chi Minh City in southern Vietnam, heading for Bangkok and points west with passengers who no longer want to live in their homeland. Roughly one million Vietnamese hope one day to board flight AF175.

these outbound passengers include sophisticates of a fallen elite who dream of Paris. There are Amerasian

children who speak no English and Vietnamese men eager to unleash 'American Gl-speak that went out with the Vietnam War. There are old people, sometimes invalids. hoping for reunion and a peaceful death at the side of relatives who left before them.

They are leaving Vietnam under a quiet but increasingly effective Orderly Departure -Program -normally referred to as ODP - sponsored by the U.N. High Commissioner for Ref-

JAPAESE VERSION - Mattels voluptuous Barbie doll, right, has been around Japan's toy shops for years bui sales iia\e iitrii poor in recent years. Three years, ago, Japans toymaker Takara Co. took over production and came out with a Barbie slightly smaller, less curvaceous and busty, with brown rather than blue eyes, and less vivid blond hair, left. The Japanese company says sales zoomed to almost $13 million in the last two years, < AP Laserphoto)

Prof Says A Book May Be Best Gift

H\ El.IS.SA Met HAKV

Ass.'tciated Press W l iter

Despite the dazzling array ot computer games and electronic toys on the toy-store shelves tor Christmas this year, a book may be the best gilt lor a ctiild. an Asheville education pro-lessor says.

Books are traditional gifts that can help families establish their own holiday traditions, says Dr,.Charlie, Reed of the education department at the University ot North Carolina at Asheville

'One reason books are such nice gifts is f)ecause they are traditional, the kind of gift people have been giving and reciving at Christmas for a long time." Ms. Heed said "Christmas afternoon and evening are .always kind ol a letdown That's when a book is always good You can curl up in front of the tire or in your mother's lap and read a good story,

"It can be a very quiet and calming time after all the hoopla of Christmas morning." she said.

Ms Reed said reading books aloud can help

establish and preserve family traditions for the holidays. 'Finding a family Christmas story, a story that is read and 'shared each year, makes a great family tradition." she said.

Fairy tales are good choices for family reading, she said. She also recommends '.phildren's novels, such as C.S Lewis' The Lion. The Witch and the Wardrobe. " for reading aloud,

"Fairy tales give children an opportunity to look at the real world in an unreal way. which can help prepare them for the real world as they grow up." .Ms. Reed said, 'Stones like the Grimm fairy tales are very useful.'

.Many stories that arent' specifically about Christmas havg religious or spiritual themes that make them good reading during the holidays, she said.

The City Control can designate certain areas of Greenville as controlled residential parking area. For more information, call 752-4137. Ask for Engineering.

ugees.

Vietnamese boat people still outnumber the jumbo jet refugees, but thCTe are recent indications mwe are opting to fight red tape, reportedly corrupt Communist-officials and frustrating waits rather than pirates, navy patrols and stormy seas.

The United States currently has files on more than half a milliwi Vietnamese who want to depart via ODP, while the 40 other nations involved - especially France, Australia and Canada - are dealing with approximately the same number. Since the 1975 Communist victories in the Indochina, about 1.5 million refugees have fled Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos.

We hear from refugees that one of the most popular topics of conversation in Vietnam is how to get on the ODP list. said Donald I. Colin, who heads the American ODP program.

According to official statistics, about 45,000 Viet

namese have left through the ODP, with more than 14,000 of these settling in the United States since the program was established in Jtdy 1979.

Di^ the first 10 months of this year, ODP accounted fw I5,000srefugees as q>-posed to the 25,609 who reached Asian shores in boats. But annual boat people numbers are dropping as ODP figures increase, and last August, ODP outpaced boat people arrivals, for the first time. 1,684 to 1,514.

The orderly departure program of those able to take flights out of Vietnam is a major factor in stemming the outflow of boat people, said Shashi Tharoor, head of the UNHCR office in Singapore.

Supporters say the ODP saves lives, relieves other Asian nations of the great burden of caring for refugee wpulations since ODP eligi-)les proceed almost directly to countries of permanent asylum, and allows receiving nations to absorb eligible refugees in an organized

manaa-.

The figure of oae milliim p^ple wanting to leave Vietnam is widely regarded as conservative by many Western experts.There are also an unknown push facUnrs which might suddenly sweU both boat refugees and ODP af^licants.

The authorities could crack down politically on collectivize farms (in southern Vietnam) or decide that Western T-shirts and rock music were no good and you would get an increase," saidColin.

In the meantime. United Nations officials are pleased with recent Indochinese refugee develo|Mnents. Resettlement of refugees is greater than arrivals. At the end of October 1983 there were 175,000 Indochinese in Asian refugee camps as compared with 200,000 a year earlier. U.N. officials estimate that more than 60,000 Indochinese will have left for permanent homes this year.

During the first ten months of 1963, boat peqde arrivals ranged from 1,500 to 4,500 a month, a significant drq) from the hdal 1962 figure (rf more than 40,000 and a huge decrease from the 202,000 of 1979.

Thailand, which from the start has carried the greatest refugee burden, alw provides temporary asylum for nearly 70,000 Laotian and 60,000 Cambodian refugees. Laotians continue to flee in smaller numbers across the Mekong River boundry with Tliailand, but since 1980, the Bangkok government has ban^ the entry of refugees across its embattled frontier with Cambodia.

The United States has attempted. with little success, to institute voluntary repatriation programs for the Cambodians and Laotians. With the Vietnamese, the negotiations have centered on getting people out through the ODP.

"1 think the Vietnamese have improved the ad-

ministration (rf their side oi the program to the extent they can bring qialified peo-{rfe forward. Colin said.

Almost every weekly ^ France fli^t from the city formerly called Saigon carries ODP refugees. Once a month children of American fathers and Vietnamese mothers - the .Amerasians are also included. More than 800 have left since September 1982.

But both the Vietnamese and foreign governments require extensive documentation, and approval may be granted by one party but not the other.

Some cases take only eight to nine months while some files have languished in ODP offices since the program began. Refugees claim bribes must often be given to speed up paperwork, and that officials outside of Ho Chi Minh City are inefficient.

The American ODP operation can also be slow-moving because of the paperwork involved. The Bangkok-based

office, staffed by 87 employees, is a world of ; computer print outs, files, folders and continually re- -plenished stacks of apdica- : tions and letters from : Vietnam. Very few at the : ODP office can forsee a light ; attheendofthefilecadnet. *

Say LingAing Hot Improved

WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Zoos ailing giant panda, Ling-Ling, is i^ing more alert as officials prepare to administer blood tests which they hope will show she is recovering from a kidney infection.

Were all keeping our fingers crossed, zoo spokesman Mike Morgan said Monday.    -

The 14-year-old panda has been receiving antibiotics since last week when she was so ill that veterinarians ordered a blood transfusion , from her mate, Hsing-Hsing. ;

25 Diagonal

Touch-Tune Console Color TV

A Stylish laroii screen color,console TV *itfi good looks and an even bener Oicture' Features include a reliaole MXI300 chassis and state-ol the art 100 in line picture tube, plus Videomatic color adiustment. Automatic Fine Tuning and digital controls tor simple, two-touch viewing pleasure Includes 112-channet capability

and high resolution tone control tor true sound perlormance.

Special

Magnavox HEC Christmas Price

MOFFinS MAGNAVOX

2803-B South Evans St. Phona 756-8444

Holiday Houra: Daily

F    10    A.M.    until    8    P.M.

Presenting^An^Eidting^fer

For CXr Shoppers...

CORN

Pick up your Collector Cards at the checkout counter A or store display.

Use Any Of These Convenient Plans And Save

/

/

FEATURE ITEM

SPECIAL OFFER

SPECIAL RETAIL OFFER

PfllCE

WITHOUT

CAROS

A 2%-CupPttilwPan wPlMticLid

FR

2 F Mi<o

O na widi 1 filM '> CoiitcKvCvtd

$ 4.99 1

n 2.0 CmmtoU U. wGlMtCovtf

Coii.loiCaids

ithSrilM Conecioi Ciiidi

A AA ll^3F>lled CoUvcKvCwa

$17.99 1

ft

w. CancttfSst

1 '

<1 AA wim 1 FM

a Coiiclo<C'd

$ 5.99

n 2 Vi<l Shao* '-CMMfOU W Cover

1

UfS'

iih 6 r im>ii

Conetlo' Cj'd>>

. . AA iih 3 Fitted

' ' Cotteciwttt'ds

$20.99

- 1.0t. SiMHsan |C- wPlMticUl

1 a-

IlfiSfillHl Coieti' Crt'fh

4 CIO *'* 1 f

a Cotte(.iwCd<d

$ 6.99

le 0 C#foe wGlMsCovtr

,lh 7 ' JIMI

X Co.loiC#ds

   10 OQ 'IhAFitted

   I4.U9 Cotte'.KwCaids

$21.99

ft t'/rO CMMTOt* |W. wGteaCovtr

t nlh4f'lled

X ColicldiC(h

C K OO wttr>2Filled a ColWcwCtttd

$10.99

lu OptnRoMlar H. 12-', 10'/, *2/,

tl <1

K wm seined

   A CUl MFidFitted

   CaHOwCadt

$22.99

||. S-CupTupol

4 f

A wViSraM X CotHM.IO'CwA

a ao MtnS^tttod CcawwCadi

$18.99

, SO CMMfOle P- wOlMtCovtr

AO wmfriiM

Cot(.twc(K

A.e AAinrth4Fitted lh-Coe.J<Cad

$28.99

SmRTCOUB

Our Bonus Certificates are easy as...

1 can/lD With us every week.

I SmUIr This exclusive offer is only one of the many values youll find in our store.

2C AVfO FREE Bonus    Certificate    youll

receive every lime you purchaw $5.(X) in groceries (youll get two certificates with each $10.00 purchase, three with $15.00, etc.). Use our handy Collector Card to save your ^nus Certificates.

3uCOLiJUKvt Corning Ware; item of your choice FREE or at our special prices when you redeem the appropriate amount of Bonus Certificates.

*

YOfJBS TODAY! ^

VORNSNIRE FINE PORCELMN CNINR

4-PC. PLACE SETTING

Now iiKHE than evei; right for you!

ONLY 1 WEEK LEFT

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 17TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^' COPYRIGHT 1983, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.

HURRY ... BONUS CHINA

CERTIFICATES WILL BE ISSUED ONLY THRU WED., DEC. 21!

(THEY MAY BE REDEEMED FOR FREE CHINA THRU WED., JAN. 18TH.)

# .

Vt-QAL. JUG SUPEMIIANO

ORANGE JUICE .. .08

HMivnTPimH

CABBAGE ..... UL.10

S4S. TUB SUFmMAND

SOFT SPREAD . 1.S9

1S4IZ. MH DOWNFLAKE HOT ITBMTTIIIY

WAPPUS ........99

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

000000000

b.r9S

8UCIOBEEF

LIVER

1-LB. ROU OLOE VIRQINIE

PORK SAUSAGE . .70

W-D BRAND U.8. CHOICB CBNTIR CUT CHUCK ROAST OR

STEAK ....... lo.1.89

W-D BRAND REDI BASTED TURKEY

RREAST   .1.8S

50-OZ. JAR WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE . 1.29

22-OZ. STL. LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT 99

2-LB. BAG THRIFTY MAID

PINTO REANS ... .60

S-OZ. CAN ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE ... 2 pmi.89

Va-LB.

12-PC. SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED    ^

CHICKEN -a.0.49

HOLIDAY PARTY PLATTER

OVb-LB. OF CUBED AND SLICED CHEESE

CHEESE  19.95

4^-LB. ASSORTED MEATS A

CHEESE, ...... 24.95

AV/ULAOU M DIU-BAKIOV trOMS ONLY

Dog Breeder Also AKC Show Judge

By LYLE MCBRIDE Texarkana Gazette TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP)

Barbara Brooks has the eye the special ability to look at the great and pick the best among them.

Since April, Texarkanas only certified American Kennel Club judge has been authorized to use her ability and knowledge of malamutes to judge the breed in dog shows. For 10 years, she has been breeding the wolf-descended sled dogs.

When I started judging I just loved it, said Mrs. Brooks, who explained that the same ability that makes a good breeder makes a good judge. Youve got to have the eye. If you dont you can have the finest bloodlines in the world, but it wont matter if you cant tell which ones to keep, which will be champions.

Of six dogs in her Windrift Kennel, four are champions.

Her prize male, Windrifts Nakoah, 5, was judged the second best dog in the nation last year. Bowser, his name among friends, stands about 25 inches at the shoulder and weighs 87 poends. The breeds wolf heritage shows in Bowsers face.

Id like to get another Bowser, but I think hes a once-in-a-lifetime dog, she said as she rubbed his thick, soft fur. Bowser leaned against her leg and looked up, dark-brown eyes staring out of a snow-white face.

I like judging. Its not easy to do. But I love the breed, and I like seeing all those beautiful animals all together, she said.

Becoming an AKC certified judge is demanding, Mrs. Brooks said. Applicants fill out a detailed questionnaire testing their knowledge of the breed tbey wish to judge. They also must have bred-<-five litters of pups and have been breeding dogs for 10 years.

Before being certitied, applicants must have judged 12 unsanctioned dog shows. Judges normally get no pay and charge only enough to cover expenses.

If she were in her native New Jersey, Mrs. Brooks said she would probably be able to judge more shows.

There arent as many malamute breeders in this area as there are up north, she said. Mrs. Brooks and her husband, Richard, moved here four years ago when her husband was transferred to manage a plant in Red River.

Mrs. Brooks Windrift Kennel was a result of a lifelong love for animals. . When she had tlje idea to breed dogs, the Brooks were immediately drawn to malamutes.

We liked the breed. Theyre independent, and theyre beautiful dogs, Mrs. Brooks said. I like the fact that its a natural breed of dogs, descended from wolves without mans interference. When you think about it, these dogs could survive without us.

Bowser is my ideal of what a malamute should be, sbe said. His lineage is spotless. Bowser is a direct descendant of the first malamute ever registered with the AKC. I was lucky enough not to have to start with pet-quality dogs.

She says she spent $10,000 last year showing Bowser.

Its something that I get a lot of pleasure from. Its something where you can really make your mark. Even 20 years from now, when Im not in it anymore, the name Windrift will be carried along in champion dogs. People already ask, Is that a Bowser puppy?

CAahiiiSc 'FmA*

VB^BNNNGr 6

After Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., is reported in very good condition recovering from elective surgery to repair a weak area along the abdominal aorta, the main artery of the body.

Rex Buffington, the senators press secretary, said the operation was to correct an aneurysm of the abdominal aorta discovered during a recent physical examination. He said there were no complications during the surgery.

Stennis underwent the two-hour operation at St. Lukes Hospital in Hou^on.

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C. Wednesday, December 14.1963

CImcIi 0t Our iHly Off Fer Veer HelWey Meebi

Wt Hov* A Good Supply Of Turkuyi Of Ail Kinds. Including Smoked Turktys-Turkoy Breast* Ducks-Geese-Capons-Quoil*

Cornish Hens. Horns Of All Kinds Including Fresh, Corned-Tenderized-Country-Fruited Horns, Picnics & Fully Cooked Country Horns.

Fresh Cut Flowers And Bud Vases Now Available At Our E. 10th St. And Memorial Drive Stores

BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST IB

Mrs. T.H. Branch, Winterville Baitara Bray, Ayden Edna McLawhorn, Ayden Rebecca M. Harris, Greenville Maria Jones, Qreenvill0L_ Ruby L Johnson, Fountain

Margaret Harrington, Greenville Charles Hardee, Greenville Lucy Galloway, Griinesland Dora Roberson, Conetoe Mary L. Vines, Bethel Roosevelt Spellman, Bethe

Manie Andrews, Robersonville Bryant Tripp, Bethel Gloria Randolph, Greenville Janet Lewis, Tarboro Doris J. Peaden, Pinetops Joan Black, Macclesfield

FRYER LEO QUARTERS

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

PORK LOIN

c

LB.

SWIFT HOSTESS CANNED

HAMS

4 LB.

WITH COUPON FROM PAGE 40 OF THIS PAPER

PEANUT CITY

COUNnY HAMS

$139

79

TENDERIZID

HAMS

LB.

WHOLE

99

ULU lAKneCL TKCSn

SAUSAGE   *1

BARB QUE.....

PENDER HICKORY SMOKED    .    ,

SAUSAGE   *1"

CHUCK STEAK...,.* I**

GWALTNEY

PORK

TENDERLOIN TIP FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...

5 LB. .PAIL

*8 79

99

LB.

BEEF

SHORT RIBS

19

LB.

DR. PEPPER, 7-UP, CANADA DRY PRODUCTS C

89

2 LITER

7'FARMS SALE CUT OREEN    ^.0,00

BEANS.......303    CAN    w/

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

OR CREAM STYLE    4 |< Q9

CORN............ 9/ 1

3/|00

APPLESAUCE

303 CAN

DURACUMTmilS

9 VOLT    

SINGLE PACK...........

99

SIZE C OtOOtttEEOttO M**

??Af...............

...............*3

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

IJW

9 VOLT 2 PACK

SIZE D SIZEAA 4 PACK

BOLD

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

KING SIZE 75 OFF

89

OALLO PREMIUM TABLE WINES

ALL 3 LITER VARIETIES HR

ANDRE CHAMPAGNE OR COLD DUCK

$^69

750 ML. Mi

7>FARMS SALE

SLICED PEACHES as IS 06 OR HALVES... .303CAN A " 

COCKTAIL 303 CAN A/ I

asfSHOD HALVES 303 CANS Arm

CHARMIH

SATiSBOO^ TbSSBS

4 ROLL

99

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz.

SOFT PLY TOWELS.

.k.-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 14,1983 39

FIXIN'S

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LEITUCE

24 a.

c

HEAD

RED RIPE

TOMATOit

3 sH*

30 CT. FRESH

CRISP CEURY

STALK

RED OR WHITE

POTATOES

$139

10 LB. BAG

GOLDEN YELLOW

BANANAS

FOR.

HDSIUPIS

49

LB.

CALIFORNIA MERIA

mm MAKS

6S*

LB.

TOO CT. FLORIDA

ORANeES

liJl

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

00

3 LB. BAG

69

SENECA

APPLE

JUICE... . Vi GALLON

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOC    $^49

FOOD......20    LB.

COCA COLA, DIET COKE, MELLO YELLO

2 LITER

99

ALPO

BEEF CHUNKS D06F00D

CAMPBELL

TOMATO SOUP

4/^1

NO. 1 CAN

CREMORA

COFFEE CREAMER, uoz

SOUTHERN BISCUIT

FLOUR. .5 LB

99*

69*

AHOLIDM

iTRADn

BUDWEISER

12 PACK $^59 12 OZ. CANS

BUDWEISER LIGHT

$459

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

JACKSON

VANILLA WAFERS

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32 OZ.

99

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW, BUHER RECIPE, YELLOW OR LEMON

CAKE

MIX    Mw

PILLSBURY

CAKE    W4SC

ALLIBOZ.

MIXES

.. VARIETIES

59

MARTINDALE CUT

SWEET POTATOES

2Vn CAN

69

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

$|49

QUART H

-

IVORY

LIOUID

22 OZ.

09

20 OFF

AFROZEN FOODS

DAIRY FOODS

IjjOO I CAROLINA DAIRIES PREMIUM

ii4

ICE

CREAM 0 % % % Vi GALLON

19

TOTINO

PARTY PIZZA

ALL 12 OZ. VARIETIES

89

BANQUET

POT PUS

ALL 8 OZ. VARIETIES

PARADE

BROCCOLI SPiARS

PARADE

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

o/$ioo

10 OZ. ml R

PARADE

PIE SHEUS O/$100

2PACkM| 1 PARADE

WHIPPEO TOPPINO

00

PARADE CHILLED

ORANGE

JUICE 0.0 9 9 V2 GALLON

89*

MERICO BUHER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

3/1**

9.5 OZ. 'nmj Mi COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED

y> GAL.

MILK

99*

SEALTEST

SOUR

CRIAM

99*

16 OZ. m m

KRAFT CRACKER BARREL

SHARP CHIESB...iozH

KRAn PHILADELPHIA    mmc

CRIAM CHEESE   79

Sirrej

CAROLINA OR SEALTEST

100 NOO. .QT

BLUE BONNET

lUMuam.'il

SWIFTS BROOKFIELD

1 LB.

e

BUTTIR

99*

$|89"'

wmm

40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December U. 1983

Unwelcome Byproduct In

Security

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer The call for more school discipline, endorsed by President Reagan, has been heeded in big cities around the country. Violence has decreased, but tighter security has apparently spawned an unwelcomed byproduct; more weapons in the nations schoolyards.

For the past several years, big-city school districts have spent millions of dollars hiring security guards, installing elaborate electronic devices, and meting out tough penalties to student offenders to curb school violence and vandalism.

Reagan called fresh attention to the school violence problem last week when he urged 2,000 educators gathered at a National Forum on Excellence in Education in Indianapolis to return to good old-fashioned discipline

In too many schools across the land, teachers cant teach because they lack the authority to make students take tesk and hand in homework, the president said. Some dont even have the authority to quiet down their class.

Tighter security started in the past several years tas reduced the number of violent incidents in many big^ity school districts: in New York, Boston, Los Angeles, Dallas, and Miami, for instance.

The 72,000-student Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system in Nwth Carolina set up tough rules three years ago to combat drugs, violence and vandalism. Anyone violating those rules is permanently suspended. Last year, 225 students suffered that penalty, and the number is running at that pace this year, says Cameron Keyser, a school spokesman.

We mean bisiness, he said. After due process and the proper hearings, if a student is found violating a rule, hes a goner

Miami has a policy of automatic expulsion for possession w narcotics or weapons. And under Dade Countys Safe Schools program, schools now have better locks, alarms, stronger doors and windows, and more counseling of delinquent students.

In Philadelphia. 500 students have been arrested since

PRECAUTIONS Detroit Police Officer Charles Meyers checks identification cards of several students in front of Henry Ford High

School in Detroit. Police have been stationed in many of the schools for security reasons. (AP Laserphoto)

Swift PremiumHOSTESSHAM ftnr Christinas.Leanness you can depend on.

Let a Hostess Ham from Swift & Company say, Merry Christmas^ to your family and guests. Made exclusively from the leanest part of the ham so you know every slxie is always lean, always tender ~ for a delicious flavor you can count on.

When only the best will do-choose a Hostess Ham.

STORE COUPON

$]00 j

on Swift Premium'

HOSTESS

HAM

RETAILER: a our tgani. plaua rtdaem lor lK valu* aa apaciliod ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD Ybu will ba paid laca vala plus 8c lor handling, providad you and your cuslomar hava compilad with tha tarms ol this oHar and invoicaa showing purchaaas sulllclant to cavar coupons ara shown on raquaat Sand coupons to Switt & Company. PO Bos 1030. Clinton. lA S2734 NOT TO BE SOLD. NON-REPRODUCIBLE Cuslomara musi pay any salas lu. Void whara tasad, rastriclad or prohibilad. Cash radamptlon value 1/20 of one cant. Limit one coupon par puichaaa 1863 Swift A Company, an Mam Company COUPON EXPtRU FEBRUARY 28,1814

M53QD

T

August because (rf Operation Stop, a program to curb vandalism and graffiti by inviting the public to anonymously

In Dallas, where school officials say violence and vandalism have c^lined steadily since the first years of desegregation in the early I970s, students will be asked, starting January to sign a Code of Conduct book, guaranteeing a certain degree of good behavior, says spokesman Rodney Davis.

But some cities, especially New York, Boston and Los Angeles, are also finding m(n% students armed with weapons - and at least one school administrator attributes that to measures that have reduced the overall number of student

near McKenzie High School. On October 10, a Bedford Higi^

Sctoolstu(tent was wounded in a knife attack.

Bostons schools have calmed considerably sip a federal desegregation order in the mid-70s sparked widesprwd violence. Since then, the city has beefed up school security, currently spemiing $1.5 million. .,

But John Chistolini, Boston schools director of safety services says: While there has been a noticeable decrwse in violence, to be candid we have noted an increase in the

possessiwi of dangerous weapons.    /

School autiMities in New York and p Angeles also blpe an increase in gang activity for the rise in weapp incidtats.

II lllviCOdCUigangavuf ivj iwi MBw    .....----

The increa^ gang activity in Los Angeles following several years of an apparent decline has also meant some

Whats apparently happened, says Angelo Aponte, head of    slight upward nmbeis in teim ro^ wai^

the New Yo City school systems division of pupil personnel    arson this school year, says Hei^ Graham,

services, is that youngsters determined to commit crimes    security for the ^.OOChstudent school district,

despite school guards and other deterrents are coming preparedoften with knives and guns.

piCepaiVVI    VAVVAA    TVAVIi    vrwr

In New York, where 1,000 security guards have been placed in high schools, junior highs and even elementary schools since last year, serious offenses including assaults, robbery, narcotics or sex offenses, totaled 635 in September. That was sharply lower than the 1,005 in September 1982.

But so far this school year, Aponte says there have been six shootings involving student victims. And in October, a schoolyard argument in Brooklyn ended with an 11-year-old

In 1982-83, New York City school authorities confiscated 2,000 weapons from students, all of whom were suspended under new, tougher discipline guidelines. Aponte says he expects at least that many weapons to be found this year.

I have no illusions about solving school crime, says Aponte, this is a nationwide problem. Its not intrinsic to New York City.

A number of cities, including New York, Detroit, New Orleans and Chicago, have been using metal detectors to search students for weapons. But such searches are being challenged in New York as unconstitutional by the American Civil Liberties Union.    i

In Detroit, which has stationed at least one policeman in every school. Superintendent Arthur Jefferson this year ordered its ft-ilio students to wear IDs after a serira of weapons incidents. Marco Hardaway, 16, died last September after being shot in the chest outside Henry Ford High School. Four days later, two students were shot, though not fatally.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

We toke partlculor pride In tke etfIclency of our corriers who deliver the Dolly Reflector to your home.

If the dolly delivery of your Dolly Reflector Is less than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the

problem.

752-3952

BetvveeivP. Wi. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

H

potjnnlMteSOiiiifntiiii^

anezeesstainenanhabsaibed

n

The Procterj; Gamble Conpi^

micturerof(ri8C0()il

E&Patent*4J20990CiiseoCiliasMtnoibateSO^

achemical

luMlysQ]

addttin.

I

t.

Souse tbiscoipi trJauuaiySlaiid

mm

QUVbSSQD'Oil

fmm

0NW1880N*01L    S

coPONEXPraBs    b

JANUARY31,1984    8

Qoodonaqjitat.    a

TbIUUttr:Thliaoupoo1UbtNdMnMd*((Mnhwpluf    K

BluiMlUn|tfutMiinMaafduiMwllhtlMafltriMidlwN-    Q

oD.OoupaaiiMdtfltaM,gnhlMMoriMMaMbrIw.    H

OMhntutotl/100orM(iL7UldoiWiBVJ.A.Rilio6u-    b

pon ma    (tnniembli. Itofl eoupon 10 EEunt-

Woooon fodit, Ino., P.O. BqkMTO, OtntonAmaRTM. e 1888 Bunt-WoMon Poodo, Uo. on malM to OM obu-ponporpuroiiaM.    .

am

.........

E700Q 1E0L03

Thg Dally Rflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1983 4Big Star has changed more than Big Star.

Big Star has lowered regular prices to match Food Lion. When Food Lion owers prices, Big Star matches them. Its impossiBle for Food Lion to play

pnces every week.

And you can check Food Lion weekly specials against Big Star Red Dot Specials in the ads and in the stores. Vife welcome it.

So, because of the Big Star Consumer Price Finder, you cairpally tell whos-got the low prices.

Maybe Big Star is the lowest price supermarket in your community.

WE

WELCMIE

Q33B

SWIFTS CANNED

THE ROUND ONE

KB.

CAN

$738^

U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN BLADE

Chuck Roast

10-COUNT CAN BIG STAR

PACK

79-^

Beer

12 OZ. 12 PACK

$449

1

U.S. GRADE A PREBASTED

Youngjurkeys

18 LBS. AND UP

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

ASST. MAXWELL HOUSE

Coffee

Limit 1 With $7.50 Order Or More

1-LB. VACUUM BAG

$H 99^

Pepsi Cola

Products "

LITER

12 OZ. CONCENTRATE OR Vz GAL. CTN. CITRUS HILL

Orange Juice

t

YOUR

CHOICE!

99

BUTCHER BLOCKGROCERIES

PRODUCE

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADE A CHICKEN

Leg Quarters

LB.

2% LOWFAT, 2% CHOCOLATE OR WHOLE

Farm Charm Milk

32 OZ. SIZE

70ie

ARMOUR TREET

Lunch Meat

12-OZ.

CANS

ANDRE

Champagne

$069

Cold Duck White

Pink    750    mil

SWEET ZIPPER-SKINNED

Tangerines

99^*

DOZEN

10-LBS. AND UP

SWIFTS BUHERBALL

Turkeys

78*

12' BIG STAR

Aluminum Wrap

$-|29

75 FT. ROLL

ASST. TOPPINGS

Jenos Pizza

10-1 OZ. SIZE

99l!e

FANCY EASTERN WINESAP, MCINTOSH, RED DELICIOUS OR

Rome Apples

79$e

3-LB.

BAG

1-LB. HOLLY FARMS FRANKS OR

SLICED BOLOGNA.....

6.5 OZ. FRISKIES ASST.    ---------

88^* CAT FOOD....................29**    APPLE    JUICE.

32 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

68^*

3-LB. CAN BAKE RITE

SHORTENING..

SWEET CALIFORNIA RED, WHITE OR BLACK

GRAPES.........

LB.

79**

U.S. CHOKE BEEF LEAN WNELE88

CHUCK POTROAST.

PORK SAUSAGE..........

WBIIIHP""""

MEAT FRANKS...........

$198,

$-|59,

78*>

w*

IS OZ. BUNKER HILL

BHKHUNKSJNG^^

"2s5ee?l!veradbacoot?^P*??

GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD......

49 OZ. FAB

LAUNDRY DETERGENT.

14 OZ. COMET LONG GRAIN    _    AA

,1* RICE..................3echM*

SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES.

5-LB.

BAG

99*

UTOnffl^RY ASST.

CAKE MIX........

7 OZ. SKINNER    -    $4

59^ IJOWMACARONU^j^^

10 0Z.BAMA    TO*

39<* STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Jvr*

2 eo.89<*

U.e.CfWICIrli'tiliR CtfTSONS-jfJ -

CHUCK STEAK  lk

$|S8,

17 OZ. GREEN GIANT

.Orme!*ATSMAS(KSWtL50 AA*

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA.... . . . . . ..py

IB OZ. VAN CAMPS

rRK'N BEANS.

mm 'U0 'A" FRESH

TURKEYS..................LK

THE BIG FREEZER

TDZ. OSCAR MA'

mmm

98i*

.MNUTIRW    ^

limeade...............2    EON 69** ICE cream

miRiiiiii!mr "

$489,

OLOVIRQIiaE

SLICED BACON.

pKa

98**

JDIIBO ROLL HARCAL ^___ _    *    .    

PAPERTOWEL^^^^^

'SWEET AND JUICY

ORANGES.........

S4.B.

BAG

<159>

SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA

ORANGES.

20-lb.

BAG

$399,

8.5 OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIL. . .......        

24**

CURED CAROLINA

......

HEALTH A BEAUTY

VOUNG AND TENDER

COLLARD GREENS lb

39**

$-|59,

1.4 OZ. FREEI OLEEM 8.4 Z. IONU8 PACK

TOOTHPASTE

$

14J.0TR8. BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE......

4D0T. ORIGINAL, SLENDER, SUPER OR SUPER

,2eo,M* TAMPAX  ............

...WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRUIT BASKETS AND NBj[ CROP IN-SHELL NUTS FOR YOUR holiday ENJOYMENT!

8:00-9:00 Monday-Saturday 12:00-9:00 Sunday Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville

pWCESGOODTHROlj^HSAt^^

42 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

-Wednesday. December 14,1983

Runner Had Trophy, But Wrong One

1

Senior Citizens Discount

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Out of all the trophies Mary Klas has won for excellence in long-disUnce ruming, one SKiyESSMiLl^^^ tot she l^lly didn t dewrve to OTHER RETAIL DEALCftS OB WHOLESALERS stands out most in her mind.    ___

I didnt realize I had the    .f    A&P COUPON )*

wrong trophy until I got r X *    ^

home, said Ms. Klas, a |

Random Lake, Wis., native and a freshman on the ! cross-country team at United I States International Univer- | sity in San Diego.    

It was at a race in

Jefferson (Wis.) and when I registered. I entered in the I girls 14-18 age group, but | they issued me the wrong color tag, and I ended up with the first-place trophy I jor the 13-and-under age | group.    I

It wasnt the first time that S    #603

Ms. Klas has been mistaken

for someone much younger. ^    --

At 18. she is 4 feet 10 inches ^ ^    A&P COUPON

DOUBLE

AAP WNJ. OLAOLY ACCEPT CHECK

CA8HMQ CAROS FROM:    _

no STAR KROGER HARRIS TEETER FOOD UON* WINN DIXIE

CUP ALL MANUFACTURERS CENTS^FF COUPONS UP TO 50* AND BRING THEM TO A&P FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE.

5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays.

WITH THIS COUPON AND I D. MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER

tall and weighs 78 pounds. _ Looking at her, an observer might guess that she is a | preteen, possibly 13 or 14 at | most.    I

"Im more or less used to J it, said Ms. Klas, who has I been told by doctors that her | bone growth is about four year? behind that of most ! 18-year-oids.    "    

"For a while, I had a case | of anorexia (the inability to | eat because of a loss of appetite), and between my freshman and sophomore I

Buy One Get One FREE!

JANE PARKER ENRICHED (1 LB.

Bread

WHOLE

Smoked Picnic

HONEYMOON BONELESS

Whole Or Half

ANN PAGE

Sliced Bacon

1 lb. pkg.

99* BufletNan !*

AAP QUALITY SHANK PORTION

HOUSE OF RAEFORD ONELESS

Ikirkey Ham

lb.

SHANK PORTION

Smoked Ham

_ art U.S.D.A. INSPECTED n T

Box-O-Chicken

lb.

lb.

t I M limit ONE DEAL WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

years in high school, I was    good    thru    sat.,    dec.    i? at^p^

hospitalized for two months.    ____

It wasnt until I went into the f ^        o    rni idhm

hospital and they took tests ^ ^ P jJ COUPON that they realized I was | ^ behind schedule.    

* Until that time, Ms. Klas development had been I normal, like that of her two | brothers (6-foot-3 and 6 feet)

I

Buy One Get One ^ FREE!

99* VALUE A&P(1 LB.)

Pork

Sausage

LIMIT ONE DEAL WITH COUPON AND 7.50 ORDER.

and three sisters (all about

5-foot-4). But the physical I

education major hasnt let |

her size stand in the way of j

her perforniance in a race. .

In the five races she has

started for the U.S. Interna-

I women s cross-country I

team this fall, she has been    -

the first USIU finisher in

gooo'thru'm^^    a*p    '

three meets and was second

in two others.    ^--

She first started running in ^ { D M A&P COUPON sixth grade, but I've been ^ running seriously only since I my freshman year in high | school. adds Ms. Klas. who was an A-minus student in ! high School.    I

i didnt get directive | coaching, really, she said.

"In high school, they told me : what to do, but not the correct wav to run.    I

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

Loin Or Rib lb.

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SLICED

1/4 Pork Loin

lb.

WHOLE

Country Ham

lb.

1

j68

Asst. Poi1( Chops

FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM

Family

Pack

lb.

Grocery Specials

SAVE 30^

^ P ^ Grocery SpecialsW

SAVE 10^

N

Buy One Get One FREE!

r-. 'v H <?ni in

^ SOLID T (1 LB. PKG.

"She didnt get much in- | formation and never ran well

in high school, at least as

I

Crisp

Uliop

S Carrots

said USIU track and cross- | country coach Elliot

well as I know she can do, I ^

^    LIMIT    ONE    DEAL    WITH    COUPON ANO 7.50 ORDER. *

^^UJdlP GOOD THRU SAT, DEC. 17 AT AAP

Its: Dairy Specials ^

TROPIC ANA GOLD N PURE    A

Orange Juice ''X- otT French Fries

Kramsky. With the natural talent she had, she should have been state champion.

Ms. Klas did finish ninth overall in the Wisconsin State Class B meet her junior year in high school in 1981.

"Because of her size, she had a difficult time doing KRAR PHILADELPHIA

SAVETT*

Cake MixeslRed Band Flour

PLAIN-SELF-RISING

sib.

bag

long, hard training, said Pi>p|||| PhpOCP Kramskv. "She ran no more wICPIII UllCCau

Kramsky. "She ran no more UlOPIII WIICCOO pkg. than five miles a day through pillsbury cinnamon ROLLS (9V* OZ.)

high school. We fit her with    DaIIo

some heel supporters, and vicSCcIll llOIIS that, combined with smart

running, has allowed her to homestyle buttermilk

run 70 or 80 miles a week

8oz.

pkg.

. GREEN GIANT

89* Broccoli S

19*

-----

ifiions

FROZEN HOMESTYLE

10 OZ. pkg.

Evaporated Milk 2

13 OZ. cans

SANDWICH SAUCE

Ann

Biscuits 4

injury-free,

Kramsky, formerly the __

womens cross-

country coach^;|SEALTEST

at Marquette University, Qmir f^PPSini first spotted Ms. Klas at a    UlCaill

road race the summer between her sophomore and LAND O'LAKES junior years in high school. Dn4fAM flllOpfpPC "I was there to watch a DUIICI miOllClw girl on my Marquette team, he said. Mary annihilated her. She was the first woman to finish in that race. The

8oz. 10 ct. cans

16 OZ. ctn.

1 lb. pkg.

79*

99*

1

cna

DUNCAN HINES

1'@*-Fii>sttiir 1

^nO A&P BRAND 1

1

99*

75* Comet Rice

79*

22SOZ. jars

Eggo Bkiff les

17 OZ. pkg.

WINTER GARDEN

:s Manwich

15 OZ. can

Skinner dumplings (12 oz. pkg. 59*)

MEDIUM OR WIDE ,

Frozen Coconut 2

60Z.

pkgs.

Skinners Noodles 2

80Z.

pkgs.

(5 CT. MULTI PACK 2.09)

LONG GRAIN

fj Pst Ritz Shells pkg.

14 oz. pkfl-

ANN PAGE

OCEAN SPRAY CRANORANGE (14 OZ. 1.09) WHOLE-JELUED

Handi Whip

12 oz. ctn.

Cranberry Sauce

16 oz.

can

CT Grocery Specials^

: PARKER    QO

wn & Serve Rolls 2 pkgs. OO

WHITE HOUSE REGULA --------

87^ Applesauce

MOUNT OUVE PICKLES

89^ Sweet Midgets

SLICED CHUNK CRUSHED \h 4 ftfl    *    chunk CRUSHED \h

1 Bole Pineapple

39*1

69*

12 oz.

20 oz. can

REG. ELEC. PERK AUTO DRIP VACUUM BAG

Coffee i:

1

1

79*

1

Natural Light

BOQr....... 6    can    carton

GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

12 01. 009 0 can carton ma

next year I coached at cross-country camp she attended. Thats where I really got to know her.

He recruited her for Marquette, but when he headed west to USIU, he offered her

Whipping Cream

FLAV-O-RICH

Vz pint ctn.

Pound Cake

ys

SARA LEE

10% oz. pkg.

fe.ll n.rtUAlniwr>Virb

d luii oVriii^iai Oilier, aiiu oiic

Potato Chips

laMPf ANN PAGE *

CMKIS n MSE MK

3LHar

Bottia

499

QOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

accepted.

"She didnt even know if

she could run competitively in college, Kramsky said. With the right events, I knew she could do well. Her primary event will be 5,000 meters. Once she gets that maturity, then well start with 10,000 meters.

Margarine Qtrs.

BLUE BONNET

Even now, theres a little bit of a lack of confidence, but thats typical of any freshman.

For the next four years while she earns her degree at USIU, Ms. Klas hopes race officials in the San Diego area will check registrations and trophies closely when she is entered.

I still think about that

1 lb. pkgs.

Pepsi Cola

DIET PEPSI-MTN. DEW 2 Liter Bottle

,(i( i!) . )M . It, (,m I rjvu I I N

iJand-under trophy they g%e me, said Ms. Klas.

(

I

703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

U--f-

n

y

% * >j* *

X.>; '--

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

A>

now and Doc. 17, wo will rodeom national manufacturafa cantoolf coupona up to 50* for douMa lhair vaiie. Offer I on national manufacturara canta-off coupona only. (Food retallar coupona not accepted.) Cuatomar muat purchaaa -xod^ In apaclflad alza. Expirad coupona wW not be honored. One coupon par cuatomar par Ham. No coupona I for free marchandlaa. Offer doaa not apply to AAP or other atora coupona whether manufacturer la mentioned or

hor me

the vahia of the coupon axcaada SO* i

retaH of the Ham, thia <

NmHad to the retail prica.

Sirloin Tip Roast

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless

198

)

0

9

9

09'

j

Frozen

Crab Clusters..

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZ

LB.

6oz.

pkg.

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF (9-12 LB. AVQ.)

A&P QUALITY    H0"EL    D-SHAPED    AQQ

Chipped Meats 2^;^ 9 Canned Ham    Whole Rib Eye

WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

*----- 4    SKI

X I Rih Eye Steak

FRESH PICNIC    A

PorkRo^ . 99^

ARMOUR

Cooked Ham

lb.

lb.

3

398

Gener^^erchandis^ ^ P Produce Specials    Produce    Specials^

A&P GIANT

Aluminum Foil

200 ft. roll

099

A&P. QUALITY

Gandwich Bags 3

80 ct. pkgs.

1

A&P TALL

Kitchen Bags

15 ct. pkg.

99*

A&P QUALITY

Brash Bags

20 ct. pkg.

99

EXTRA ABSORBENT OVERNITE

5

A&P Diapers

48 ct. pkg.

A&P WHITE

Bath Tissue

4 roll pkg.

79*

F.C.C. REGISTERED LAST NUMBER REDIAL PUSH BUTTON MUTE BUTTON'LED LAMP FLASH

JUICY RED

FRESH

ASSORTED

Cosmos

Phones

E-Z Foil ^4 Price Sale!

Pyiex^ Price

Ripe Tomatoes

ZESTY

Yhilow Onions

JUMBO DIAMOND

Engiish Wainuts

A&P Raisins

FOR YOUR BAKING

Fresh

Coconuts

140 ct. pKg.

69

ISale!

SAVE A&P GOLD REGISTER TAPES FOR

Stainless Steel Cookware

lb.

31b.

bag

lb.

15 oz. pkg.

59^ Spinach

M. SNOW WHITE

* Mushrooms

99*

F

NEW CAUFORNIA

2

for

only

Red Bliss Potatoes

PERFECT FOR A GIFT

Fruit Arrangements

BEAUTIFUL (6 IN. POTS)

Fresh

Poinsettias ^

1 lb. pkg.

11b.

pkg.

lb.

each

only

Ripe Bananas

DEN YELLOW

Vonly I

ti4Qnrt ^ SaaeaPan

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS

1 GIVE THE GIFT OF GOOD TASTE

A&P Gift Certificate

SEE YOUR LOCAL A&P OR CALL 704-333-3161 FOR DETAILS

Fruit Cakes

JANE PARKER

ibi

1 '/2 lb. pkg.

Hours: Open Sunday 7:00 A.M. to 10 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight

-  j-

T

Wednesday, December 14,1983    431

Center Just A lAeans Of Development

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -In the nearby Emeryville Marina, four people move around a 50-foot power cruiser scrubbing down the deck, polishing brass and stripping and refinisbing teakwood railings.

There is nothing unusual about their work. What is _ unusual is that they are developmentally disabled.

Tom, 24, who is mentally retarded, especially likes refinishing woodwork. We learn which cleaners to use first, which acids, and when to use them, he said.

In other East Bay area communities, crews of other developmentally disabled people similarly can be found cleaning hospitals and businesses and performing landscaping .. and grounds maintenance chores.

They are doing a good job and they are earning a living, said Maria Distler, executive director of Stepping Stones, the organization responsible for helping developmentally disabled people become self-sufficient instead of being societys throwaways.

Developmentally disabled people are those who become severely disabled early in life through birth defects, illness or injury.

Founded in 1975 by a group of parents who were concerned that the local schools were not offering educational and life training skills that would help their children learn and grow, Stepping Stones Inc. is a non-profit organization for the developmentally disabled, ages 3 to 50.

It provides specialized services ranging from child care for children and adolescent youths to prevocational and vocational training for teens and adults.

Stepping Stones has received a $100,000 grant from the Department of Health and Human Services, Office bl Human Development Services, to expand its program of services and training and its Boatworks and Cleansweep projects.

We know that the developmentally disabled, including the mentally retarded, are capable of learning, working and doing for themselves if given half a chance, said Mrs. Distler. We have in fact proven it and so have they. They are ready, willing and able.

The Boatwork project was begun in 1980. Beginning with a crew of eight willing, mentally retarded workers, project director Marge Watson contacted a number of yacht brokers in the San Francisco Bay area.

We made them an offer they couldnt refuse. We offered to clean their boats for free, Ms. Watson said.

The volunteer crew cleaned boats and yachts for several months for brokers and sailboat charter outfits that had large fleets of boats. They learned how to clean and wax fiberglass hulls, polish bright work, and strip and refinish teak railings and decks.

The trainees were also taught water safety, first aid, parts of boats, how to board and disembark from boats, and the proper use of cleaning and detailing supplies and equipment.

We made the offer to the yacht brokers with the provision that once we became a business and started charging for our services, they would become our customers, said Ms. Watson.

Today, The Boatworks has two boat-cleaning crews that are fully employed. Yacht brokers are pleased with the work and are providing plenty of business.

One of the nicest things, everyone seems to agree, is that our crews, men and women from 18 to 30, get a chance to work outdoors, said Mrs. Distler. So often, they have been put in workplaces that are isolated from other people. In the marinas they get to meet boat owners and sailing people, who are relaxed, friendly, and who talk to our crews.

Operating on the same principle as the Boatworks is Cleansweep Inc., which was awarded contracts for cleaning the Oakland Easter Seals Rehabilitation Outpa-^tient Hospital and for providing landscaping and grounds maintenance for three Department of Motor Vehicles offices in the East Bay area.    *    1

)

44 The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C. Wednesday, December 14,1983

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

Miracle

Whip

QUART

JAR

99^

WWi ttlii coupon and tIO.OO (ood ordtr , Mclueng advartliad Hama. WHhout coupon *ae# 11.79. Umil 000 par cuatomai.Expiroa1M7- oe^

Vi GALLON JUG

2/M

WISidita coupon and 910.00 toodordaraaduene *oe0, advartisad Haaia. WHhout coupon 71< aaeh. LMt 2parcuatomar. Exphaa12-17-as. .    a>e^

$- - Z par cuatomar.exptiaa 12-1 r-M. .

neiMig*

SUT

FMFAM

SALT

2(OZ.I0X    _

10^    i

tMa aoupon and 91100 tood ordar

MaoM. WHhoul ooupon OM

LABa

SUQAR 3.

99*

WHh Ma eoapon and 910.00 lood ordM'adei. weiadhie adMtliaad Hama. WHhout coupon aeel n.70. UmH ana par euatomar. Explraa 1M7-    1

GRADE A YOUNG MARVAL

IMI I    PEANUT    CITY    SMOKED

' UKIVtYb COUNTRY RAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

SWIFT

BimERBllL TURKEYS

GWALTNEY

in FRANKS

10 LBS. &UP LB.

12 OZ. PKG.

14 LBS. & UP

HOUSEOF TIIDI/'CVC

RAEFORD YOUNG | UlllXC T O

WHOLE.LOIN

RIB

EYES

CUT FREE! -

EDGEMONT CORNED OR

TENDERIZED HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE LB.

303

CAN

LB.

PACKERS LABEL

BACON

a 79^

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

NECK BONES............

. 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 29^

PORK SPARE RIBS.........

. 5-7 LB. PKG. LB. 99^

FRYER LEG QUARTERS....

......LB. 39^

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY

- SATURDAY ^

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT

RDUND STEAK

OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

00

CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST... .lb. !

Hnm DFR ROAST    lb    $1.49

ECON SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUTTER

BIG 18 OZ. JAR

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

EVAPORATED MILK

13 OZ. CAN

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS

211 JarvlB Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

STAR-KIST (OIL PACKED)

CHUNK LIGHT

tooz.

JAR

FRESH WHOLE

MAOLA MILK

GALLON PAPER CARTON

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKG. (QTRS.)

PET RITZ FROZEN

PIE SHEUS

PKG. OF 2

WELCHS FROZEN

GRAPE lUICE BARS

BUDWEISER LIGHT oR

BUDWEISERBEER

18 OZ. BOX

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

BUHERMAID

BREAD 24 OZ. (LONG LOAF) BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE FREE!

LARGE

COCONUTS

409

EACH W

FLORIDA

ORANGES

IS 98*

CALIFORNIA FRESH

FLORIDA

TANGELOS

(125 SIZE) OR

TANGERINES

(ISO SIZE)

YOUR

CHOICE

6Vi OZ. CAN

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX

18 OZ. BOX

QUART

JAR

MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS

MASIERBIEND COFFEE

COCA-COLA 1

Z LITER BOHLE

l

Llmft2 with $10.00 or mors food ordtr. AddHionat Cokos 99*.

The Saving Place

Gift Ideas For Everyone On Your List

*7

*10

Your Choice

Our 8.96    I    Our    11.96-12.96    Ea    Our    Reg.    8.96

Misses Sporty Camp shirts    Smait-looking Casual Pants    Lavishly Trimmed Nylon Oowns Or Pajamas For Misses

Feature button-down collar    Variety of tailored styles in    Beautiful and feminine gowns with satin or lace trim,

and back yoke with pleat,    jr. and misses sizes    Pajamas are styled with loce-occent top or dramatic

Crisp polyester/cotton.    5/6-17/18. Polyester/cotton.    fTKyidpritvcoliqfed top. In popular lirigerie colors.

I

/ I-

Pleasant Holiday Aromas

Cle Gift Set, 9.97 Enjoli' Gift Set, 7.97

Cachet' Gift Set, 5.97 Cachet' Cologne, $7;

LeJardin Cologne, 7.97 Sophia' Cologne, $9 Jeon Nate,' 5.97

il

65-02.* Spray Cologne, ^4-oz* Perfume 5.97

1/j-oz* Spray $7

(Spray

S9

)z * Spray

III

3.97

Our 5.97-6.97 Each

Ckilchet To Complemont Holiday Outfits

Several styles and colors, many with removable shoulder strap. Attractive grosgrain or vinyl.

Gifts To Make This Hoiiday Extra Speciai

lwOurl9.97     Our 8.97 Ea.    /O    Low    Prices    ICbw    >    Boxed    REBATE    For    ^Wmm    %0

Our 19.97    1    Our    8.97    Ea.

Men*t Soft Velour Robot Men's Flannel Pajomot

Attractive calf-length 4-button tops with 1

et, pants ^th elas-.....cotton.

tngm

robe of acetate/nylon velour. One size fits all.

OFF

Our Reg.

) Low Prices

Men's Select Sweaters

Select group of fashion sweaters. Varied fabrics, styles, In-season colors.

PRICE o

Gift    after    3

Boxed    REBATE    For

Pkg. Of 3 Men's Hankies Men's Brut Low-rise Briefs

Perrrranent-press hand-    Fashion    briefs    of    varied

kerchiefs    of    polyester/    blends and cotton.    Pat-

cotton. Traditional white, terns and solid colors.

'Faberge. Brut and Brut MedaHon ore tradBtngililWMl^rge, Inc.

..    J..    k'V/

WM imi

, > ' <.8

Si'Kmart Sale Price

. c .    3^*-1.25Your Net Cost 3^ je After Rebate For^./Oj

Rebate Umited to mfr.'s stipulotion

9.97S, 14.97

'Our 12.97

Men's Sport Shirts

Worm acrylic In choice of plaids.

Our 19.97

Men's Velour Shirts

Cotton/polyester In fashion colors. Save.

u'f.

i

mu

Scents For A Special Man

6-oz.* Old Spice After Shave In Hand- Old Spice 2-piece Gift Set.........3.97

some Telescope, Lighthouse Or Ships Old Spice Set: 2'/j-oi. After Shave n

Wheel Decanter..............Ea.    5.97    Cologne. S'A-ox. * Stick Deodorant 6.48

4V4-OZ.* Old Spice Cologne $4 Old Spice Travel Ktt With After Shave.

4V4-01.* Old Spice After Shave Or 3- Shave Cream, Deodorant..........9.58

02.* Old Spice Musk..........Ea.    2.97    4-oz.* Stetson Cologne........... 9.17

FI.OZ    2 0J

Netwt.

19.58    2/4-oz.*    After    Shave

2/4-oz.* Cologne

CGBOrk.'/ml W k:

/    J    f

/t

3B(4)

19.87

StalnletS'StMl Percolator

Brews up to 12 full cups of coffee in cup-o-mlnute speed. Save.

Please Check Your State And local BuNdmg Codes Fof Permitted Uses OI These Hooters Caktornia, Wisconsin Michigan And Massochusetles Mov Roslricl The Use CX These Unils In Dwellings Or Buildings CX Human Habitation

00 O'

M Sole Price 9800 BTU Kerosene Heater

1 O.nnllrsn Irorncono rnnc

2607

1.9-gollon kerosene capacity for 27-37 hrs. continuous heat. ^2309 ran niower For Hearer, 24.97

' M    Ploose Check your State And Locoi

   Building Codes For Permitted Uses

(X These Heaters. CaWornia.

_    Wisconsin, Michigan And

^ //    Massochusetles Mov Restrict The

vV    Use CX These Units In Dwellings

Or Buiidlngs CX Human Habitation 10,500 BTU'S

2602-49

99.97 Soie Price

Radiant Kerosene Heater

1.3-goilon kerosene capacity for 16-20 hrs. continuous heat. *7^ Kerosene Siphon Pump 6.87

WlLKIf^SOM

10.97

Our Reg. 13.97 Self-sharpening Utiiity Knife

Stainless-steel blade, plastic handle, built-in sharpener case. Our 14.97, Vegetable KnHe... 11.97 Our 16.97, Carving Knife 12.97

Sole Price K morP MM/Dry Curling Irari* With built-in stand and cc Compact and lightweight

Save.

1:5*7-10 812)

PooesoN

38.88

NOndy Toa8^R-Ovel1 BroHer

4-sllce toaster. 2-posttion broiler pan. top-brown setting.' Save.

RIBATt

10.99

Convenient 2-siloe Tooster

Features compact styling and handy toast color selector. Save.

44.97

Sale Price

Portable fliuarti Heater

1500-watt space heater with humidifier and 3 heat settings.

29.87

f^ie^rice llxIS'^DIamondCoar Fry Pan

Heavy cast aluminum base with no-stIck finish Inside and out.

Our Reg. 16.97

lO-pc. Oriental Wok Set

14" steel wok with 13" aluminum cover, accessories, recipe book.

tPiloe:^-.%. Fry Daddy 4-eup Deep Fryer

With lift n drain scoop, snap-on lid and nonstick surface.

Size And Mfr. May Vary

47.88

I Our Reg. 59.88

Sturdy Microwave Oven Cart

With beautiful oak finish and tambour doors. 24?xl9JK30J4.

:.v w

29.47

Automatic Drip Coffee Maker

With Brew Starter bullt-lh dock/timer. Brews 2-10 cups.

12.87 Sale Price