[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE lUUAYCOLD EASES
An arctic air mass has ended its three*day grip on North Carolina, leaving at least 16 weather-related deaths and property damage. (Page 22)STEEL CUTBACK
U.S. Steels plan to do away with 15,400 jobs at 73 plants said unavoidable, and competition is blamed. Union members charge great betrayal. (Page 8)
SPORTS TODAY
WILLS RELEASED
Former National League MVP Maury Wills was released on bail after a car theft investigation in Los Angeles Tuesday. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 310
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 28, 1983
60 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAnother Near-Blizzard Hits Much Of U.S.
By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer
A snowstorm that marooned travelers with huge drifts in the Rockies swept into the Midwest and deep into Texas at near blizzard-ferocity today and highways were transformed onto ribbons of ice in many cities from Colorado to New Jersey,
A tornado skipping through south Alabama wrecked several homes, and almost 6 inches of rain at New Orleans caused some floong as most of the nation was affected by the violent weather that has claimed at least 346 lives since Dec. 17.
You name it, its happening this morning, said Bill Sammler of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.
The weather service reported near-blizzard conditions near Pampa, Texas, where 5 inches of snow had accumulated. Snow fell across the Lone Star state from the Panhandle as far south as the Midland-Odessa area. Temperatures were expected to sink into the teens in Houston and Brownsville tonight for the second time in a week.
Ahead of the fast-moving system, sheets of freezing drizzle coated highways and power lines across from Texas and Arkansas to New York, while heavy snow fell across much of
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and southern Wisconsin.
Rush hour was chaotic in Midwestern cities such as Columbus, Ohio, and Cincinnati, where icy streets caused so many accidents police were answering only emergency calls.
About 3 to 5 inches of snow was common across much of Missouri and Illinois.
In Utah, where up to 10 inches of snow fell during the night. 16 motorists stranded late Tuesday by mountain snow that drifted across Utah 92 near Alpine were rescued today by a snowcat - a van on treads - after a snowmobile couldn't carry them over the rough terrain, the Utah County sheriffs department said.
Power lines snapped in northern Georgia under the weight of the ice early today, cutting power to an estimated 15,000 Georgia Power Co. customers around Atlanta, 1,000 in Rome, and 500 in Athens.
Citrus growers in southern Florida got a bit of a break, as * the temperature warmed into the 70s by 3 a.m. today. That was about 30 degrees higher than at the same hour Tuesday
- and 50'degrees higher than the killing cold that hit early Sunday and Monday.
Officials of Floridas $2.5 billion-a-year citrus industry said it was too early to tell how the two-day freeze will affect the
price of orange juice, but Francis Horne, manager of a farmers market in Immokalee in southern Florida, said winter.prices of tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers are going to skyrocket.
There was a threat of flash floods today in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana as warm Gulf air erupted in heavy thunderstorms.
A twister touched down near Andalusia. Ala,, about 5 a.m.. then skipped to River Falls and Gantt. The tornado destroyed one house, damaged another, and ripped the roofs off several, but no injuries were reported.
Another storm raced out of the Colorado mountains, where it dropped about 8 inches of snow, then left 6 inches in Kansas by late Tuesday before moving into Missouri.
CHy's Police Department Announces 8 Promotions
Pentagon Probe Of Beirut Toll Offers 'Ammunition'
By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon investigation detailing flaws in security and the U.S. military chain of command that opened the way to the terrorist bombing of the Marines in Beirut is
RKFLECTOR
providing new ammunition for critics of the U.S. mission in Lebanon.
The board of inquiry appointed after the Oct. 23 attack which killed 241 servicemen also found that the 1,600 Marines in Beirut face an "increasingly hostile
DILI hi
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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. Thank you.
U.S. TESTING REFUNDS AVAILABLE
Attorney General Rufus L. .Edmisten said today that nearly $15,000 is now available for refunds to North Carolina consumers who paid $14.80 in shipping charges to Florida-based United States Testing Authority for "free gifts in connection with a television survey the firm promoted last year.
The money (from the firm) is here and well soon be mailing refund checks to satisfy the claims already on file with our consumer protection office, Edmisten said as he announced a consent judgment that closes the states case against the Florida promoter.
New complainants who send in proof of payment also will be sent refunds until the fund is exhausted or within 90 days of Dec. 20, whichever comes first. All undistributed funds will be turned over to the state after the court-decreed 90-day period, as part of the companys civil penalty. The Judgment permanently forbids U.S. Testing ahd its president, W. Ed Herder, from doing business in North Carolina.
The states lawsuit against the company accused the firm of violating North Carolina contest and lottery laws in mass mailings of questionnaires about personal television viewing preferences that were to be returned with $14.80 for shipping costs on free gifts worth up to $2000.
Its illegal in North Carolina to require payment for a free gift or to run a contest without the disclosures required by law, Edmisten said. "U.S. Testing mass-mailed those questionnaires, accepted peoples money and sent back invitations to sales presentations at time-share condominiums.
Complaints should be sent to the Office of the Attorney General, Consumer Protection, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.
environment that makes their peacekeeping mission ever more difficult, according to a White House official who declined to be named.
Most of the 166-page report was tentatively scheduled to be released today, except for an estimated 15 to 30 pages of classified material, according to Pentagon officials.
; President Reagan, who read the report over the weekend, accepted full responsibility Tuesday for the tragedy that occurred when a terrorist drove a truck loaded with explosives into a building full of sleeping Marines.
Reagan, commander in chief of the armed forces, told a brief news conference that if there is to be blame, it properly rests here in this office and with this president and said no lower-level commanders would be punished because they "have already suffered quite enough.
Release of the Pentagon report comes a week after similar criticism was leveled by a House Armed Services subcommittee that examined the worst loss of U.S. military lives since the Vietnam War.
After the bombing, critics said the Marines should be pulled out of Lebanon, suggesting they were easy targets in a nation long torn by fighting between religious groups.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, renewed that criticism Tuesday.
For as long as our Marines are in Beirut without a clear, achievable
mission, they face an impossible task, Hart said.
Sen. John Warner. R-Va., criticized Reagan for refusing to discipline officers if the report so recommends.
The president would be well advised to implement those recommendations, said Warner.
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said there is plenty of fault to go around, but it is not all the militarys fault at all. Real basic mistakes were made by some of the military commanders, but the biggest mistake was putting the Marines there in the first place.
Rep. Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., a member of the House Armed Services Investigations Subcommittee which investigated the bombing, said Reagan is wrong to shield the officers in charge of security from punishment.
By accepting the blame, hes circumventing any punishment. I think thats wrong, he said 1 believe that it is incumbent upon Congress to reassess its positioii on the stationing of U.S. Marines in Beirut, and to do so immediately upon return from the winter recess. Mavroules said. I would ask of my colleagues that the Marines be removed immediately from their vulnerable positions at the airport to safer positions on land or offshore.
Reagan said he had received the report last Friday.
Before leaving for a California vacation, the president told reporters that the bombing arose from a new (Please turn to Page 16)
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes today announced the promotion of eight officers and a planned change in the departments uniformed division shift structure.
Holmes said .Nelson Staton, the departments juvenile officer, and Sgts. R. M Nichols and John E. Ennis have been promoted to the rank of lieutenant, while Detective George E Albertine, Cpl. C.J. Hardy and patrol officer D.D, Heinz have been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Patrol officers Angelo S, Fordham and Joe Simonowich. Holmes said, have been promoted to the rank of corporal.
Nichols and Ennis are both Pitt County natives, while Staton is from Raleigh.
Nichols graduates from Farmville High School in 1966, attended East Carolina University for a year, then attended Pitt Community College where he received a degree in police science in 1%9. He joined the police departments uniformed division in 1969. was transferred to the detective division in 1974, and was promoted to sergeant in 1976. He returned to the uniformed division in August 1982 and has been an assistant shift supervisor.
Nichols was recognized as officer of the year by the Optimist Club in 1983.
Ennis graduated from Winterville High School and PCC, where he received a degree in police science. He joined the department in 1972, and was promoted to corporal in September 1980. Honored as the departments outstanding officer in 1978. Ennis was promoted to sergeant in February 1982, and later was assigned to the detective division.
Staton graduated from Bethel Union High School, served three years in the .S. Marine Corps, including two tours in Vietnam and then, while a police officer with the Plymouth Police Department from 1967 to 1971, obtained a degree in police science from PCC.
(Please turn to Page 16)
D.D. HEI.NZ
R.M. NICHOLS
\EI,S().\ .STATON
Propane Gas Explosion Levels A Buffalo Block
By JOHN F. BONFATTl
Associated Press Writer
BUFFALO. N Y. (.AP) -Firefighters combed the smoldering ruins of a residential neighborhood today for more victims of a propane gas explosion and fire that killed at least six people, injured 43 and leveled a city block, officials said.
Five firemen and a resident were known dead, in the blast at a warehouse Tues-
C-of-C Economic And Industrial Council Goals For '84 Announced
Phil Dixon has been named vice chairman for 1984 of the economic and industrial council of the Pitt^reenville Chamber of Commerce, chamber officials have announced.
According to Dixon, the council has adopted the following goals for its 1984 program of work:
To develop a legislative liaison for development and expansion of industiy in the Greenville area.
Th support the institute of technology at East Carolina University and industrial training courses at Pitt Community College.
To seek ways to expand and increase transportation for the Pitt-Greenville area.
To actively host all industrial prospects interested in the Greenville area and to study reasims why industry has chosen not to locate in the Pitt-Greenville area and determine what areas must be strengthened to attract industry in the future.
To continue to attempt to provide buildings and financial incentives to interested clients and to determine which business concerns would be most likely interested in locating in Greenville and develop data necessary for a mission group to pursue the prospect.
To have a data base computerized and updating on a regular basis and work with Pitt County Development Commission to make the data available in an attractive format.
To continue a liaison between business and agri-business.
To create better relations with present industry and assist with industrial expansion and to provide a day of appreciation for Pitt County industry in cooperation with the Pitt County Development Commission
To develop a program for emphasizing retail sales in the Greenville area and to develop a small business council and seminar for small.
To promote Pitt County as a place to retire and to produce a brochure andadvertisement.
To seek funding for a eastern regional civic center.
To continue development of the business and health care coalition for the Pitt County area and to cwiduct a statewide . seminar to share information.
To assist with meeting notices and minutes.
Programs of work for 1984 for the other chamber councils will be released at a later date, organization officials said.
day, and another fireman was missing, officials said.
Of 43 people taken to three hospitals with injuries ranging from severe burns to broken bones and cuts, five were listed in critical condition.
The blak hit around 8:3 p.m., just minutes after three fire trucks arrived in the neighborhood east of downtown to check a report of a propane leak around a bakery supply building and an adjacent four-story brick warehouse. Battalion Fire Chief Michael Angrisano said.
About 15 firefighters were searching for the leak in and around the warehouse when the building exploded with two jarring blasts felt up to 15 miles away. The warehouse, bakery and several houses in the same block were demolished, and windows were broken half a mile away.
"1 thought that a nuclear war had hit. I thought the Russians pulled one of them buttons, said Clinton Holloman, 56, a resident who heard the first fire trucks arriving and was leaving his house to see what was hap-lening when the explosion tnocked him down,
If 1 had gotten there. I probably would have been one of those killed, he said, adding that only his hair was singed.
The debris crushed one fire truck and heavily damaged
two others. Thirty-eight homes were damaged, according to James F. Casey of the American Red Cross. A knee-high layer of rubble covered the street in front of the warehouse.
, It was not immediately known what ignited the blast. It was also not known what the warehouse contained.
riiurM.'. w! .'nK, V'!M\ It'IIUtill!
taiiiiic !ii!u i
Look
i'nr
.Ahf-
tnq
Fair f fi'i.n ai'O '' '
(ia\ |KU il\ 1 till) i\ '
( dill Fri(l,i\ V. lit: I'liji-JO', nvijri
into llir I'N IK ,>r ;i i 'U Lows ,;l'!.(l ,i!l\ i1(\ !h
lechs with Mimi' !.' s ii ,1 and aloiiulh-MMi i-f'
Inside Rpoding
Page 10- \ria ilnos Page l'J- Meanilown Page 10 nhiuv.iries
2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday, Decembef 28,1983
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent
Babysitting is a great way to make money but it means taking on a great deal of responsibility as well. Like any job, it requires knowing what is involved, what is expected of you and what you expect of the childs parents. By learning and knowing some of the basic techniques regarding child care, a beginner can soon become a "sought-after" pro.
A babysitter should always act with safety and- cleanliness in mind. And to ensure one's own safety, it is important to learn and talk to new employes before taking a job.
If you decide to babysit, ask the child's parents for information that might prove useful. Find out what time they hope to return and write down the phone number at which they can be reached. Also list the numbers of a close neighbor and the family doctor as well as the hospital, rescue squad, police, fire department and poison control center.
.Ask the parents about "the child's routine, too. Find out what and when the baby should eat. go to bed. rules on T\' watching and whether or not a bath is in order before bedtime. If you don't know how to bathe a child tell the parents. A washing up may be all that would be required.
If the infant still wears diapers, and you do know how to change them, ask to be shown When diapering, always keep one hand on the baby and never leave the child alone for a second. The same rule applies when bathing, a child could fall or drown in seconds Let a doorbell or telephone ring until you are finished Re prepared to watch the child at all times when he or she is
awake. When asleep, check on the infant every half hour and don't think of going to sleep yourself. Always be ready to handle whatever emergency may arise. Keep the emergency phone numbers at hand.
Youngsters are curious' about their surroundings and their desire to learn often gets them into trouble. Take care to prevent dangerous situations. Make certain that any access to stairways is effectively blocked. Always hold a-baby securely when the child is on a table, chair or bed. Do not leave a youngster alone for even a second, the infant could easily fall. Pick up toys before children can trip over them. Wipe up spills immeditely.
Prevent fires by keeping matches out of a child's reach. Keep children away from heaters, a range, electrical outlets, hot-water faucets, lighted cigarettes or hot drinks.
If a fire should start, get out of the house immediately, taking the child with you. Then phone the fire department from a neighbor's house or phone booth. If clothing should catch on fire, smother the flames by quickly wrapping the child in a heavy blanket or rolling him or her on the floor. Don't let the youngster run - that only fans the fire.
Avoid cuts and scratches by removing from a child's reach such sharp objects as needles, scissors and knivpr.
If a cut occurs wash it with soap and water and cover with a sterile bandage. Ease the pain of a small burn with cold running water.
Perhaps poisoning is the most frightening hazard for a child Prevent a possible clamamity by keeping your charge away from cleaning
products, paints, medicines and any caustic substances that could be darning to the skin, the eyes, or if ingested. These products should be out of the reach of children preferably locked away in cabinets.
Choking is another d^er-ous possibility for chiltien. Babies and toddlers are curious and will put anything in their mouths. Check reachable tabletops and floors for beads, rings, buttons, coins and tacks. And never feed a baby hard candy, popcorn, nuts or any food a child might choke on. Do not put pillows or plastic bags in a crib as they could cause suffocation.
The human factor is just as important as safety when babysitting. Treat the child in your care with warmth and consideration. Spend time playing. A child will especially appreciate a game if he or she feels lonely after parents leave. Be firm but reasonable about following a routine. Don't force a child to eat if he or she is not hungry and comfort the infant if he or she wakes up frightened. But don't let the youngster take advantage of you. Acting on your judgement is part of your responsibility as a babysitter.
The final rule of babysitting is to control your own behavior. Do not take food from the refrigerator unless the parents have told you to do so. And make sure things are in the same order when you leave as they were when you arrived. Do not make unnecssary calls or have visitors over while babysitting. Assume your new responsibility in businesslike manner and you should acquire other babysitting opportunities.
Posters Are Colleetibles
B\(K(I1.VBK0W.\,ST0\F t^socialed Press Food Editor
As a devotee of culinary collectibles - like so many cooking bulls these days - I have gathered together a number of modern posters related to food. But I didn't know until recently that a man who runs a poster shop had a collection of old posters of this sort,
1 heard about the collection from a friend of mine because the poster specialist is her brother who attended the Rhode Island .School of Design. He is 'ieorge Dembo, and his shop, (lallery t), is in Chatham, N.J. Last summer his food poster collection was on display in his shop and he hopes to take it on tour.
The subjects in the collection include cheese. wine.\beer. delicatessen fare, salad oil, mineral water and chocolate. The earliest ones date from the turn of the century and were designed by such poster masters as the Czechoslovakian Mucha, the German Hohlwein and the Amer-icairEdward Penfield.
1 was particularly interested to hear that Dembo's collection includes lood conservation posters from World War I One of these IS by Lloyd Harrison and was published by the United States Food .Administration It was an attempt to persuade American ciwks to use cornmeal and hominy rwhole of grits ^ in order to conserve the wheat that was needed for overseas shipment.
A copy of that poster,, loaned to me by Dembo. reminded me that among my collection of cookbooks is one titled "The Corn Book " War Edition! published in 191 Among the recipes in the book are a fair number for corn breads Here is one for Cornmeal and Whole Wheat .Muffins inspired by the 1918 compilation. These muffins are hearty fare, fine lor everyday meals as well as for special weekend brunches.
CORN MEAL AND GR.AH.AM MUFFINS 1 cup stoneground 'fine' yellow cornmeal cup wholewheat ' graham i flour
'r cup unbleached allpurpose white flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 'i teaspoon salt 1 large egg G cup molasses 1 cup buttermilk In a medium bowl thoroughly stir together the cornmeai.
COPN
THE FOOD or THE Nhtim
SERVE SOMI WAY EVERY MEAL
APi>ETIZfWC
NOUm$H(NC
ECONOMtCAi.
OLD FOOD POSTERS Theyre now collectibles. The one shown above is from World War I.
graham flour, white Iflour. b a k I n g puwder. baking soda and salt. In a small bowl beat egg until foamy; add molasses and but-'termilk and beat until blended: add to the flour mixture and beat gently just until smooth. Fill buttered mulfin-pan cups 'each 2U inches across the top and 1 inch deep 2-:irds full. Bake in a preheated 42,i-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - about 20
minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen the edges, remove and serve hot with butter. Makes 12.
NOTE: These muffins are at their best served immediately after baking. They tend to lose their fluffy texture on reheating.
Young Firebugs Set Fires In Treatment
By MARC McFarland PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - Childroi who deliberately set fires are allowed to do that very thi^g at a Ptntland hospital in an effort to find and eliminate the root of the destructive behavior.
"The fires are a plea for help by children who are depressed, angry or both and dont have the skills to protect themselves from harm, says Dr. J. Douglas Myers, a psychologist and director of the unique, in-patient treatment given to fire-setting children at Cedar Hills Hospital.
Myers said five children have been admitted to the hospital since the program began in June. He estimated in four years of private counseling he has treated 30-70 patients 6 to'17 years old who had fire-setting as part of their problems. Children who deliberately set fires, mostly boys, usually are rejected by foster homes and institutions, Myers said.
Fire-setting children are not accepted for treatment at many homes because of the fear that they will set more fir^. Their (social) case workers cant get them in any place. These are kids who usually fall through the cracks until they set a big enough fire that sends them to jail, Myers said.
The problem for homes is insurance and fire-safety codes, and the children become the lepers of mental health.
Half of the_children he has treated privately and at the hospital have been 8 years old or younger, Myers said. Their fire-setting is a learned" reaction to depression and anger, he said.
In general, the kids are very depressed. Myers said. Their feelings have been hurt very badly. Some have been the victims of physical or sexual abuse. They dont know how to feel good about themselves and they lack the skills to deal with everyday problems."
The children generally do poorly in school and suffer from ridicule by their peers or adults. Myers said.
Because of deep depression or lack of skills, they have leamedsfor whatever reason to take the anger of being hurt and converting it into setting a fire." he said. In behavior, fire is one of the most powerful symbols."
Fire-setting often is learned by watching others do it or from seeing it on television, he sa(.
During a childs hospital stay, eventually he is given the opportunity to set a fire in a controlled area, Myers said.
We safely recreate the event by talking about it, then subtly putting them in a fire-proof area," Myers said. "There, they can color, draw or do whatever they like. There also , happen to be matches, a lighter and paper. *
AS soon as they ignite it, we stop the test and go out and talk with them - going over step-by-step everything they were thinking and feeling before setting the fire
The goal of the test is to get the children to understand why they are setting the fires. Once their hostility and feelings of depression are uncovered, they can be taught to deal with those feelings in a constructive way. he said.
The treatment sounds emotionally strong, but it is balanced with teaching them to be happy and proud of themselves. " he said. "The children are hugged and rewarded when they do something good. They are taught how to feel good about themselves.
"Because fire-setting is a learned behavior, they can learn how not to do it. But more than that,, they are taught how to feel good about themselves and to become responsible for their behavior,"
Parents also receive counseling. The schools attended by the children are contacted to arrange a course of study that will encourage the children to recognize their strengths.
Children who deliberately set fires often cant read or write." Myers said. "They feel dumb in school. They become dropouts and rebellious."
Kathy Edwards, director of community relations, said the hospital was contacting insurance companies about underwriting scholarship treatment programs for fire-setting youths.
"A lot of these kids come from homes without a lot of financial resources." she said. "For the cost of burning down a garage, they could receive really good treatment
Couple ^ edh On Friday
Ruth Elizabeth Bischoff and Thomas Ralph Syre, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Dec. 16 at 6 p.m. in a private ceremony. The Rev. Jerry Sherba performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Keuka College in Keuka Park. N Y. and is employed as a nursing administrator at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is a part-time graduate student at the East Carolina University School of Nursing.
The bridegroom received degrees from the State University of New York College at Cortland, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned a doctorate from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. He is presently serving as the de-partmentaladministrator for the Department of Family
Medicine, School of Medicine, East Carolina University-
The couple left for a wedding trip to Long Island, N.Y. and New Jersey.
Nearly 500 million workdays are lost annually because of illness and disability, according to the Health Insurance Association of America. The cost of illness and disability can also be measured in many billions of dollars in medical expenses and the diminished well-being of workers and theirfamilies.
Little University Preschool
Certlfid Kimlcrganen *
. .L Prv-Kindergartsn I
Wjiiy CImTiughtAgeZindup I
SciwolTrtnsport-AM/PM e
* WV OrMnvUla FarmvHI* 1
A 7S2-7ia 753-5611 I
The Mattress Factory
GreenvlUe's finest bakery lor 63 years."
815 Dickinson Ave.
Cakes, Pies, Cookies & Pastries For The Holidays
752-5251
2806 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-8661
Rioss from iiiudv Idirol Stdiioi
F WELF IPPE
Custom Framing Service Available From Our Experienced And Professionally Trained Staff 606 Arlington BWd 756-7454 Open Tonite Til 9 PM
End of year Clearance Sale Continues
Last 3 Days Thursday Friday Saturday
65% Off
Don*t miss this one!
90 Days Same As Cash
Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Fri. 10-2 Sat. Closed Wed.
Visa
Mastercard
Welcome
Spotlight Focuses On Sleev
SLEEVE ACCENTS - The flattering dolman sleeve that is very mucTi in evidence this season creates a softer, easier silhouette that is both comfortable and slimming. At left, a bold black and white plaid dress with cowl neckline and push-up dolman sleeves has a
e!>i
casual, sporty look. At right, a taupe tissue faille dress striped in black has fuRer dolman sleeves that start at the waist and are cuffed in white to create elegant styling that works for day and on through the evening. i From the Richard Warren dress collection.)
SLEEP TIGHT
ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) - A person sleeps better in a cool bedroom.
This from Dr. Richard B. Hornick of the University of Rochester Medical Center.
Hornick says warm air may make a person feel tired but it does not foster good sleeping. When it's warm, you perspire to lose heat. Perspiring, is work, and the body cant relax while its working.
In a cool environment, pajamas and blankets do the work by trapping body heat close to a person. If at times one need extra warmth, the body generates it by shivering. But if the room temperature doesn't go below 64
degrees, shivering should not be necessary.
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Carolina East Mall
Greenville, N.C.
Are Your Feet Giving You Problems?
Foot Creme
A stimulating jall-like crame to cool & soothe hot tired feet. Softens rough calluses and flaky skin.
since 1923
Call in QreenvHIa 752-1201
6 HOURS ONLY mSKK 11AM-5PM
flDrug Stores
ONE DAY ONLY
Famous Man Made
(COUNTERFEIT)
,A1.I. WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY
DIAMOND SALE
REMEMBER FRIDAY, DEC. 30TH ONLY
Bring this certificate and $5.95 and receive a LADIES Sterling Silver or 10 Kl. Gold-Clad Ring with S Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your friends will never know. Millionaires. Socialites and .Movie Stars wear these and keep their Genuine Diamonds in Safety Vaults. Compare, see if you can tell the difference! You have been reading about these amazing rings which have been sold for $40.00 to $50.00 per carat.
$t;95
H W ITH THIS COUPON
COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION
RINGS-5=-215
AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS,COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS
.Sale. Save 25% to 50%
...on big soloction of mont, womens and childrens stylos. Heres jwt a samjdo.
Womtmt kiwe socks. iO Reg.$Z69(o$2.99... L
All vinyl handbags...25% OFF
PkliPayShoesO
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass
Greenville, N.Q.
, jam as sm^o si svsnf siyis. tale imIoss fSodltiHi Bloifc liastsrCsrd or Vies. Opmi evmitngs. Closmi Mew Yssfs Osyi
Host Who Serves Alcohol Is Responsible
By Abigail Van Burn
1983 by UniverMi Prew Syndicate
DEAR READERS: Are you entertaining for the holidays? Whether you are having just a few fHends over, or a houseful, if you plan to serve alcoholic beverages, here are a few timely suggestions:
Many folks (more than you think) prefer something non-alcoholic, so let your guests know that soft drinks, iced tea, fruit and vegetable juiceft are available, and give them a choice. (Its cheaper, too.)
Always serve something to nibble on with cocktails. (Food retards the flow of alcohol into the bloodstream.)
Dont servo alcoholic drinks in king sized glasses.
. They hold too much. ^
Never load drinks or force Just one more on anyone. That kind of generosity does no one a favor.
White wine (a favorite these days) tends to go down more easily, so people are apt to consume more wine than liquor, but be aware that wine is no less intoxicating. And dont sell beer short as an intoxicant, either.
Never offer a departing guest ^one for the road. Stop serving alcohol well before the party is over, and bring out the coffee, tea and snacks. This is to allow the guests who have a buzz on time to sober up before they buzz off.
I If a guest shows any signs of intoxication, do not let him drive home! Call a taxi or drive him home yourself. Or insist that he stay all night. (Better your sofa, or even your floor, than a hospital hedor heaven forbid, the morgue.)
I want to emphatically state that everyone does not have the same tolerance level for alcohol, so the best rule to follow is: If you drink, dont drive, and if you drive, dont drink.
Have a happy, healthy, safe New Year. And if youre a host or hostess, help your friends to have one, too.
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column dealing with burying pets, you noted that special arrangements could be made according to religious preferences. Would you please tell me how I can determine the religion of my pet? I wouldnt want it observing Christmas when it should be celebrating Hanukkah.
EDGAR J. BURNS. PORT ORANGE, FLA.
DEAR MR. BURNS: Pets raised in a Christian home are assumed to be Christian. Pets raised in a Jewish home are assumed to be Jewish. I once knew a terrier in Sioux City, Iowa, named Tex Lansburg who refused to eat anything that wasnt kosher.
DEAR ABBY: You published a letter from a reader in Woodside, Calif., who insists that all fat people are
CORRECTION
In SMr< Big, Bright A WhHt Salt In Todayt Papw, tha following Htfflt art not carritd In tha Qraamllla atora. On paga 2, da-tigntr thaat aat, matching com-loriar, any ilza opan homa par-cala ahaata; paga 3 matching ac-caaaorlaa, $35.00 rufflad ahowar curiain wHh matching llnana, $29.99, cottaga txHiquat pattarn douUa ahowar curtain; paga 4, king alia parcala ahaata, cotor^ mata 5x6 ft. carpal and alactronic acalat. i
Wa ra^ any Inconvanlanca that thia might cauaa.
Sears, RoeliickS Cl
Grtanvills, N.C.
On average, women can expect to outlive men and thus are likely to spend their later years alone. The American Council of Life Insurance says this is because women outnumber men nearly 3-to-2 in the over-65 age group, but by nearly 2-to-l among those over 75. According to the council, in 1982 50 percent of older women were widows compared with 12 percent of older men.
Portraits to remember
magic moments
2 8x10 2-5x7 10 wallet size
Sear$ studios specialize In photographic portraits of baUes, children, adults and family groups. No appointment necessary. 9St for each additional subject in a portrait pKkage. Your choice of Kenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection.
Also Available:
Black Background B Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos Copy B Restoration
Offr good for Portraits taken thru December 31
Studios located in most larger Sears retell stores. Studio Hours: Sunday 1pm-5pm (where store Is open). Mon B Tues lOam-Spm, Wed-Sat 10am-8pm, (dr until store closing If prior to 8pm).
Use your SMfiChafgt
Sears
Portrait
Studio
gluttons, and there is no way a person can be overweight and healthy. Please give me equal time.
I am a woman who is and has been approximately 60 pounds overweight for years. I will be 70 next month and my blood pressure is the envy of my slender doctor. I am not gluttonous as most people assume when they see an overweight person.
Recent scientific studies have shown that a person who is 10 percent overweight will probably live longer that the person who is 10 percent underweight.
Doctors are now finding that excessive running and jogging can be damaging to ones internal organs as well as to the spine, hips and ankles.
I would like to Iwar from that reader again when he gets to be my ageif he makes it, that is. Sign me...
HEALTHY, HAPPY AND HEFTY IN INDIANA
DEAR ABBY: Dont change and dont apologize!
The 20th Convention of the National Association of Parliamentarians in San Francisco passed the following resolution;
Whereas, parliamentary law has a language all of its own; and whereas, in olden times the one presiding was the only person provided with a chair, while others sat on benches, hence he was called the Chairman; and whereas, since time immemuriai the term Mister Chairman or Madam Chairman has always been employed to differentiate between sexes; and whereas, further effort toward sex differntiation is redundant and contrived; now therefore be it resolved that organisations and parliamentarians of the National Association of Parlia-meptarians must use the term Chairman instead of Chairperson, and be it resolved that all members of the National Association of Parliamentarians should habitually stress the principle that the word Chairman belongs to the title of the office the same as the title of President or Secretary.
Abby, a person should not be more concerned with his or her sex than the position held. Besides, it sounds contrived and unprofessional.
Just thought youd like to know.
MARLISA BANNISTER, WESTERVILLE, OHIO
DEAR MARLISA: I would indeed. The resolution gets my vote.
Cooking Is Fun
RED CABBAGE 3 tablespoons butter I head ilh pounds) red cabbage, thinly shredded (2 loosely packed quarts)
1 medium onion (4 ounces), quartered and thinly sliced (<2 tightly packed cup)
2 lai^e (each 8 ounces) Granny Smith apples, pared and thickly sliced (3 cups)
>2 cup orange marmalade l-3rci cup cider vinegar 4 cup water ^4 teaspoon salt In a SHiuart saucepot melt butter; ado cabbage, onion, apple. marmalade, vinegar, water and salt; stir well. Bring to a boil; ?over ti^tly and simmer, stirring occasionally, until cabbage is tender-crisp - about 45 minutes. Makes 7 cups.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announce-,ment will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Florence Nightingale died in 1910.
CORRECTION
In th* Sart Big Sal* Sactlon in todays paper, th* following marchandis* is not available: tha 88641 microwave advertised at I329.9S, the 43901 19.0 cu. ft. refrigerator sate priced at $599.99, th* 91811 compact stereo system sale priced at $99.99, the Qympac* 2000 home exerciser sal* priced at $299.98. Or. page 11, th* powerful Sears 55 baUery advertised at $49.99, did not state with trade, correct copy is battery $49.99 with trade. We regret these errors and hope it causes you no inconvenience.
Soars. Roebuck & Co.
OrMnville, N.C.
Storewide Sale
20 % -
7 5 % ox
Largest Sale of the year! Nothing held back.
Good Thru Jan. 7
Coastal Uniforms
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center For th* Professional Look, Choose Coastal Uniforms.
CATO
Clearance
SS^.ROtSUa(ANOCO.
SMlsfection Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Entire Stock Fall & Winter Merchandise Marked Down
30% t.50%
0 Off
Big-CHy Fashion
At A Small-lbwn Price.
if Possible Jjjjh
OMO
Apply for Cato Credit auseour Loyaway Plan!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. VVednesday, December 28 1983 ^
\
30-50% OFF
The FashkHis You Need Now!
carotina east mtl k^greenvUle
Interior Design Studio
3 Day After-Christmas Sale Thursday, Friday & Saturday ^ December 29, 30 & 31
Mini-Blinds
Assorted Sizes And Colors
Fabric
Assorted Colors And Patterns
1 Gold Leaf Mirror '
Oval............ Reg. $$69.88 Sale
......40%
25%.90%
$3000
Off
Off
1 Print Loveseat
From Lane With
Poly-Down Cushions. ...... Ro- $1010.00 sale
$49900
1 Black
Leather Trunk Reg. $440.00 Sale
$19500 $13300
*200 *385
1 Kittenger Firescreen. R*g $700.00 Sale *420
*210
1 Chippendale Mirror
In Cherry................ Reg. $231.00 Sale
11talian Pewter Vase
Handcrafted... .............Reg. $435.00 Sale
1 Flamestitch Wing Back
By Laine.......... .R*g. ssso.oo Sale
1 Madison Square
Hors doeuvres Tray nxg osooo saie
1 Small
Chippendale Mirror
Mahogany............. .Reg. $i8o.oo Sale
1 Round Lamp Table
With Tilt-Top (Mahogany) Reg. $425.00 Sale
1 Framed
Oriental Print ... .Reg.$120.00 Sale
1 British Officer
Framed Print.......... Reg. $210.00 Sale
4 Oriental Rugs By Rugby Rugs, Inc.
(5' 6"x8' 6") (Red & Ivory) Reg. $259.95 Sale
*135
*318" *804
*157
*161
97
5 Braided Rugs By Rugby Rugs, Inc
(5'5"x5'5T(Brue, Brown, Rust).
. . . . Reg. $59.99 Sale
4 Braided Rugs By Rugby Rugs, Inc.
(S'S'xII'B")....................Reg. $139.99 Sale
1 Pickled Pine Hutch
By Wells Table Co...............Reg. $ioeo.oo Sale
1 Hickory Chair Wing Back
(Rust & Blue Print) Reg. $888.00 Saie
1 Madison Square
Game Table Rug. $578.00 Sdl6
$4Q00
*95 *775 *621
*404
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. * Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Editorials
Realistic Ruling
Superior Court Judge James Pou Bailey has ruled that North Carolinas 9-year-^ld law limiting candidates spending on campaign advertising is unconstitutional. Bailey agreed with the U.S. Supreme Court in that limits on individual giving will make it less likely that a candidate can be bought, but he said the limitation on how' much money a candidate can raise or spend violates the First Amendment.
His ruling would tend to give the advantage to candidates with ^IMinanced campaigns, teavmgi)ehind those^uggKng to find money needed for a statewide campaign. But it makes sense.
Some of the lesser known candidates for the 1984 races say Baileys ruling has opened the way for the governorship to be bought. Thats not true. The money would have been there, in one form or the other, regardless of how Bailey decided. Jesse Helms has proven that time after time, and Jim Hunt has not suffered w'hen it came time to campaign.
The day when a candidate campaigns on his own funds is long since past. If the candidate cant raise the money to wage a viable, visible campaign, there is little chance of victory.
Bailey took the only realistic avenue open to him, on a constitutional basis and on the grounds of practicality.
Caught In Squeeze
What is a farmer to do?
David L. Kendell, extension economist in public policy and international trade at N.C. State University, reports that the increasing strength of the U.S. dollar against other leading world currencies is one of the major causes for the decline of. agricultural exports over the last two fiscal years.
The greater value of the dollar, has made agricultural exports more expensive to world markets. Consequently they turn to other sources.
The dollar is expected to remain strong; therefore, Kendell recommends that farmers not base expansion plans on hopes of increased exports.
The American farmer clearly can produce and the world needs his products. Yet through no "fault of the farmer his products have become too expensive for the worlds markets.
Pat/I OXonnor
John Cunniff^
Economic Goals
NEW YORK (AP) - Bhg a massive goal-seeking mechanism, the economy in 1984 will be working toward record highs in gross national product, employment, corporate profits, personal income and many more categories.
The goals are out there, put there as always by business economists, stock market analysts, academics and government officials who assemble masses of data and grind out their product in abundance comparable to that of .McDonalds.
The goals set last year - even those by the White House - were exceeded, because the vast number of foreca.'ters felt the recovery would be bogged down by high interest rates, consumer caution and a burdensome budget deficit.
This year they are taking a roughly similar approach. The economy, which grew at a 6.5 percent annual rate in 1983, cant possibly duplicate that level in 1984 or so the consensus of forecasters seems to say.
Here are some of the consensus goals:
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT -About $1.6 trillion, in "real dollars
Real dollars these days are 1972 dollars, a year chosen arbitrarily. AnyThe Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 CoUnch Slraat. Greanvllle. N.C. 27934
EstabllslMd 1892
PuMlthad Monday Through Friday Altornoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Rubllthart Second Claes Postage Paid at Qreenvllla. N.C.
(USPS14M00)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES (hrIcM Inelude I tier* ippMcaM*)
PHt And AdtoMng Counties $4.00 Per Month
Etsewhere In North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outaida North Carolina 99.U Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PAESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows publlshod heroin. All rights of publications of special dMpatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
-a moftaA -^ai mwmilmKlA
Aovonisifig ri#s fio eweomws ewempi# upon request.
MssiMer AudR Biitoeu ol dreuMWen
year would do so long as it was used for both years, the idea being to apply the same measuring stick, rather than an enlarged or shrunken one.
That amount would represent a gain of about 4 percent over 1983's average GNP of $1.54 trillion.
INFLATION - As measured by the consumer price index, about 5 percent, or less than 2 percentage points higher than this years estimated rate of about 3.3 percent.
An increase, but still not bad, at least when compared with some of the disastrous numbers on the fever chart in recent years: 13.3 percent in 1979, 12.4 percent a year later. 8.9 percent in 1981, and 3.9 percent in 1982.
EMPLOYMENT - A record high number of people at work, averaging out to about 104 million for the year, but probably reaching an annual rate of about 105 million people late in the year."
In other words, if the goal set by many forecasters is achieved, employment would be at a record high, with close to 5 million more people at work in 1984 than in 1982. the year the recession ended.
Though the jobless might average around 8 percent - high when you consider that from World War II to 1975 the rate never reached 8 percent for a full year - it still represents a sharp improvement from 1983s 9.6 percent average.
DISPOSABLE PERSONAL INCOME - Would you believe that many of the forecasters expect it will come to about $1.15 trillion, a remarkable figure that is about $600 billion more than in 1983. And those dollars are real rather than current.
Most remarkable is that anything that can be called disposable is left after all the deductions made to reach this figure, which for practical purposes is sometimes called takehome pay.
It is the gross amount piaid to everyone, minus dozens of different taxes at various levels of government. What remains after they get through with your income is yours to dispose of through spending or saving.
CORPORATE PROFITS AFTER TAXES - The goal seems to be about $160 billion, a fair sum and a record to boot, even if the amount is in current dollars, whose buying power is reduced from the previous year by the amount of inflation.
If the goal is reached, it would mean an increase of more than 20 percent over this years total of about $132 billion, and almost 40 percent over I982s deeply depressed total.
Impressive, indeed. But someday destined to be met, surpassed and forgot-ten.
f . ' '
A Maral Victoiy For Gilmore
I
RALEIGH - If Democratic ubona-torial cndidate Lauch Fairclotii nad had his druthm, hed have nevo* gone into Wake County Superior Court this month seeking clarification o the states media spending law. But uncertainty over the laws restrictions had put the former cinnmerce secretary - and other candidatesin a squeeze.
Whra no one else af^red ready to do the dirty work, Faircloth went'to court and hell probably take his lumps for it.
The law in question limits candidates for statewide office to a total media expenditure of 10 cents per voto* in each election - or $440,700 this year. But candidates were told eariierin^ March ^ state Elections Director Alex Brock that under the law they could spend $440,700 in 1983 and not count those expenditures toward their limit for the 1984 primary. For candidates like Faircloth who are expected to raise a good deal of money, that effectively doubled the amount they
could s^ ( advertising.
But Brocks ruling was thrown into question earlier this month when Tom Gilmore, another candidate, sued Brock over a similar interpretation <d the state law that limits campaign contributions. Brock had ruled that 1963 contHbutions didnt count toward 1964 limits. A ju^e agreed with Gilmore that 1963 contributions do count against 1984 limits. That left Faircloth wondering how much he really could spend on advertising.
Faircloth, former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten are all expected to raise well beyond the $440,700 media spei^ng limit. All three were left in the position of not
im^they want^*any^o?all^rtl double spending benefit of Brocks ruling, theyd have to spend some money in 1963. But theyd have to do so realizing that any money spent in 1983 could be later counted toward their 1984 limits if a judge overruled Brock again. That could
leave them without media budgets at the races end.
Gilm(H% had originally questioned both of Brocks rulings. But when be got to couil he imly contested the contributimis limits. While Gilm(% doesnt want to see his (qmonents getti^ a double-spending limit, ne was afraid to even raise the question in court. Thats because he, and a quite a few other people, thought die law was unconstitutional. Ask a judge anything about the law and he mi^t throw it out altogether and give Gilmores (^nents freedom to spend all they could raise.
^ Gilmore, whojsnt exp^ted to raise a
opponents get the law thrown out. It would be up to one of the candidates whos been raising big chunks of money to do that. When they did, theyd be forced to take the accompanying political heat of appearing to be the big money candidate. Edmisten and Knox appar
ently chose to fwfmt the extra 1983 spending rights rather than take the labd Fairclotfa had to take the labek
Aldiough Faircloth is j^tii^ together a strof^ organisation, a big advertising' campaign is essential to M strategy. Hes less well-known Uian either Ed-' mistoi, Knox, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green w' Insurance Commission John Ingram, ins' striMig card is his own persmial wealth and the money his friends can raise for-him. He plans to make himself known through those expensive televisiiMi ads.
Faircloth went to court and Judge Pou * Bailey ruled the law unconstitutional.. That decision, unless overruled, will help.-Edmisten, Knox and Faircloth, Bufwily Faircloth got hit with the tng money-stigma. Gilmore moved quickly to hurt more candidates when he challenged them all to stay within the original spending limit. ;
In this round, chalk up a win for Tom Gilmore.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
I am very disappointed that there was no review in The Daily Reflector of the Nutcracker Ballet produced by Sherryl Mercer and the North Carolina-Academy of Dance at the Ayden-Grifton High School Dec. 17-18.
The standing ovation at each of the three performances was well deserved and demonstrated how the audience felt after such a fine production. Congratulations to all of the many people who were involved in putting this ballet together and to all the dancers - children and adults - who worked so very hard and long to make this local perofrmance such a success.
I know you are as proud as I am. being a parent of one of the dancers. Thank you for adding something very special to this holiday season.
Janet Dunlap
Greenville
Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.
Mike FelnstlberIssue Of Equality Remains Strong
WASHINGTON (AP) - For 37 days in 1982, Sonia Johnson fasted, living only on water. She chained herself to the M^ite House fence. She drew blood with a hypodermic needle and spilled it on a copy of the U.S. Constitution.
Now to further advance her heresy, she is running for president.
Her purpose is not to win - she knows she cannot - but to win the countrys ear for her ideas, which are feminist, radical and unfamiliar.
She says she is willing to die for womens equality, and she finds nothing strange about that.
Ive never seen people get anywhere until they are ready to put their lives on the line for what they believe, she says. Throughout history, men have ban willing to die for what they believe.
Ms. Johnson was a dutiful mother and church organist until the winter of 1979-80. Her radicalization started when the Mormon Church put her on trial and excommunicated her for her outspoken protat against the churchs opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment.
In June 1982, in the last weeks before the amendment died for lack of ratifica
tion from a sufficient number of states, she and seven other women fasted in the Illinois Capitol in a futile effort to get the Illinois Legislature to approve ERA.
She was emaciated at the end. When she returned to her home in suburban Virginia, near Washington, she was so weak, she says, that she had to crawl up the steps.
We wanted women in this country to know that there were eight women who thought womens liberty and womens civil right were worth dying for, she says. We wanted them to feel worthy of the kind of sacrifice men have always been willing to make.
Cars in Illinois sported nasty bumper stickers: They were too fat, anyway.
But, says Ms. Johnson, she and the other fasters got thousands of letters from womeiv who said the episode brought home to them how desperately important the issue of equality is to women.
On the day after the ratification deadline, Ms. Johnson and other radical protesters spilled their own blood on a copy of the Constititution on the steps of
the National Archives building.
I just lost all reverence for everything when the ERA failed, she said. I realized how the system betrays womens trust.
She wrote a book, started lecturing for a livelihood and ran for the presidency of the National Organization for Women, but was defeated as too far out for NOW.
Now she seeks to be the presidential nominee of the Citizens Party, which was founded in 1980 to offer a liberal, anti-corporate, anti-nuclear energy alternative to the other parties.
In the 1980 campaign, its presidential candidate, environmentalist Barry Commoner, got 234,294 votes and finished fifth, behind Ronald Reagan, Jimmy Carter, John An|derson and Ed Clark, the candidate of the Libertarian Party.
The Citizens Party will pick its candidate in June. Ms. Johnson is by no means sure she will be the delegates choice: She may turn out to too radical even for a fringe party.
Her political ideas begin with rape. She argues that as long as society casually tolerates the crime of rape it will tolerate all other forms of violence, including
nuclear war.
We dont even know what peace is, she says. Women are being waged war upon. In our most intimate lives, we are at war. Peace has got to begin with peace between the sexes.
Is rape a crime that can, as she suggest, be wiped from the face of the earth?
We dont know, do we? she says. ^Weve never considered it important enough to find out. We dont even have a presidential commission on it. We ought to have some of our best intelligenceces concentrating upon how to change that violent habit of mind.
Ms. Johnson disparages the promises made to NOW by her fellow would-be presidential candidates - those eight males seeking the Democratic nomina^ tion - to consider a woman as running mate.
If the Democrats dont nominate a woman for vice president, she says, they may lose the loyalty of millions of women.
If I am outraged, I cannot be alone, she says. I cant be the only one.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Keynoter Becomes Democratic Issue
WASHINGTON - Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, who earlier thi$ year was considered the favorite to keynote the 1984 Democratic National Convention, now is pushing Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for the role.
Cuomo several weeks ago took himself out of any competition to become keynoter, and Sen. Joe Biden of Delaware moved into the front-runners position. However, Biden notified Kennedys office recnetly that Kennedy had senior claim on the role and best embodied the Democratic Party tradition. Kennedy, Cuomo and Biden are perhaps the partys best stump speakers.
Although he still would accept, Cuomo refused to put himself into a competition for the honor because he thinks there should be none. When he read in our column in September that National Chairman Charles T. Manatt resented pro-Cuomo pressure for keynoter, he promptly fired off a letter to Manatt taking his name out of consideration.
President Reagans blunt acknowledgment that a collapse of the situation in Lebanon would lead to speedy evacuation of the Marines left his staff aghast that the boss could be so dangerously candid in public.
Actually, White House insiders had heard the president say exactly tte same thing in the privacy of the Oval Office. But nobody thought he would go public in a way that would virtually invite Syria to stall any pohtical deal in Lebanon and thus trigger withdrawal of the Marines.
It al^lutely collapsed qs, one of
ficial said privately. But its standard Reagan procedure to say out loud what he really thinks, as when he called the Soviet Union an evil empire.
Secretary of State George Shultzs first reaction on learning of the Syrian Capture of a U.S. Navy navigator was to order top aides to call Prince Bandar, the Saudi Arabian ambassador, and ask his intercession with Damascus to free the captured American.
The ambassador was blunt. He told a
high State Department official that, by reducing U.S. influence in Riyadh, the new U.S.-Israeli strategic agreement had taken the high cards out of his hands in any effort to help the U.S. with Syria.
Nevertheless, the Saudis did make overtures to Damascus, and reported back that the captured navigator was well-treated. But as for getting his release, the Syrians would deal only with the U.S., not a Saudi intermediary viewed in Damascus as lacking clout in Washington.
Elisha Douglass
Strength For Today
God is light, and in him is no darkenss at all (1 John i:5). The Bible also says that God is love (1 John 4:8). No darkness in God; no hatred. How different from the concept (rf God which many of have.
God is a stem judge. He is going to prounced down on me and punish me lor my evil. We say or think these things often. Of course, judgment is retl, hut a God who pounces down upon is is nowhere set forth in the Bible.
The which which we see about is is probably nothing at all oompared with the celestial brilliance which surrounds the Person of God. The most sacrificial and deep love which humans cnhave for each other mustg certainl be nothig at all compared othe love God has loir us and the love which ^composes as it were, the Person of God.
In qthe rwords, think of in terms of light, inspiration, hap-poess, pence, power and vision. God is light. God is love.
Sen. John Glenn knew in advance he would lose his key New York supporter. State Democratic leader Manfred Ohrenstein, if he continued opposition to panting homosexuals the same civil rights as racial and religious minorities.
A aries of meetings by Ohrenstein with Glenn climaxed in Manhattan Tuesday just before Glenns stormy meeting with gay politicial leaders. Ohrenstein, who had viewed Glenn as the presidential Candidate bat equipped to carry upstate New York and produce a Democratic state senate majority, pleaded with him to take a conciliatory view. Otherwise, Ohrenstein warned, he would have to terminate his support.
Most of the gay politicians were prepared to let Ohrenstein go his own way if Glenn made any concessions. But Glenn had been warned by advisers not to appear indecisive on this issue. So, he conceded nothing in the meeting with the homosexual leaders, arguing that their condition is voluntary and that they cannot be counted on to serve in the armed services in a combat role. The gays went from the demand and get Ohrensteins disconnection from Glenn.
The television news clips showing Walter F. Mondales visit to laobile, Ala., soup kitchen, a media event dramatizing to outrage over White House counselor Edwin Meese's remarks, politely omitted m fact that the inresidential candidate (fidnot taste a bite of the food.
Cq3yright 1963 Field Ehiterprises, hie.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. December 28.1983 cAndropov Absent As Russian Parliament Convenes
By ROXINNE ERVASTI
Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - President Yuri V. Andropov, ailing and out of public view for 132 daTO, missed ^ aiwther majw Soviet function today as the national parliament convened for its winter session.
Andropovas repeated absence from ceremonies which, according to Soviet tradition and protocol, he should attend are thought to be unprecedented and suggested he is hospitalized with a serious illness.
Reports about Andripivs poor health, which have circulated since he took power 13 months ago and intensified when he was hospitalized last spring, were renewed when he missed the Nov. 5 Kremlin gathering and Nov. 7 Red Square parade marking the anniversary of the Rol.shevik Revolution.
The Kremlin insists Andropov is not seriously ill, but his absence from the important events - including a Communist Party Central Committee meeting Monday and Tuesday -clearly indicates his condition is poor. He has reportedly undergone dialysis treatment for kidney problems.
Deeds
Robert L. Lane Jr. TO Alonzo L. Mills al 5.00 J. D. Boyd Sr. al TO Thelma H. Whitehurst -Henry T. Brown Jr. al TO Eleanor B. Cherry al -City of Ctrvl. TO Lindsay R. Griffin -W.S. Moye Jr. al TO R. Guy Mayo Jr. 40.00 Rich, Rich & Rich Investments TO Rich Properties -Donnie E. Spain Inc. TO Collice C. Moore al -Robert J. Staton al TO Dept, of Trans 1.50 John. H. Wellons al TO Heritage Develop. Co. of Grvl. Inc. 24.00 Thelma H. Whitehurst TO J.D. Boyd Sr. al -William H. Clark al TO Judith J. Whitford 48.50 Harold B. Humphrey al TO Beverly H. Owen al -Plastickos Prop. Ltd. TO Dept, of Trans. 12.50 Louvenia McLawhorn Tripp al TO Anthony R. Evans al 49.00 William N. Walston TO Larry D. Mercer al 6.50 Arvid A. Anderson al TO Floyd Hardy Holmes 29.50' , Milton Lee Garris TO Walter Lee Dail al 8.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Randolh Enterprises of Pitt Co. Inc. 33.00 Wilbur F. Harris TO Johnny Lee McDaniel -Donna Allen Hester al TO Denise S. Carrico 2.50 R.W. Howard TO R.W. Howard al -Purcell Hunt Jr. TO Ronald Steven Hunt -Gertrude Egerton May TO Stephen Richards Furr 40.50 Virginia Wilks McCoy TO Joe Shaw al -Lila Forbes McGowan TO Martha Carole McGowan 31.00 Gentry V. McLawhon al Purcell Hunt Jr. 36.00 Helen Jones Morris al TO Kenneth L. Biggs al -Eugenia Rountree TO Charles E. Rountree -Shenandoah Develop. TO Sanuel R. Johnson al 51.50
Robert L. Abbott al TO Dining Services Inc. -Martha Jane Hodges Buck al TO Cary Lee Hodges-Grifton Fert. & Supply CO. Inc. TO Garland Haddock al 60.00 Lonza Langley TO Cornelius Cotten al 19.00 David Wynne Pridgen al TO Tipton Bldrs. Inc. 15.00 John H. Wellons al TO Sylvia Wellons Craft -John H. Wellons al TO Don. G. Wellons -John H. Wellons al TO John H. Wellons Jr. -Johp H. Wellons al TO Robert P. Wellons -Eleanor Pope Wilson TO Bill Lee Enterprises 11.00 David Jerry Lee al TO MSS Partnership -Edgar L. Bass al TO Ann D. Bass -Margaret S. Hodges al TO Bethel United Methodist Church -Rosina C. Chia TO Duf-fus Realty Inc. 2.00 Odel T. Howard al TO Linda E- Howard -Rycke L. Creech TO Joseph C. Ward III al
During the Sujweme Soviet session today, the Soviets announced a 1984 national budget of 36p.7 billion rubles ($461.45 billion) - a 3.4 percent increase over 1983 -that included a token boost in defense spending for the first time in four years.
The Defense Ministrys budget was set at 17.054 billion rubles ($21.52 billion), or 4.66 percent of the total budget, compared with 47.05 billion rub es last year. Western defense experts, however, believe the Soviets spend nearly twice that much for defense, hiding
costs in aUocati(H)s to other ministries.
For a third straight year, the Soviets^ failed to release figures on the crucial grain harvest.
Andropov holds the dual titles of president and general secretary of the Communist Party, and was virtually required by protocol to be on hand for the Supreme Soviet meeting, where decisions of the Central Committee are ratified.
Since he is head of the party, his absence from its policy-setting committees winter session this week was
likewise believed to be unprecedented.
He has not been seen in public since Aug. 18, when he met a group of U.S. senators in Moscow, but the Kremlin has made a strong effort to maintain his image as leader of the party and government.
The parliamentary session was opened by Alexei P. Shitikov, chairman of the Soviet of Unions, one of two houses of the Supreme Soviet.
The official new agency Tass said the 1,.500-plus legislators would review the draft state plan for socio
economic development and the draft state budget of the U.S.S.R. for 1984."
Andropov has pressed consistently for economic reform, including stricter labor discipline and decentralized management, since he took office after the death of predecessor Leonid 1. Brezhnev.
His latest arguments for the moderate reforms were presented to the Central Committee on Monday in the text of a speech he said he could not delver personally because of temporary reasons presumably his
illness.
The Washington Post today reported U.S. government and medical officials believe Andropov has been undergoing dialysis treatment for a serious kidney disease since last summer.
Citing unidentified sources, the newspaper said the U.S. officials believe the Soviet leader is still able to keep control of the government.
Previous Western news reports have said Andropov suffers from heart trouble and diabetes which led to the kidney problems, and at least one report has said he
was undergoing dialysis, in which a machine acts as an artificial kidney to cleanse the blood of impurities.
Andropov was the only member of the ruling Politburo not on hand for the Supreme Soviet session.
Reporters attending the session also spotted former Politburo member Andrei P. Kirilenko sitting among the deputies in the hall of the Grand Kremlin Palace.
The 77-year-old Kirilenko, ousted front' the leadership in November 1982, had _ long been touted as a possible
successor to Brezhnev, who died Nov. 10,1982,
Nikolai K. Baibakov chairman of the state planning committee, opened the parliament meeting with a review of the Soviet Unions economic performance in 1983 and a rundown on the budget and 1984 state plan.
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE
WERE THERE WHEN YOU NEED
US...EVEN ON NEW YEARS DAY
For your shopping convenience, al! Eckerd stores will be open Sunday, January 1st and Monday, January 2nd. Check with your nearby store for its particular hours.
ECKERD'S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING... SHARE YOUR HOLIDAY PHOTOS
Sale Prices Good Thru Sat Dec. 3lst. we reserve the right to limit quantities.
ltm availabllltY may vary at salact stores.
PUl Plaza Shopping Center ^ Rivergate Shopping Center
THERE'S
COFFEE
SHOP
INSIDE
V/SA
6 The Daily Reflector, Graenvilte. N.C.
Wednesday. December 28,1983In The Area
Wallace Named Provost
Dr. Jerry M. Wallace, dean of Campbell University in Buies Creek, has been appointed provost for the school beginning Jan. 1. The unanimous appointment was made by the schools board of trustees on Dec. 9.
As provost, Wallace will serve as the chief academic officer for the school. His primary function will be the planning and development of academic programs. He will also oversee the undergraduate college of arts and science, graduate programs and the schools of business and law.
Dr. Wallace received his undergraduate training at East Carolina University and completed the bachelor of divinity and master of theology degrees from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He received his master of science and doctorate in education from North Carolina State University.
World War I Veterans Fade
By K.ATHY HORAK Associated Press Writer SEAL BEACH. Calif. (AP) Battered by age. sickness and death, two local World War 1 veterans' groups will fall out for the last time on New Year's Eve.
"We re just too damn old. says Safety First. 89. past commander of World War I Barracks 2860. It was organized in 1%2. the,same year the 6.500-home Leisure Home retirement,; community at Seal Beach opened.
First says only'half of the 160 members paid their dues this year and only 12 to 15 attend monthly meetings, .As recently as the 1970s. Barracks 2860 had 512 members. Since 1962, 360 members have died.
At Laguna Hills Leisure World. Barracks 1116 commander Steve Lally. 89. said only 14 or 15 of the 225 official members still attend meetings and its difficult to get anyone to serve as officers.
"I'm disappointed," Lally added. "We were going to disband last year and 1 persuaded them to carry on ^t least one more year. The men didn't want to drive in the dark, so we decided to meet in the daytime, but attendance wasn't any better. It was a sure sign they really wanted to disband.
The situation is similar nationwide, according to .Veterans Administration spokesman John Scholzen and Muriel Parkhurst, executive director of Veterans of World War I of the^ U.S.A.
Small Farms Seek Niche
R.ALEIGH, N.C. lAPi -The future of North Carolina's agricultural industry may hinge on ways to better use small farm that make up 8(j percent of the state's cultivated land, officials say.
"We actually have two categories ol small farms." .said Dr. Joe Brooks, a horti-culturalist for the Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh. "Une is the traditional small farm from which a family is trying to earn a living with limited resources. The other is acreage owned by a person with an off-farm job.
"Whether either type farm succeeds financially depends a lot on the owner's motivation and managerial skills." he said, "The small farmer must find that special niche in the market that he can fill better or just as well as the big farmer"
Practically all the farms in the mountains are small -less than $20,000 in annual sales - as are most farms in the Piedmont. Brooks said. .Most of the state's 68.000 farms are west of Raleigh.
Brooks said many small farmers have dropped out over the past 50 years, but others have survived, mainly m labor-intensive operations. The state now has about 2.000 farmers, mostly small, in the Christmas tree business, a type of farming that didn't exist 15 years ago. he said.
"Small farmers are doing a lot of imaginative things," Brooks said. "They are renting garden spots and recreation sites, building catch-out ponds for fish, and boarding horses and other pets that people can not keep in town.
"I've even heard of farmers renting fruit trees (to city familiesi. providing bed and breakfast for tourists, and establishing learning laboratories for urban children whose parents do not want them to lose touch witl\thesoil."
Inc.. the Virginia-based national headquarters for groups like Firsts and Lally's.
Scholzen said Tuesday that of the 4.74 million men and women who served in 1917-18, the VA tallied 297.000 surviving vets as of October compared with 368,000 a year earlier.
A year ago. Ms. Par4(hurst's organization had
55.000 active members; now there are 48,000 among the
140.000 soldiers, nurses and telephone operators on its national roster. In 1981 there were 37,000 chapters; today there are 21,000.
"With a death rate up to 225 people per day. especially in winter months, it's not unusual for us to lose up to 85,000 members a year," Ms. Parkhurst said Tuesday. "Our members average age is 88.9 years, so it 's difficult for them to get to meetings - but that in no way diminishes their ability to continue to be proud and continue community activities.
The pride remains evident in articles veterans submit to the Torch, the 12-page newspaper Ms Parkhurst edits every six weeks, but the Orange County vets whose groups are disbanding say community activities fell off years ago.
Barracks 2860 once sponsored a November parade through Seal Beach Leisure World on what members still call Armistice Day Infirmities ended it.
"Old age was beginning to creep up on us. We couldn't march. " said Larry Westerman. 88. one of the few remaining active members.
Bingo fund-raisers for patients at Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach stopped four years ago because of declining attendance and competition from activities sponsored by more than 200 other organizations at Leisure World, said the Rev. W^^hipple Bishop, the group's chaplain.
Come 1984. the only reminders of Barracks 2860s charity will be its ladies' auxiliary of veterans wives. First said theyll continue volunteer work at the veterans hospital.
LEGAL DETAIL
ATHE.N'S. Greece (AP) -The status of American radio stations in Greece will be reviewed during U.S.-Greece talks on smoothing out legal details of a new five-year agreement on military bases, the government says.
Job Corp Interviews Set
Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will interview youths 16-21 in January in Pitt and Martin counties who qualify for training at residential Job Corps centers.
Kimble will interview Jan. 11.25 and 26 at the Pitt County Department of Social Services, and on Jan. 20 at the Martin County Department of Social Services.
For information, call toll-free 800-662-7030.
Holiday Schedule Announced
City Hall and all other municipal offices will be cjosed Monday for the New Years holiday.
GREAT buses will operate Saturday but bus service will not be provided Sunday or Monday, Regular service resumes Tuesday.
Sanitation workers will observe Monday as their New Years holiday, as will all other public works offices and divisions. Over the holiday weekend, emergency calls for public works services may be made to 752-3473.
City recreation offices, centers and gymnasiums will be closed Monday. Several recreational facilities wll have special holiday operating hours. Call 752-4137 for information.
Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will observe Dec. 31 through Jan. 2 for its holiday schedule.
British Reduce Driving Drunks
By MAUREEN JOHNSON .Associated Press Writer '
LONDON (AP) - Fewer drunks are being found on Britain's highways this holiday season, according to police who credit a $1.2 million "dont drink and drive campaign and a rash of pre-Christmas jail terms for offenders.
"Usually at this time of the year you can tell when it's pub closing time because the 999 (emergency) phone never stops ringing, said Inspector Christopher Snow, a senior traffic officer in Essex county northeast of London.
"But this year its been quite different. And a lot of people are now at home enjoying their Christmas who would otherwise have been in hospital"
Returns from a sample of 20 county police forces across Britain show - with the exception of Glasgow - a sharp drop in the number of "breathalyzed" drivers who were found to be intoxicated.
It's a tough law; three whiskeys or two pints of beer for an average drinker can send the breathalyzer over the legal limit.
This is also the first Christmas and New Year holidays that British police have been armed with new "lion toximeters," a faster, more modern version of the old breathalzyer bag.
Normally, about one-third of motorists stopped over the holiday period are over the limit an(i face fines of up to 1,000 pounds - $1,420 - and six months in jail for a first offense.
In Nottinghamshire, police reported 40 drivers out*" of 2,337 - or just 1.7 percent -were found to be over the limit. The county has been cracking down on drunk drivers for years, and last year the figure was 8 percent.
In Sussex, the figure was down a third from last years 25 percent, and other English counties which have so far compiled figures reported similar findings. London, with 210 police stations, won't add up its figures until after the New Year, Scotland Yard said.
Glasgow police reported 80 motorists booked in the first three days of the holidays -
double last years number.
The season is far from over. For many Britons, the Christmas and New Year holidays run for 11 davs. Most offices shut Dec. 23 and many were not due to reopen until Jan. 3, although the official holiday ended Tuesday night.
However, police appeared confident motorists had been influenced by the $1.2 million Christmas publicity campaign against drunk driving, launched by the Department of Transport on Dec. 19.
Shortly before Christmas, magistrates at one . Essex town. Grays, where drunken driving convictions jumped by nearly 70 percent in a year, jailed eight first offenders for several days. They also were fined 500 pounds and were banned from driving for up to three vears.
Paid Price For Two Convictions
NEW YORK (AP) -Granting immunity to a man charged in a $700,000 fraud scheme was "a price the government had to pay" to assure conviction of' two other defendants, prosecutors said.
The cooperation of James N. Cooney, a former Paine. Webber, Jackson & Curtis Inc. account executive, was key in obtaining guilty pleas from William C. Hogan and Robert Blakeney Stevenson, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Andrew J.Levander.
Hogan, 36, the former head of government securities trading at Paine Webber, was sentenced Tuesday to two years in prison for conspiracy and securities fraud.
Stevenson. 36, a bond trader and former Spaulding Securities Corp. vice president. was sentenced to 18 months in prison for conspiracy.
Authorities said Hogan rigged securities trades so that Spaulding profited in 90 percent of its deals with Paine Webber.
Blood Drive Exceeds Goal
The fourth annual after-Christmas bloodmobile at the Moose Lodge exceeded collection goals Tuesday as 324 pints of blood were donated by area residents, according to Red Cross sp^eswoman Ruth Taylor.
She said that the county blood committee had set 300 pints as the target for the drive and the goal was met in spite of cold weather outside and a chilly Moose Lodge. Mrs. Taylor said the Pitt Red Cross furnished blankets and portable heaters were brought in to help warm up the collection area. Only nine deferrals were recorded during the day. she said.
Martin College Participates
Martin Cbmmunity College in Williamston is one of 148 colleges nationally to take part in a demonstration project designed to strengthen the skills of volunteers serving as boafrd members of ..nonprofit organizations. The project is sponsored by the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges with financial assistance from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
Dr. Travis Martin, president of the college, has scheduled an organizational meeting of the 13-member advisory committee for Building Better Boards at 7;30 p.m. Jan. 5 at the college. Martin will serve as project coordinator. Pitt County members of the advisory panel are Marvin Daugherty of Greenville and Peter Anderson of Farmville.
Bible Class Postponed ^ tn 7'
Tbe regular Wednesday BiWe Class wiH mrt be held tonight at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. The class will resume at 8 p.m. Jan. 4.
Winterville Man Charged .
Jeffery Eugene Gray, 22. of 114 Gardner St.. Winterville, has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with a Dec, 22 break-in at Credles Grocery, according to Winterville Police-Chief Keith Knox.
Gray was placed under a $3,500 bond. According to Knox, an intruder allegedly broke in Credles Grocery on North Railroad Street Dec. 22 and took assorted change, several watches and cigarettes. Knox said a portion of the stolen goods were recovered.
New Business Opens
Vicki Evans Interiors has opened for business at 323 Arlington Blvd., officials of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have announced.
The business was formerly located at 608 Arlington Blvd. A ribbon-cutting for the new store was held recently by Greenville Mayor Janice Buck and Ray Boleman, chairman of organization and membership for the chamber.
The firm handles jboth residential and commercial interior design worit.
Mrs. Evans is an associate memoer of the American Society of Interior Designers and her work was recently featured in "The ABCs of ADAC." a "whos who" of designers in the southeast United States.
Antique Shop Opens
The Carriage House, a shop featuring antiques, country pine furniture and custom framing, has o|^ned at 903 Dickinson Ave., officials of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have announced.
The business is owned by Kaye Hollowell Barker, a native of Gates County. A ribbon-cutting was held at the store recently by Jon Tingelstad, 1984 chairman of the chamber and Greenville Mayor Janice Buck.
The Carriage House features a full range of antiques from formal period furniture to country pine, including numerous accessories for the country kitchen. Custom framing, framed items and antique frames will also be available in January.
FIRST CHRIST.M.AS TREE Andria Vangor, a two and a half-year-old girl who recently underwent a series of delicate microsurgery operations to correct her cataract condition, admires the first Christmas tree she has seen at her home in Lake .Mahopac, N.Y. Andria was born with very dense cataracts wh.jh prevented light from entering the lens in her eye. (AP) Laserphoto)
GREENVILLE UTIIITIES COMMISSION NEW YEARS HOLIDAY
Greenville Utilities office will be closed on Monday, January 2nd, and will reopen Tuesday, January 3rd at 8:00 A.M.
Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hourl
Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or 752-5627. ^
Have A Safe & Happy Holiday!
copyright 1984 Kroger sav-on Ouantltv Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers
tL,
w
2 sets of prints -
for^
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of these advertised items Is re quired to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on. except as specifically noted in this ad if we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within JO days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item
Low
Price.
Everyday! Everytime!
Guaranteed Quality Film Developing
Color Print Film Developing
I Offer good I
L-------
110,126,135 and Disc 12,15 exp.
Coupon must accompany order
thru Jan. 7, 1984 - COUPON
Color Print Film Developing!
24,36 exp.
Coupon mull occompony order
Ofler good thruJan. 7, 1984
t_________COUPON
For The Best Of Everything Including Photofinishing...Go Krogering!
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville
Economics Textliook Adds Drama
By STEVEJONES Corvillh Gaiette-Tiines
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-The nation is entering its worst financial crisis since theDquression.
The U.S. economy is teetering on the brink of collapse, when, mysteriously, a key presidential adviser ana his mistress are murdered.
The stuff of a murder-mystery thrillerf No, a college economics textbook.
Murray Wolfson, an economics professor at Oregon State University, and Vincent Buranelli, a writer from New Jersey, have produced In the Long Run We Are All Dead.
"Economics needs to be tau^i better than it is, said Wolfson. a slight graying man with an energetic laugh.
To make the subject easier to digest, he created a cast of characters who discuss and argue over the workings of the national economy. Unlike a dry textbook, Wolfsons book brings to life economic issues and principles.
Wolfson and his publisher hope the mystery will capture the imagination of professors and students alike.
"Theres only one other book like it on the market and it has sold remarkably well, said editor Michael Weber, who says hes convinced the Wolfson book will also do well.
Its lucid descriptions of conservative vs. liberal economic policies put it in a league with traditional tex-tbo^s on the subject. Combined with the classic whodunit tale, Weber thinks its an unusual product.
This book is intended to be a supplementary text for a (college) course in macroeconomics. the study of gross economic principles that contribute to the national economy.
There are many thousands - perhaps even a million - students taking macroeconomics courses each year. Thats the market we want to reach, he said.
The idea came to Wolfson in 1981 when he was a visiting professor at the Uni-versity of Southern California. After contacting the publisher, I sat down at the word processor and slammed out a first draft in about four months.
Then I discovered I couldnt write a novel," he said.
Buranelli was hired to rework the manuscript. "He cut all my sentences in half, but we kept the same plot line and characters."
The result is a fast-paced novel in which two federal administrators - both economists - turn out to be the bad guys. One is head of the'presidents Council on Economic Advisers; the other the chairman of the Federal Reserve. Each has a different idea on how to run the economy.
In the midst of the debate, President John Curtin has an emotional breakdown and leaves office. His successor turns to his chief of staff for answers on how to avert economic collapse.
But the chief of staff, and then his mistress, are murdered. Who murdered them? And why?
Wolfson is toying with the idea of writing a sequel, possibly involving a spy who manipulates the price and supply of key raw materials entering the country.
"Ill need a supersleuth with a computer to figure it out, he muses.
(In the Long Run We Are All Dead is published by St. Martins Press.)
Probably *$0010' If No A-Bofflbs
ROCHESTER. NY. (AP) - Hie posl World War II international situation probably would Imve turned out much the same even if nuclear weapons had not bera invented, according to Professor John Mueller.
Mueller, a University of Rochester political scientist, says that even without the bomb, the experience of the war would have been a sufficiently powerful lesson in the horrors of war to make the worlds nations reluctant to launch another major conflkt.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C
Pricai good through Jan. 1,1984
' '//
Wednesday. December 28.198:1 7 ,
WE ARE OPEN New Years
nESCRIPTIONS
..aveonrTopMorlfy.
Full Service Pharmacy, FREE consultations on prescriptions, medications. Friendly Professional and Oependable Service, and low, low prescription prices.
,p.ia
p.ia
e
PIANTERS
Mixed Nuts
20% More Bonus Pack
29
Gan
Regular
$2.99
12-ounces
+ 2 oz. Free
flASHC
CUPS
\J
Durand
Set of 4, Elegance
SAVE 50*!
SOLQPlastic Coke, Sprite,
Cups, 16-oz. size Diet Coke or Wine Glasses
in Assorted Colors Tab. Your Choice Red or white
0 T *.* ^ 09
Reg.
11.09
^^^OACHES
BC Powder
Fast Pain Relief YOU SAVE 80'!
69
Box
Reg. $2.49 50 Packets
..rh
encli ^ 2.Liter
each
While They Last:
Curity Curad Bandages
SAVE 40*!
SAVE *1!
Bufferin
Bottle of 100
Natures Bounty
KLB6 Diet Mix
Reg.
S7.99 14-OZ.
2 Flavors
AH ITRIM
1IMIV1 Marshmallows
SAVE 10*!
16 Hour Precision Release' Appetite Suppressant
Reg.
$4.89
20s
3
29
Box
59c
Ql^O'
DRIXORAL
ANTIMIST/UIINE/NASAL MCONCCSTANT
YOU SAVE $1!
29
Reg
12 hour relief of CoMs.
Hay Fever and Sinus
Symptoms .1 r j
10-Tablels. Reg $3 24 Freedom
Pantilineri. 30s l7a
30 s
New Freedom
Maxi Pads
Regular or Super
49
each
r or au| 2
nolgate^^
Colgate
Twin Pack Toothpaste
SAVE 47!
99
SAVE *1!
St. Marys
Blanket
Reg.
$2.46
Storage box or
Underbed Storage Box
4:
ea.
GENERAL^ELECTRIC
Soft White
Light Bulbs
sg, J YOU SAVE 90*!
riSlI n Ynn. ^ Q0
Pack^
Mixed Wild
Bird Seed
99
Reg.
$1.49
5 lbs. W
Sunflower ^ '
Seeds. Slbs. ...1,49 ^^324052
Edison 1320 Watt
Fan Forced
HEATER
Bird Feeder
99
each
Heavy Duty
Batteries
It^suptoyou
SAVE OB siagle and Double Priats of 12, 24 or M siposurt flln for C*ll$, 121 and 121 typo film.
SizeAA" QC 2 pack... Ov
O Size "C" or"D pack
Size "A.A 49
4 pack... JL , , 9-Volt 99
Regular Er.a,wia
Price Bitteriei. Anortad
X1H.C Siie.. Your Choice
fea,
$#a nwr l|Pl
Heavy Duty Booster Gables 12-feet
Offer expires 1/1/84 - YOU MUST HAVE COUPON
Regular 91.45 to $3.10
1
39
each
Reg.
$10.49
Hmw KsfTipIIC)tiloprvMyouwiliithtitamtiSMriiMd Hit pfct uSwTtlMd If dtM to KMiM unfoiuNMbId cIrcuiMttncM tin
Kiri * b* iMtmd to hMblt you to buy
iRU tlgiii MMr wMtfi availiolo
Carolina East Mail
Mon. Sat. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sunday 1 PM to 6 fM ^
99
each
ERR
OngStan
U^. Steel Announces Plans To Cut 15,400 Jobs
By EARL BOHN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH lAP) -U.S. Steel Corp.s plan to do away with 15.400 jobs at 73 plants proves "the futility
of union concessions to save jobs, an angry labor leader said, but the company called its action "unavoidable."
David Roderick, chairman of the nation's biggest
steelmaker, announced Tuesday that six plants in the Northeast will be closed, probably by April 1984, and' others, including the big South Works near Chicago.
will be mostly shutdown.
The reductions will save U.S. Steel about $650 million in after-tax writeoffs and will likely boost earnings next year by $180 million to $200
Company Announcement Ends Era For Industrial Giant In Chicago
By BRENDA t. COLE.MAN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO I API - The cranes and buildings at U.S. Steel Corp.'s South Works lay dormant under a shroud of snow, as if to express the thin hope that the "big, dirty place which people loved will see another spring.
The company announced Tuesday in Pittsburgh that the plant once the world s third largest - will be mostly shut down by April 1984, prompting the layoff of another 2iX) to 300 workers from the current workforce of about 1,150. less than one-tenth the post-war peak of 15.000.
Hopes for construction of-a new $225 million rail mill that might have revitalized the South Works were dashed Tuesday with the announcement.
It was seen as another chime in a slow, agonizing death knell for what was once one of Chicago's most robust industrial giants.
Founded in 1880 on the shore of Lake Michigan at the southern tip of the city, the South Works drew waves of Irish, Swedes and Germans. Later came English, Scots. French Canadians, Poles, Slavs and still later. Mexicans and blacks,
"It was the heart and soul of the neighborhood and put bread and butter on people's tables." Alderman Edward R. Vrdolyak said recently, as he recalled the neighborhood where his father ran a tavern popular with mill workers.
"It was a big, dirty place which people loved," said Vrdolyak, whose ward encompasses the mill "It was stability and a future. "
A city within a city, the South Works community had Its own police force, fire
KKTIKEI) STKKL WOHKKH -Frank Gonzales, Ii4. discusses his ear-carccr at I.S. .Steels South Works |)lant at Chicago. The company has announced operations at
the giant facility would be curtailed. "If I could live it ail over again ... I would go right back to the com-pany, (ion z a les said. (AP Faserphoto)
department, hospital, restaurants, power plants, telephone, post office and even school systems. The plant's railway system was 135 miles long.
At its peak, it could produce and ship 5.5 million tons of steel annually.
But in the late 1960s signs of decline began to appear, first with Pittsburgh executives' disapproval of an expansion proposal By the late 197S, the steel industry across the United States was
A Pet Lion Can Sleep Anywhere
PALACIOS, Texas 'APi -Automobile tires and giant spools for industrial cable are not ordinary toys for a pet. but Tony Kana's favorite feline is not an ordinary housecat - he's an African lion who tips the scale at 385 pounds.
Like many domestic cats, Samson spends a good part of his time in the back yard, lying in the shade, playing vvith his toys and staring at passers-by.
And like many housecats, Samson isa finicky eater
But his diet is a little out of the ordinary.
"I feed him once a day. He eats about 3 to 4 pounds of meat per day and he will eat fish and shark," said Kana, who received Samson as a gift from his brother.
Samson needs this diet because he is a growing boy - growing toward an eventual weight of about 6(K) pounds. Kana said.
Being a pet has its disadvantages for Samson. He's had to get shots, has had his front feet declawed and has no mane because he was neutered "to take some of the meanness out," Kana said.
And he's not compatible with just anyone.
"You have to know him to get along." Kana said. "I know his moods and can tell when he wants to be left alone.",
Kana roughhouses with the big cat one to two hours a day and said Samson especially likes to lie on top of him.
All-businesses selling beer and wine in the city must Attain a City beer and/or wine license annually. For more information, call the Citv Tax Office at 752-41,37.
"There's not much you can do with 385 pounds on top of you," he said.
The animal has never injured anyoe, his owner said. But Kana has run into a problem.
The Palacios City Council passed an ordinance last month prohibiting wild animals within the city limits unless the owner obtains a $5 permit, confines the animal in "safe and secure" quarters and proves the ability to respond to damages of up to $200,000,
Kana says the ordinance ^ means he will have to hasten what he was eventually going to have to do anyway - find a new home for Samson.
"1 had already been looking for a new home because I hadn't planned to keep him much longer," he said. "It's pretty hard to keep an animal that weighs 600 pounds"
feeling the recession, and one by one, operations at the South Works were beginning to be shut down.
By spring of 1980. the workforce had been whittled to 3.500. and in early 1982. U.S. Steel laid off nearly two-thirds of its remaining employees. The rail mill construction, which the company said would create at least UKXi jobs, was put on hold.
Then came Tuesday's . announcement,
Illinois Attorney General Neil Hartigan pledged to fight the decision to abandon the rail mill, saying the state already has granted tax concessions and other advantages to U.S. Steel with the understanding that it would be built.
But workers were expressing pessimism,
"I'd be scared to say the plant will still be open in a year." said Noah Robinson, a saw sharpener for 13 years at the South Works.
*"lt will be rough on a lot of people if they close the mills - not just workers but business people, Robinson added.
Frank Benko, a grocer born in the shadow of the mill 74 years ago. said he and his relatives have depended on the plant for their livelihood. Benko has sold to steelworkers for as long as he can remember.
"My parents had this store," he said, as he walked past sparsely stocked shelves. "I grew up here ' Benko, who lives above the store with his 69-year-old sister, Irene, said the business once made S75,0(K) a year. Last year, he said, it netted $8,500.
"I tell my sister. We just have to hang on - we re not going to give up. ' he said.
adding they count on the patronage of retirbes.
One of them is PYank Gonzales. 64, who retired on a disability pension in 1978 after a 33-year career at the South Works,
Despite the hernia he blames on his work in the mill buildings that have become ghosts behind his house, Gonzales said he looks back on the way of life that was the South Works and is satisfied.
"If I would live all over again, 1 would do the same thing, he said. "I would go riglit back to the company . "
Deputy Mayor College-Bound
.\EVi\YORK (.AP) - After 10 years in city government. Deputy Mayor Robert F. Wagner Jr. will be leaving New York and going to college.
The 39-year-oId Wagner, whose father was mayor of the city, has taken a teaching post at Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
Earlier this year Wagner had been Mayor Edward Koch's choice to become city schools chancellor, but was turned down bV the state education commissioner -who said he lacked professional education experience,
Koch said Wagner still will head a committee that will study what life in New York City should be like by the year 2000.
Wagner takes the Harvard position at the end of January.
INSTANT CREDIT
Interstate Furniture Company Invites You To Visit Our Showroom Where You Can Purchase New Furniture, Stereos And Televisions With No Down Payment And No Credit Hassles.
If Your Credit Is Good Or You Have A Poor Credit Rating, Or No Credit Rating At Ail, Come To See Us And We Will Try To Work With You On Your Purchases. This Is A Limited Time Offer! Dont Delay!Interstate Furniture Co.
-Eormerly Furniture World 2808 E, 10th St. , Tel 757-0451
Greenville. N.C
miUi(m, Rodeiick said aftar the cwnpanys annual meeting.
"Everybody must be competitive. And if any (rf us fail to do that, any facility is in jeopardy, Roderick said.
But some union members accused the company of betraying workers, especially after the United Steelworkers Union agreed to a package of givebacks in their latest contract in March.
It just seemed to whet their appetite. It wasn't enough. said Jerry Guido, president of Local 2670 in Trenton. N.J.
Roderick said the cuts were prompted by high labor costs and by competition from Third World steelmakers, such as Brazil and South Korea. He called the reductions "unavoidable in light of global economic and market conditions. U.S. Steel lost $487 million in the first three quarters of this year.
The plants to be closed are Cuyahoga near Cleveland: Ambridge. Pa.; Johnstown, Pa.; Shiffler in Lawren-ceville. Pa.: Elmira, N.Y.; and Trenton, N.J.
After the announcement. U.S. Steel stock rose five-eighths of a point to 29h in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
* The company had warned of the closings Dec. 7 and said then some jobs could be saved through cost-saving measures at individual plants.
But the union, having negotiated an estimated $3 billion worth of concessions over 3' years, accused steel companies of provoking "job wars between individual locals and adopted a policy against any additional givebacks.
"No further proof of the futility and foolishness of a policy of concession bargaining need be offered than today's announcement. said union treasurer Frank McKee, who is running against acting President Lynn Williams for the pre
sidency left vacant by the death of longtime USW leader Uoyd McBride.
Williams, at a news conference, called on the federal government to protect steel companies against foreign imports.
Todays decision by U.S. Steel only adds to the urgency of what our union has been fighting for. and that is to take such decisions away from corporate boards and put them into the realm of national industrial policies," he said.
Roderick said about 2.400 of the projected lost jobs could still be saved through limited concessions by individual locals, as allowed in the agreement the USW negotiated last March with seven steelmakers.
People that dont really understand the economi pressures that are out there in the marketplace are the people that, long-term, are not going to be working in the steel industry. Roderick said.
The company said the closings would eliminate the jobs of 4,590 active and 10,896 already laid-off employees in steel, mining and chemicals businesses in 13 states. In steel. 3,607 active and 7.477 inactive workers will be affected.
The job losses will total about 90 at Johnstown, Pa.; nearly 770 at a fabrication plant in Ambridge. Pa.: about 500 at the Cuyahoga Works near Cleveland: 250 at the fabrication plant in Elmira. N.Y.; 190 in fabrication at the Shiffler plant in Pennsylvania; and 50 in wire rope production at Trenton. N.J.
In cutbacks, the largest job losses include about 2,500 at the Gary Works in Gary. Ind.; 3,100 at the South Works in South Chicago. III.; and 3,800 in seven plants near Pittsburgh. Roderick said.
"This town's had it without the mill, " said contractor Tom Kaynor in McKeesport. Pa., where U.S. Steel will close a blast furnace, two blooming mills and various
PL.A.NT CI.OSINGS ( hairman of I.S. Steel David Roderick announces at a press conference that some 15,40(1 jobs will be eliminated permanently at 10 steelmaking operations nationwide. (APLaserphoto)
shops at its National Works,
The company said the closings will reduce its steel-making capacity to 26 million tons a year from 31 million tons. It also said it would not import semifinished steel from Britain under a proposal which would have upgraded the Fairless Works outside Philadelphia.
Roderick said 1.600 employees will be called back to work with the reactivation of steelmaking and flat rolling operations at the Fairfield Works near Birmingham. Ala.
U.S. Steel employs 81,800 people in steel, chemicals, coal and other businesses. The cutbacks affect about 22 percent of its 71.000 steel employees, about 32.000 of whom are currently on layoffs.
The current issue of Fortune magazine ranks U.S. Steel as one the nation's ten
least admired large corporations; in that survey of corporate executives, directors and financial analysts it is classified as a petroleum refining company because of its acquisition of Marathon Oil.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Canter
PhORe 756-0960
I I i
Thursday Luncheon Special
BBQ Ribs
*2.39
Specie! Served with 2 Freeh Vegetables Rolls.
-n
\
Why Break a Tradition?
Party with your friends at The Ramada Inn Saturday Night, December 31st
Begin your New Years celebration with the areas leader in all-you*can*eat specials! The Arbor Restaurant presents your choice of crab legs, beef and burgundy or shrimp & chablis - $11.95
Dance 1983 away with the sharpest show band from Virginia Beach - Lyxx (Beach and top 40) Champagne, party favors and filling hors doeuvres $10.00 per person
* Dont drive home! Wake up in 1984 for only $19.84
* Room accommodations only when attending the New Years Eve Party.
Please call for reservations
756-2792
RAMADA
Greenville Blvd
The Daily Reflecior, Greenyille. N C
Wednesday December 28.1983 9
VUELCQME TO A NEW
Vear of savings
SWALTNEY A A# GWALTNEY 111
FRANKS...s99 BOLOGN A. is * 1
YOU SAVE 30*
SWIFT PfEMRJa FULL CUT
ROUND
STEAK.
YOU SAVE 20*
YOU SAVE 30* LI). SMOKED
69
HOG JOWL.....^..59*
YOU SAVE 50< LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS C [ OO
ROUND ROAST -.. .^1
YOU SAVE 60* LB. ,
SWIFT PREMIUM 4 S V 7Q
SIRLOIN TIP ROaSt.^I
YOU SAVE 60 LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS C H QQ
RUMP ROAST......
YOU SAVE 60< LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
CUBED STEAK
LEAN TENDER
PORK CHOPS.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
GWALTNEY
BACON
YOU SAVE 40* LB.
OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF
BOLOGNA..
OSCAR MAYER
BACON..
OSCAR MAYER A . ^ a
HAM & CHEESE....
OSCAR MAYER A _
VARIETY PAK.....-M
LOUIS RICH mmm m
BOLOGNA........Z.79
CLOROX
HAM ^ 1 J!rl.^!l 95*
PORKN BEANS.3sM"
YOU SAVE 6*
MAYONNAISE....
YOU SAVE 76'
RED MILL BLACKEYE A C BOTTLF
peasu^49Yin|gar9^
BEECHNUT STRAINED
MMC BABY MAC
MILK. ^a^n^44 food 23
YOU SAVE
FOODUND EVAPORATED 14 OZ. CAN
TOTINO SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE S PEPPERONI, HAMBURGER, OR I
OR CANADIAN BACON | ^
PEZA..-99
FRESH
YOU SAVE 40-
YOU SAVE 20'
STALK
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES...
YOU SAVE 40'
3 LB. BAG
GRAPEFRUIT..... .......99*
YOU SAVE 40'
FRESH
ONIONS................ii'c79
YOU SAVE 40'
oEnges ii'o 99* Iry 49
79*
sweet potatoes ... 29* .
YOU SAVE 10' LB.
JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY 4 AO
PEANUT BUTTER........."Z
YOU SAVE 26'
KRAFT SINGLE SLICED ^ CO
AMERICAN CHEESE 1
YOU SAVE 36*
HARVEST WHEAT 'of ^ 1
65*
FRESH
KEEBLER BUTTER MINI KNOTS. BUTTER BRAIDS, OR BUTTER NIBBLERS
KEEBLER
SWIRLY-Q
10 OZ PKG.
33
24 OZ. BOX
KEEBLER
RICH N CHIPS
XM.33
KEEBLER
YOU SAVE 50
STEAK-UMMM
SANDWICH STEAKS
You Sam 40< -MORTON BEEF. CHICKEN.
ANDRE WHITE,
A PINK OR COLD DUCK
19 WINES
it ,Qa*<gf J .
$J69
% LITRE BOHLE
PECAN SANDIES
KEEBLER SAVORY SESAME, SESAME STICKS. NACHO CHEESE. WHEAT CRISPS, CHEDOS, PIZZA BITES. SOUR CREAM & ONION.
TANGY CHEESE. FRENCH ONION. DIP MATES, WHEAT, OR RYE
RUFFLES BRAND
POTATO CHIPS
COCA
COLA....
13 OZ. . PKG.
6 OZ. PKG
39
ALL TYPES
99* c
8 OZ. BAG
2 LITRE BOTTLE
99 99*
KRAFT
ORANGE
JOICE
$
64 OZ. BOTTLE
YOU SAVE 50*
SHOPiZi
T WtfTINDSHOPPMOCINTm OWNB) OPMUTIO BY; BHOP ei F009 fTOMS me.
MANAOBR-BURQESBSTfVENS MONOAV-BATUROAV A.M.-B P.M. SUNDAY t AM.4 PM. VIIIT OUR DELI FOR OAH.Y LUNCHEON BRECIAL8
HMNPOWT
COFFEE
lOZ.
JAR
$449
SI
w
FOLOERS
COFFEE
13 OZ. CAN
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
SINAREST TABLETS d|J& 9|69 wW
12 OZ
OTTLE
20'a
MAALOX
$249
ft; I
Wa WHI Qiai Aoespi U80A Food SUmpi A WK VotidwrA Quantity RlgMi RMarwd Nona Md l(|f Daalart. PrtcM Ettactlva; Oacambar 29.30, A 31,1963.
SPAINS
1414 CHARLES B.VO.
OWNED A OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY-THURSOAY 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M. . CLOSED SUNDAY
pp
10 Th Daily RHctof. Qrnvttte, N.C.__Wtclwsday, Dacefnbf 28,1963
Stock And Market Reports
Local Portion Of Telethon To Be Carried live' On January 14-15
Bv The Associated Press
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn about unchanged at 3.65-3.89, mostly 3.74-3.79 in the East and 3.69-3.85. mostly 3.75-3.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at
8.23-8.48. most,
y 8.23-8.38 in
the East and 8.05-8.23, mostly 8.17-8.23 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.40-4.05, mostly 3.30-3.80. (new crop com) 2.76-2.95; wheat 3.08-3.38; soybearr meah f.o.br hhC: processing plants per ton 44 percent 259.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn andsoybeans: Cofield 3.89. 8.48: Dimn 3.73. 8.26; Elizabeth City 3.65, 8.23; Greenville 3.75, 8.28; Kinston 3.79. 8.28; Lum-berton 3.74. 8.23; Pantego
3.74. 8.28; Raleigh -. 8.38; Selma 3.79,8.33; Williamston
3.74. 8.28; Wilson 3.79, 8.28; Albemarle 3.69, 8.23; Barber
3.74. 8.18; Durham 3.85; Mocksville 3.80; Monroe 3.80: Mount Ulla 8.17; Roaring River 3.80; Statesville 3.75.8.05.
.NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, levelling off after Tuesdays rally.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .10 to 1,263.62 in the first half hour.
Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Tuesday's strong showing was attributed to increasing optimism about the interest-rate outlook.
Signs of a recent slowing in the pace of economic growth, together with continued low inflation rates, have cooled speculation that the Federal Re- serve might be planning to tighten credit.
However, analysts pointed out that the rally in stock prices Tuesday failed to impress traders on a couple of counts. Trading volume was light, and buying interest was concentrated in a relatively small number of big-name blue chips.
Getty Oil jumped 15h to 96*4. Late Tuesday. Pennzoil Co. announced an offer for 16 millin Getty shares at $100 apiece.
Imperial Corp. of America led the active list, unchanged at 9*4. A 424,900-share block traded at that price.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 13.21 to 1,263.72.
Advances outpaced declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 63.80 million shares, against 62.71 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .76 to 94.93. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .47 at 220.29.
NEW YORK (API
AMRCorp AbbtUbs Allis Chalm Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecfi wi Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amer T4T wi Beal Food BellAtlan wi BellSouth WI Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burliut Ind ...C^X Cp s CaroPwLl Celanese Cent Sova Champ int Chrvsler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Crown Zell DellaAirl DowChem duPoni Duke Pow EaslnAirL East Kodak EalonCp Esinark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLi FlaProgress FordMol s Fuqua s GTE Corp GnDynam GenlEleci s Gen Food
Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gl.Nor .Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Inc Honeywell HospfCp s Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv Inl Paper InlRecfif s Int T4T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockhed s Loews Corp Masonite McDermlni McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM <
Mobil Monsanto NC.NB Cp .NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou,
NVNEX WI OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel WI Fenne> JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPei Polaroid ProctGamb s Quaker Oat
KalstnPur KepubAir Republic StI Revlon Revnldlnd Rolkwl s RovCrown SirtegisCp Scott Paper .SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s .Skyline Cp .Soh\ Corp Southern Co Sw si Bel I WI Sperr\ Cp SldOilCal Sidoilind .StdOiloh Stevens .IP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexKdstii CMt Ind Cn Camp I n Carbide I niroval L'S Sl'eel C.SWesi wi Cnocal Wachoi Cp WalMarl s West Pi Pern Wesigh in Weyerhsr W'oolworlh Wrigly Xerox Cp
-Midday stocks: High Low Last
35'j 35'.. 44^ 45
16'4 16'I
The local portion of the Weekend with the Stars Telethon fw Cerebral Palsy will be broadcast before a live audience at the Moose Lodge here Jan. 14-15, with the other portions originating in Los Angeles and New York.
eastern North Cardina, are donating time and dfort, she said.
in the Old Globe Shakespearean Theater in San Diego, on Hie Guiding Light television series, and in television roles in the movie "Take Your Best awt" and The Powers of Matthew Star."
Producing the telethon will be Paul Oughton of WITN-TV, with Dick Jones, Kay Currie and members of the Eyewitness News Team as co-hosts. Bobby McLamb, a regular on the Hee Haw television musical series, and Ricky Vick will be featured performers.
National hosts will be John Ritter of Threes Com-
nny," whose brother is af-ected tqf cerefara pty. Dennis James, Florence Henderson, Hal Linden, Ann JUlian and others.
Rwoe centers - in addition to Greenvilles at the Moose Lodge ^ will be set up in Washington, N.C., Jacksonville, Havelock, Mmehead City, Williamston, Plymouth, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Windsor, Roanoke Ranids, New BeriL Snow Hil, Kinston, Goldsboro and Tarboro.
Anyone wishing to participate or donate time may pnime the telethon office, 756-5390.
:M'k 34', 1818
83'.. 81
29', 29',
WKDVESDAV
9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank OitOp.m. KiwanisClub meets 6::J0 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group Group meets at AA BIdg on Farnvillehwy.
8 (X) p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg . Farmville hwy.
TIIIKSDAV
6::i0 p.m Exchange Club meets
7 :50 p.m. - Overeaters Anonv-mous meets at First Presbyterian Church
Following are selected 11 a m sloc k market quotation.s
AshlandprC :18 i
Burroughs .',1
Carolina Power 4 Light 22,
Conner iti',
Duke 2,5'.
Eaton 54 i
Eckerd's " 27',
Exxon :J7 I
Fieldcresi :i5i.
Halteras |5'.
Hilton .56
Jefferson :i8
Deere 37
Lowes ......21'I
McDonald's 71
McGraw ......^ . 41',
Collins & Aikman ...... :18
Piedmont :i5
Pizza Inn 14.,
P4G 57.,
TRW. Inc BU',
CniledTel 2U',
Dominion Resources 22',
Wachovia 45
Flowers Corporation 17",
OVERTHECtU NTER Aviation . . 13 ,14
Branch 27' . 28',
Little Mint..................
Planters Bank .....18 i l9',
KILLER BEES PALMITAL, Brazil lAPi - Thousands of killer bees attacked patients in a nursing home here, killing a 76-year-old woman and injuring 22 other elderly people according to a Catholic nun at the home.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflpctor
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
WITN-TV will broadcast the telethon from 11:30 p.m. Jan. 14,to5p.m. Jan. 15.
Last years telethon raised more than $81,000, with 75 percent remaining in Greenville to support the United Cerebral Palsy Center at nil Greenville Blvd. The center serves six counties, local telethon coordinator Nita Rasberry said. She indicated that last years donations enabled the center to add new staff and new equipment and begin speech therapy for the children served.
She said this years goal is $100.000, Hundreds of volunteers. including much of the WITN-TV staff and businesspersons from throughout
KIM GREENE
Featured this year will be two members of the cast of the NBC daytime series, Another World. These are Kim Morgan Greene, who portrays Nicole Love, and Stephen Yates, who plays Jamie Frame, on the 2 p.m. hour-long weekday program aired on WITN.
Ms. Greene has appeared on Broadway in a performance of "42nd Street, on the Loretta Lynn television special and in stock company roles. She has appeared on the television series, Search for Tomorrow, All My Children and One Life to Live and, in addition to acting, sings, dances and choreographs professionally.
Yates was born in Lake Geneva, Wis., and received a bachelors degree from Northwestern University, before moving to San Francisco, where he worked with the American Conservatory Theater. He also has worked
Collision Of Truck And Bus Kills Nine
DEVERS, Texas (AP) - A blown-out front tire ra a church bus is being blamed for a head-on collision that killed nine people and injured Mothers.
A. 191-foot scalloped tire mark indicates the bus left front tire deflated slowly and then blew, causing the vehicle to veer to the left and into the path of a tractor-trailer rig, investigating Justice of the Peace Ronnie Davis said Tuesday.
The nine fatalities included eight people aboard the bus, including its driver, and the driver of the truck. The accident last Friday occurred about 40 miles east of Houston.
No other skid marks were found, Davis said, suggesting that neither driver applied his brakes before the col
lision.
Although it will be at least three months before National Transportation Safety Board investigators report their findings, Davis said it appears certain that weather was not a factor.
The road was straight and narrow and as dry as it could be, he said. It was cold, but there was no ice.
Autopsy results released Tuesday indicated both drivers, Walder Edward Odom, 39, of Daisetta, and the Rev. Leo Walters, 56, of Nome, were free of drugs or alcohol.
The bus was carrying members of the Lilly of the Valley Church of Anahuac to another church in Beaumont, 50 miles away, for the last night of a week-long Christmas revival.
No Widespread Benefit Gala Will Hunger Found Be Held On Jan. 18
WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft report by a presidential commission concludes that while there are significant "pockets of hunger" in the United States, accounts depicting hunger as a widespread problem among the poor are exaggerated. The Washington Post said today.
I dont think anyone in their right mind believes that there Is a massive hunger problem, the newspaper quoted Dr, George G. Graham of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, a task force member, as say-ing. There are malnourished children, God knows, but it is not a national problem.
The Post said that view is contained in the report, which is subject to final approval by the commission next month before being forwarded to President Reagan.
The report also reportedly concludes that no one knows
the true extent of hunger but suggests it may be a problem confined largely to homeless people who often decline offers of help, recent immigrants and to "newly poor unemployed workers.
Further, the Post said, the study finds that administration budget cuts in food stamps and child nutrition programs have not Increased hunger; that adequate assistance is available for the needy; and that there are no holes in the federal safety net for the poor.
The newspaper also said the task force reportedly is preparing a series of program recommendations that could substantially cut some federar food aid for the poor, as well as two that could increase the level of financing.
The task force is following a White House script, charged Nancy Amidei, director of the Food Research and Action Center
On Jan. 28, the Friends of the School of Music and their guests will gather for the annual Scholarship Benefit Gala. The Progressive Dinner, which over the past two years has raised about $9,000 in new scholarship money for young musicians attending the East Carolina University School of Music, has been redesigned this year to allow more people to take part.
The benefit gala evening, a black tie affair, will begin at 7 p.m. with a cocktail buffet at the Greenville Country club. At 8 p.m., an hour-long concert wi 1 be presented by the ECU Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause.
Highlighting the evenings entertainment will be a performance by award-winning ECU faculty member and pianist Paul Tardif, and two other members of the ECU School of Music faculty, Antonia Dalapas, soprano, and
Edward Glenn, baritone. The Dalapas-Glenn duo will sing duets from the American musical theater repertoire, and Tardif will play Gershwins "Rhapsody in Blue.
Tickets for the evening are priced at $25 per person for members of The Friends of the School of Music and $30 for non-members. Tickets are tax-deductible, with all money going to the Scholarship Fund.
The fund currently benefits more than 20 young students with tuition assistance.
All members will receive invitations early in Janua^. Anyone desiring more information on joining the Friends of the School of Music or wanting to make reservations for the gala evening are to call 757-6851.
Obituaries
-MN
Bailey
BEAR GRASS - Mr. Seth Ba% n, of Route 4, Box $88, ibmston, died Mon-dav in Martin General Hostal in Williamston. The ftmmd service will be con-(hicted at 2 p.m. Thui^y in the Rose of Sharon Free WiU Baptist Church by the Rev. Reo Lancaster. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston. The bocty will be taken to the church at 1 p.m. Thursday.
Mr. Baitey was a life-long resident of the Bear Grass community and was a member (A Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired carpenter and was formerly nployed at Coastal Wholesale Co! in Williamston.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hilda B. Orr St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Shirley B. Corbin of Richmond, Va.; three sons, Asa D. Bailey of Williamston, Seth Bailey Jr. of the home and Luther D. Bailey of Washington; two brothers, Ophus Bailey and Lester Bailey, both of Bear Grass; one sister, Mrs. Martha Tice of Williamston; 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Davis
SARATOGA - Mrs. Feb-bie M. Davis died at her home this morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Louise Lindsay of the home and Mrs. Vemell Smith of Fountain. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Davis
Funeral services for Mr. Fred Davis of Route 3, Van-ceboro, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Peterson Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. Davis, who died Saturday, are his wife. Mrs. Carrie Peterson Davis
Workers Injured In Scaffold Fall
Two construction workers were reported injured when they fell from a scaffold at a site on Baywood Lane Tuesday at 2:22 p.m.
The injured were identified as Robert Robinson of Bethel and Thomas Jones of Kinston. Both were transported to Pitt County Memo-rial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad.
TALENTPROGRAM The Hillsdale Community Club will have a talent program Thursday starting at *7 p.m. at Fleming Chapter Church. A covered-dish dinner will be served.
of the Ikm; two dai Mi Peggy Davis ol Ne' Ywt pty and Mrs. Pirflj* Weatben of Blacksburg S.C.; two sons, Fred Dougla.^ Davis of New Yt Ci^ aiBH Freddie N. Davis oi Ki^i napolis; three sists,
Ettie V. Khabeer of) Englewood, N.J.. Mrs. Annil^ Bell Manning of South ange, N.J., and Mrs. Rosalfi^ Bryant of New Jersey: brothCTs, Guy A. Davis oP Shelby and WiUie E. Davis of New York, and 11 grandchildren.
llie family will receifC^ friends tonipt from i to 8 ^ p.m. at Flaganan Funml!: Chapel, Greenville.
LitUe
The funeral service for MC Charlie James Uttie will 6L held Thursday at TriumjiJ Missionary Baptist Church by Dr, C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the White Oak.-*-Cemetery, Grimesland. \' Mr. Little, 67. died Sunday. ; in Lumberton. He was t retired farmer and a resident .of the Avon community near Grimesland. ^
Surviving are a dau^teiCv Mrs. Geraldine Austin of Bronx, N.Y.: a son, BiHf** Earl Little of Brwix. N.Y.; a ^ brother. Bender Little t' Grimesland: a sister, Mr$.'^ Ethel Thompson of Durham:;' four stepsisters. Mrs. Vina.* Telfair of Greenville, and Mrs. Helen Clemons. Mii.',. Hattie Thompson and Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, all of Simpson; a stepbrother, David Gatlin of Washingtoqi-*^ D.C., and two grandchildren.
-The family will receive^ friends tonight from 8 to 9^ p.m. at Flanagan Funeral -Chapel, Greenville. At otho-times they will be at the home of Mr. Bender Little on Route 2, Grimesland. >
Pavton
WINTERVLLE - Mrs.
Maybelle Payton, 70, of 534 7 Chapman St. died at Pitt 7 County emorial Hospital ' Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at ' Mitchells Funeral Home 10* Winterville.
White iy
Mrs. Carrie White, a native^ x of Pitt County, died Friday*' night at Glen Cove Medical** Center in New York. Funeral- -services will be held today at* -8 p.m. at First Baptist*' Church in Hempstead. N.Y., by the Rev. Curlee Windham.
Mrs. White attended -Greenville schools and was at,> resident of Glen Cove. N.Y.. for the past 25 years.
Surviving are a daughter. \ Maxine Williams of Glen' Cove: two sisters. Mary .*? Atkinson and Hazel: Anderson, both of;' Greenville; a brother. Lewis* Edwards of Greenville: four' grandchildren and one. great-grandchild. ,7
Tuni* Ups Bi.ik) Jnhs
t'lPnr-i 4l Rcp.iti
Auto Specialty Co
917 W Sth St
758-1131
OheSto'tssCblony
Delicious Party Trays Prepared To Your Order!
Come talk to us when youre planning your next gatheringwell be happy to help you.
Swiss Colony has a wide variety of Festival Party Trays available-different 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 freshand with just the right touch.
Open Monday Until Saturday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Phone 756-5650
HA
gins you a tax break Wbllgiw you the loan
If you don't have the money to open or add to your 1983 IRA (Individual Retirement Account), just come to any of our statewide offices and we'll be happy to proce a loan application for you. The interest youll pay is more than offset by the tax break, plus you can deduct the interest from your 1984 taxes.
High return on your investment t No minimum deposit
No opening fee
Nocomminion
Insured to $100,000 by FSLIC
7W4
Amm
jk -a
Pint Amarictn it a good ptaM to iM
30 offiCM, locattd in: Aihtboro, Bilmont, Burgaw, Capt Carttret/Swtntboro, Carthaga, Clinton, Oallai, Farmville, Gaitonia (5), Goidtboro (2), Grnniboro (4), Graanvilla, Harmony, Htnderion, JackionviMe (2), Kintton 12), Morahaad City, Mount Oliva, New Barn, Oxford, Pikfvillf, Rslalgfi, Ramtaur,
Robbini, Snow Hill, Stattfvilla,
Wariaw, Wilton.
St
,'5
J
1
ICE CREAM SPECIALS
pimf wwu* A <
ICE CREAM . 1/2UL. I mI 3
asr:........i.m
1M*UlcrCM*lf 4 aA
sandwches.6pm1 JD9 CH0C-0-L0TTAt/2ML790
MW)U AA^
SOUR CO.EAM DIP.OZ 690 V
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Wednesday, December 28.1963 H
COKE, MELLO YELLO, TAB SPKin, CRUSH, CAFFEINE A SUGAR FREES
LITER
BOHLE
95i
JW . LIMI^
TlflOOOCHVHVYYVvvvvv
' '' ' COUPON J//////
PIGGLY WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
PIGGLY WIGGLY CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE
59<
Cube
Steak
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
CANNED
HAM
3 LB. SIZE
1
C68
7^ 64 oz. ^ W
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S7J50 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31,1983
n
G>
r"
-<
s
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BONELESS TOP
ROUND
STEAK
198
I IB.
BONELESS
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
STEAK
188
198
1 LB.
1 LB.
PKOIT WISeiT WONID OF
eROD.U.CE
^0Btiied^ Soum^f
U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
49
10 LB. BAG
BEU
PEPPERS
6 iO R
COCONUTS
2 FOR
99
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS. OR MORE FLORIDA ^
TABGERINES
.99
CELERY 0
59
EA.
RADISHES
4 PAK
1JOO
LOCAL
COLLARDS
LB.
PIGGLY WIGGLY BONELESS
BUFFET HAMS i>.
(2-4 LB. SIZE)
IBS
BLACK-EYE PEAS
BIG TOP
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BACON
PIGGLY Ifl^lGGLY
12 OZ.
PKG.
BOLOGNA.it. 78<
FROSTY MORN
HOT DOGS.a 98*
98
SAUSAGE.!!. 88
$175
GENERIC
BATHROOM TISSUE'
4-ROLL 49<
LIMIT oilE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S730 FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31.1983
2 LB PKG.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
ALKA SELHER
TABLETS
25'S
1
49
usterinT
gtLSSS
LISTERINE
299
2
S3
r"
-<
S3
63
ROYAL CROWN COLA
8-16 OZ. #OC PLUS BOTTLES # W DEPOSIT
32 OZ.
8-16 OZ. #WV Pi-us
\ BOTTLES # W DEPOSIT
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S750
FOOD ORDER. COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31,19M^^
OURACELL
BATTERIES
159 m
I 2 PAK CA3
COTTONELLE
BATHROOM
TISSUE
4 ROLL PAK
LUX
LIQUID
22 OZ.
ETH ClWCKER
CAKE MIXES
18
02.
69
fI8sBg
si J09
ROLLER CHAMION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
PIGGLY WIGGLY BLACK EYE
C"
^39
BUSH BLACK EYED
CLUB CRACKERS .eoz 1.19
NABISCO 4 4 M
DOODADS 7 0Z 1.15
I MUSCO in.1.
7 SNACK CRACKERS........99C
WESSON s OIL
&
1249
PEAS
15 OZ.
3
MINUTE MAI
ORANGE JUIGE
KlMllW*
THM ^
EVAPORATED
HUNTS
TOMAT
SAUCEF
8 02.
HUNTS
TOMATO PASTE
8 0Z.
3/ 3/1
CHEF BOYARDEE BEEF-O-GETTL SPAGHETTI & BEEF, BEEFARONI, LASAGNA, Singlietti A Meat Balls OR CHILI MAC
15
OZ.
75
LUNDY'S
LARD
25 LB. STAND
MORTOfrS
POT PIES
8 0Z.
3/1 i
2105 DICKINSON AVE OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SUNDAY
iQiiim
J2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. December 28,1983Railroad Museum On Track To Scranton Home
I
B} BOB DVORCHAK
Associated Press Writer
SCRANTON. Pa. (AP) -All of the sidetracks, derailings and uncouplings have apparently been overcome. Steamtown I S A . billed as the worlds largest operating rail museum, is moving from Vermont to Pennsylvania.
"I really dont see any hitches. We have a signed contract. There's no doubt they're going through with it." said Scranton Mayor James McNulty, who
spearheaded efforts to bring the 100-piece collection of steam locomotives and rail cars here.
The move is seen as mutually beneficial for this depressed coal mining city with a rich railroad heritage, and a tourist attraction seeking a wider audience.
"We haven't really pulled into the station yet, but we re way down the track. McNulty said in a recent interview. "Were like the little engine that could. I think I can. 1 think 1 can, 1
District Court Report
The following cases were disposed ot during the Dec. 5-9 term of Pitt County District Court by Judges J.W.H. Roberts and E Burt Aycock Jr
Anlfinio Barium. Azalea Gareteas
costs
.toscph Daniel Gay .)r , Oak Street, exeeedin .sale speed, pav $10 and costs.
Sylvia Ebron Tresudder Wa.shington. exceeding safe spt'ed. voluntary diSmi.ssal
Arthur Earl Sutton. Fourth Street, intoxicated and disruptive.
passing slopped sclioobbus. pay $2.'> voluntary disnassal andcosls David 11 Pearson. Wilmington.
Willie Boyd. Taylor s .Mobile to counts worthless check. :10 elays Home Iark. bastardy. eighl.monlhs suspended on payment ol costs in suspended on payment of costs and oat'o ca.se and payment dl check in pay mg S12 .'lO w eekly for support both cases Carlos Anthony Branch. Route Brian Corbett Blame, E Fourth
speeding, pay Slo and costs Street, driving under the influence.
Derek Angelo Coons. Virginia. Ud ,<^oys suspended on payment ol speeding, pay Slo and costs S-dd dnd costs, surrender operator's
Timothy Carrol Copeland, heense Edenlon, transport alcohol with Bonnie Foskey Bland. Route II. seal broken, lio days sus|x'ndcd on driving while impaired, voluntarv pay inentolS2. and costs dismissal
Linda Heath Elks. Route .'). Sadie G Braxton. Ayden. worth speeding, pay costs less check, voluntary dismi.s.sal
Barion Stuart Greene. VVillie Brown. Ayden. injury to
Rotiersonville. s(X'eding. pay costs, personal proptery. assault, six no liability in.surance. pay costs month., suspended on pay ment of Norman Howard Gregory ,)r . S3ou restitution and S5o and costs. Route s. spe>eding. pay $10 and two-year probation costs ' JasfX'r Burney. Ayden. driving
Booker- Thomas Harris, while impaired, lio days sus()ended Washington, exceeding safe spt'cd. on pay ment ol $2.'i and costs prayer tor judgement continued on Donna Lee Chaftee. Branches payment of costs Estates, driving while impaired,
Elmer Eugene Heath. Asheville, voluntary dismis.sal exceeding sale speed, :iO days VViley Ray Chancey, Myrtle suspended, pay $10 and costs Avenue, domestic criminal tres-
William. .Stephen Hodges, pass.dismi.s.sed Washington, aid and abel driving Benjamin Franklin Greene
while impaired, voluntary dismiss- Kinston, driving while impaired oo al days suspendeii on pay ment ol SKki
Larry Donnell .laekson. Lincidn and- costs, surrender operator's Drive, exceeding sale speed and license, perlorm 4(t hours ol com improper equipment , pay costs munily .service work and pay S.)0 Jackie Earl .lames, Beth St , fee and attend alcohol school and exceeding sate sjM-ed. pay $lo and pay S.iofee costs Larry Earl Hart. West Germany.
Jeiiniler Jean .lendrasiak, consume mall beverage in public, Hardee Circle, exceeding sale Je days jail, pos.se.ssion ol cocaine, speed, pay Slo and costs liOdaysjail.
Stephen Mark Jones, HoIJvwikhI Ronnie Harold ,Iones Leland.
Estai(s driving while impaired, lio exceeding safe speed, :to days days suspended on payment ol Slot) suspended on payment ol Slo and and costs. 2-1 hours ol community eosts
service work and payment ot S.s'o Kenneth Miller. Gritloii, worth
fee, attend alcohol schiMil and pay less check, voluntary dismis.sal.
S'lO tee, surrender operator's Jessie Ray Andrews, Bancroll
license Street, impropere(|Uipmenl. costs
Jerry Stanhope King, Shady Richard G Autry. E(T , assault.
Knoll, reckless driving. 00 dav's JO days susixmdeii on payment ot suspt,'iided on payment of S.'si and costs
CO.SIS. Johnnie Kay Barnhill. Route 1.
William Kenneth Land. Raleigh, driving while impaired, no days exceeding sale speed jiay costs suspended on jiayment ot 'Doo and Jimmy Lee Maye, t.akeview costs, attend aicohol school .uid pay Terrace, no ope-ralor s licen.se pav $loo lee, surrender ojieralor s SJ.'iandcosi.s license
Randall Cay ton M(-(iowan. Wilbur Irving Bcnnet Jr. Lex
Ayden exceeding sate speed, pay ington .Sijuare, expired registration Sloandcosts plate, voluntary dismissal
Brian Avis Watson. Washington, Frances Broadtoot' Blancliard
sate movement violation, pay cost
Aulander. speeding, prayer lor
l.v pw,* V.X/Ol.'* .V . . . > %< > 14 > V t nil
Edward Earl Wraver. Route ,4. judgement continued on paymentdl .peeding jnd three counts ol costs
assault, lour :i0-day sentences to run consecutively, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dis-mis.sal
Thomas Wilton Bowers Bethel ' possess and consume alcoholic liev erage. voluntary dismissal, possess alcoholic beverage under age
William David W'hichard, prayer for |udgemen1 continued on Williamslon. sjieeding, not guilty payment ot costs Wesley .Nicholson Grimesland, .Samuel Richard Boyd. Charlotte, trespass and assault on a lemale, 00 exceeding sate speed voluntary days suspended on [layment ot SRki dismissal
and costs Dan (i or it on It uni mg .Ir
Lloyd Hampton .\llman .Ir . Robersonvdie (Invifig while mi Angler, exceeding a salesjx'ed. pay paired, one year suspc-nded un
DVSTKH Sill ( KKB Dannv Wvndluiin of \\veiulaw. S.C. is one of Ihf few left in the ovsleisluieking luisiiiess. VVhal used to be a (iiinion sight in the fameouiiti v, is lum a rare business, (hsters must he shucked h\ hand and U viidham's Seafood produces about gallons of shucked oytilers from about 117 bushels of shells. Each viorker makes alMmt $2.) per day, according to VVyndham. (,\P l.aserphoto)
did."
The first steam engines re scheduled to fire up their boilers for arrival here in January or February from Bellows Falls, Vt a village of about 5,000 which had been Sleamtowns home since 1966.
Steamtowns first excursion on a 13-mile section of track through the Pocono Mountains between Scranton and Moscow. Pa., is set for Jur^^ July. But the entire colj^on wont be in place unti|l985.
"Things sometimes dont go as fast as you like. It tak^ awhile to get all the papers signed, said Frederick Blount, chairman of the Steamtown Museum board and son of its founder, the late F. Nelson Blount.
"We intend Scranton to be the last and permanent home for Steamtown, he added. "It had a lot of facilities4hat can be adapted very easily to our needs
The courtship began 20 months ago after Steamtown officials expressed dissatis-
paymenf of $200 and costs, seven days in jail, probation one year, surrender operator's license Charles Edward Forbes. \'irginia. driving while impaired, not guilty Elvis Earl Gray, Grifton. driving while impaired and no operator's license, 90 days suspended on payinenl of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours of community icrvicc work and pay $30 fee and attend alcohol school and pay $.30 fee: improper cquipmcnl,' voluntary dismissal Bobby Enoch Jones. Washington, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.
Joette Maria Moore. Heath .Street, driving while impaired, 90 days suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol schmil and pay $3(1 lee. perlorm 48 hours of community service work and pay $30 fee. surrender Operator's license.
W illiam Am()s N'anney. Oakwood Acres, assault on a temale, 30 days suspended on payment of costs Robert Darnell Perry Jr . Norlma, speeding, pay $23 and costs, driving while impaired, vol untary dismissal Hayward Louis Staton. Hopkins Drive, careless and reckless and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal Doe Sutton. Greenville, trespass, 13 days jail (' 0 n n I e B rl 11 Tyndall, Wilmington, exceeding safe spi-ed. pay $10 and costs June Victoria .Mc.N'air. Plymouth, speeding, :i(i days suspended on payment of costs David Jot* Mewborn, Griflon, speeding, pay costs Johnnie Coward .Nelson, Grifton. speeding, pay $10 and costs Robert Copeland, Oettinger, Barnes Street, exceeding sate speed, pay $10 and costs Richard Eldon Paddock. Jr . Lewis Street, exceeding sale speed, pay costs Jean ('arol Singleton. LaGrange. exceeding sale speed, pay $23 and Costs
Janet Taylor Starling. Earmville. exceeding sale speed, pay costs Sarah Robson Terry, Concord Drive, slop sjgn violation, not guilty.
Waller Lee Tugvvell. Earmville, speeding, prayer lor judgement
continued on payment ol costs.
Lee Ward, Wilson.
Jimmie
spt*eding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs John Daniel Whalen. Virginia, careless and reckless driving, pay Sloandcosts.
.ludson Tyson Whitehurst. Washington, exceeding sate speed,, pay $10 and costs Richard ShcrwcKid Wilkins Jr . Havelock, littering, pay $13 and costs
Rex Allen W'oolard, Washington, transport alcohol with seal broken. :io days suspended on payment of Sloandcosts.
William Arthur Beaman. Earmville. failure to drive on right side ot highwav. voluntarv dismissal
David Earl ('arr, Winlerville. speeding, pay costs Sherman ('rawlord Sr, Faii way Drive, exceeding safe speed. ;{o days suspended on payment of costs
Bobby Joe Dixon. Route 9, expired registration plate, pay $23 and eosts Andrew Warren Emanuel. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs
Sonny Jay Fisher. Earmville. lailure to burn headlights, volun lary dismissal Kelvin Cox, Ayden, bastaidy, voluntary dismissal.
Elaine Marcom ('apes. Cary, inspection violation and improper equipment, voluntary dismissal William Earl Cox. Robersonville, driving while license revoked, 6 months suspended pay $200 and costs, four weekends in jail Steven Wayne Harrington, tirimesland. firelightmg deer, fio davs suspended, pay $230 and costs, surrender hunting license liir two years
Susan K McGhee. Branches .Mobile Home Estates, worthless check, live days suspended on pavment ol costs and check Haul Nelhercutt. Route 9, tresspass, voluntary dismissal.
Timmy Headen.'Fountain, hunting violation, voluntary dismissal Jetlrey Alexander Radford. Willow Street, driving while impaired, t)0 days suspended on payment of $10(') and costs, attend
1 pay of CO
perform 48 hours of community service work and pay $30 fee. surrender operator s license Henry J. Stallings. Shady Knoll Trailer Hark, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal Fred Ervin Suggs, Griflon, lake an anllerless deer in closed .season, 30 days suspended on payment of $100 and costs Andrew Page Terrell Jr, E('L', larceny. 60 days suspended on payment of costs and $30 Eugene B Smith, ('hocowinity. trespass, voluntary dismissal Olho E Smith, Chocowiniiy, trespass, voluntary dismis.sal Bennie Slarki'c. ('hocowinity. trespass, voluntary dismissal Steven W'vsokowski. E 13th Street. a.s,sauil on a female. 60 days suspended on payment of $20 and costs
Todd Allen Hess. Haul Ciicle. intoxicated and disruptive, 30 davs suspended on payment of $1.30 and costs
Beclon Earl Briley, Bethel, drunk and disruptive, voluntary dismiss al. injury to personal propertv. voluntary dismissal Harold .Sherrod Edwards. .A.vden. lailure lo give name and addres> ,u
aecidenl. driving while license revoked .secoiia otfensei. eight
months suspended on payment ol $2,30 and cost.s and four wtfkends in jail
Aiaurice Ellison. Griflon. aid and abet assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs, remit costs.
.iimmy Gardner, Griflon. aid and abet assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.s. remit costs David Gay. Ayden. larcenv, unauthorized use (it convcvanco, not more or less than two vears suspeiulid, probation live vears, pay $.30 and costs, pay $123 rcslilu-tion and pay $1.30 counsel lees. ^ Ahby ('tierry Hampton. Dak Citv. lollowing too closely, voluntarv dismissal Ernest M Harrell. Houle 4. worthless cheek, :iodays suspended on payment ol costs and check Kelly Bruce Hawkins, Bancroll Street, inspt'ction violation, not guilty
Tennyson Hill. New Aork, exceeding speed limit, pay costs John Melvin Hobbes. Bethel, speeding, prayer lor judgement continued on payment ol costs.
Willie R Holley. Edenton. lour counts ol worthless cheeks, 30 days In each case, suspended on pay-meni ol eosis and check m each case
Jerome .lenkins, loth Street, worthless cheek, :!(i days suspended on pay rnenl ot costs and checK .John Thomas Leary Jr , Robersonville. driving while impaired. 6(1 days suspended on payment ol $1(ki and costs, attend alcohol school and pay $30 fee and pi'rtorm 24 hours oi community service work and pay S.3o Icc. surrender operator s license.
Anihiiny .Mewborn. Grifton. assault on temale, prosecution Irivolous and malicious, prosecul-mg w itness pay costs l.iilher .\iKrew Herkins. Route 3, driving under the inlluence. six months suspended on pay ment of $2iNi and eosts, surrender operator's license
Shirley Acklin Herson. Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon inlliclmg serious injury, voluntarv dismissal Moses O'Neal Hilt. Kinston, sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal Otis Rietiard Tuter. Azalea .Street, no operator s license, voluntary dismis.Mil. inspection violation ami expired registration plate, pay $20 and eosts Edward Lee Johnson. Hope Mills, intoxicated and disruplive. pay $23 and costs Oscar-.Maye Jr . Route 3. improp er equipment, pay costs Henry Ty.son. Colonial Avenue, speeding, pay $Ki and eosts.
Henry ,S Mills. Ayden. as.saull by pointing a gun. not guilty Danny .Mimiic. Winterville. intox leeted and disruptive, voluntary dismissal Watson David Moore, Osceola Drive exceeding sale s^x'cd, ;io days suspended on payment ol $lo and costs Calvin Hclerson. .-\yden. assault on a lemale. voluntary dismissal David Lee Hittman. Grifton. no operators license. 60 days sus pended on payment ol $23 and eosts
Rudolph Reid. Ayden. break into c()in-opiraled machine, not guilty Jesse R Roberson. Winterville, as.saull with deadly weapon, dis missed
.Mickey Roberson, New Bern, assault, dismissed.
Hesley Ross. Winterville. worth less check. 6ii days suspended on pay nicnl ol eosts and check Darlene Arpc Rouse. E Gum Road, restriction code violation, voluntary dismissal Norman Travis Skinner. Ayden. exceeding sale speed, :to days suspended on payment ol $lii and costs
Henry Bornice Smith. Route 1. sale moveni(nt violation, prayer lor judgement continued in pay ment ol costs, remit costs Roy R SliKks, Gniton. lour counts ol worthless checks,:) days in each case to run con.seeutivey. suspended on payment of costs aiid check.
Botiliy Ray Thorne. Houle 4. exceeding sale s[H'ed. prayer lor judgement continued on payment ol costs
Sam Walls, .-\yden, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal
lasper Whitaker, Ayden. assault with a deadly weapon. 12 months suspended on payment ol $1(M) and costs, pay $1.30 for public defender, probation three years Augusta Edwards. Ayden. carrying a concealed weapon. 90 days suspended on pay ment ol $.30 and eosts. assault. 9() days suspended, pay costs.
Raymond Jasper Andrews. Grimesland. Iii^elighling deer, 60 days suspended on payment ol eosts and $2.30; surrender hunting heense lor tw o years James Gregory Bland. Grimesland. firelightmg deer. 60 days suspended on payment ol eosts and $2.30, surrender hunting license lor two years Ronald Lee Coggins. Darden Drive, assault on a female, not more or less than 12 months, suspended lor two years, pav costs and $2.3
Harry (' Davis, Slanlon Drive, Ixialing violation, pay costs , Aulrey Gray Hamill, Fountain, no operator s license, voluntary dismi.ssal
(IKDEKSKELE.VSE
Bl'ENOS AIRES. Argentina i.APi - A federal judge has ruled the imprisonment ol civilians by military courts was "absolutely contrary to the law" ordered the release of a man jailed since 1977,
faction with their locatiim. In 1981, it attracted only 17.000 visitiM^, and Vennmt law prohibits billboards on interstate highways, which re-stricted Steamtowns advertising.
In addition, there are no indoor facilities in Bellows Falls to protect the collection, which includes the 600-ton Union Pacific "Big Boy, the largest steam locomotive ever built, from bitter New England winters.
On March 11. Steamtown directors voted to leave Bellows Falls and entertained offers from several cities. They signed a contract with Scranton on May 13, and Steamtown held its farewell to Vermont in October with a special two-day excursion.
Scranton, a city of 88,000 that had declined as an iron and coal center, is banking on Steamtown as the crown jewel in the revitalization of
its downtown.
"Its a marriage between a commjioity that had a great location but no attraction, and a great attraction tliat had no location, said McNulty, who said Scranton has 20 million people living within a 100-mile radius and is accessible by three interstate highways.
"Were an old northeastern Rust Belt city, but we're also sitting on the new rivers - the interstate highways. Thats the advantage Scranton has,he said.
"When coal died, a big piece of us died. We never had an identity after that. Our past is now our future. Everything old is new again, especially the people," said McNulty, a first-term Democrat.
City officials expect to attract between 200,000 to 400,000 new visitors. They see $4 million in additional
tourist spending a year because of Steamtown. which mist use track owned by three different railroads and special 'ains for its ^mile move from Vermont.
As part of its deal, Scranton pledged to raise $2 million over the next three years to finance the move. The city is also negotiating with Conrail to buy a 33-acre railyard that will become Steamtown's permanent home.
For the first year. Steamtown will operate from the lobby of the Hilton Lackawanna Station, a 75-year-old stone and marble structure being refurbished into a 150-room luxury hotel.
The station was built on a bed of anthracite coal in the days of opulence but has been decaying since 1970. when the last of six railroad companies ceased operations.
Meanwhile. Vermont residents who made a "Save Steamtown pitch in October convinced museum officials to leave behind a steam engine and cars which will be used for local excursion trips. *
Philosophically, both sides may have won." said Elbert Moulton, executive director of the Brattleboro. Vt.. Development Credit Corp., who f(Might to keep the museum.
Steamtown wanted assurances for the preservation of the collection. We really didnt have the resources todo it." he said.
"At least we will have a train. We want to keep the memory of steam locomotives going." Moulton said. "What was good for Steamtown was important, whether it's in Vermont or wherever, as long as people remember."
STEAMTOWN HOME - This is a view of Scrantons Lackawanna Station, a 75-year-old stone and marble structure which is being refurbished into a 130-room luxury hotel and which
will also be the temporary home of what is billed as the worlds largest operating rail museum. (AP Laserphoto)
I
1-1*
Si
14J
s
Jj
U.I
c
ic
s
f!
S
m
Q
It
N
L
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, Decenrber 28,1983 ^3
Big Star has changed!
Big Sto has lowered regular prices to match the liwest price supermarket clmn inpir^nrnmnity. Prove it. yourself.Consumer Price Finder, with a weekly listing of over 9()00 regular prices is fie at every Big Star
store. You can check any supermarket with it.
\
Red Dot Specials are not in the Price Finder, but they are in the store.
Our Specials are based on our Buyers and Merchandisers getting esp^ially good deals so they can sharply reduce prices. ThQr move fast for the best prices and put on specials immediately, so we cant list them in the Wee Finder.
Thats why we show these Red Dot Specials in our ads, and mark them with Red Dot signs in the store every week.
Big Star gives you the
Best Re^ar Prices and Low Red Dot Specials.
a Holly Farms U.S. Grade A Mixed
Fryer Parts
.48*#
Coca-Cola
Products
2UwQQ0 a
Drinks ^
5 Off Label Liquid Bleach
Clorox
Limit 1 With , $7.50 Order
Gallon 7 Qy a
Jug f ^ W
U.S. Choice Beef Full-Cut Boneless
Round Steak
1e
Budweisor & Budweiser Light
12 0z.Cans^A55 A
12 Pack
Asst. Flavors Fiesta
Ice Cream
"cs,'89^
U.S. Choice Beef Bone-ln
Sirloin Steak $048 0
T-Bone steak....... .Lb. *2.68
Andre Champagne
$069
#
White, Pink, Cold Duck
Tropicana GoldnPure
Orange Juice
r 99^e
BUTCHER BLOCK
GROCERIES 1
PRODUCE
For New YearB..Smoked Boneless
Hog Jowls
58
Blue Bonnet Quarters
Margarine
2^*1e
Muellers Reg. and Thin Spaghetti or
Elbow Macaroni
3i.1*
46 oz. Can or 8.5 oz. 3-Pack
Hawaiian Punch
Your G Choice I W ^
For New Years...Mustard, Turnip or
Collard Greens
Your
Choice!
.Z9*k
>
U.S. Choice Beef Thorn Apple Velley Corned
Beef Brisket
,.*1e
Big Star Dry
Blackeye Peas 2K1e
Armour
Beef Stew $139 0
Can 1
Asst. Maxwell House
Coffee
ub$199.
Vac.Bag 1 "
Red Ripe Slicing
Tomatoes
49 e
14*. tw or sa owe Town Pork
Sausage...........78
16 OL Bush's Freth BItektyi _ ^
Peas...........3 J1*
13 OL Pol Evsporstod ^ ^ .
Milk...........2 ..89
16 OL Rumos
Potato Chips........ 2
Frssh Grssn Lsrgs Bunch
Broccoli............89*
14Ji.0MVI(glhl4
Sliced Bacon........98 *
15 OL Luck's _ _ .
Blackeye Peas.......39 ^
10 Ol Bama Striwbarry
Preserves..........78^
leoLBsyCounny ^ _
Tomatoes..........
Zasty Florida ^ ^ ^ .
Limes..........6 ..69
km. 01. UiHl OFrott Wilor-SOcod
Lunch Meats____
38*
MoiwoU Houm Ai*t. Voc. Bog
Coffee........
U.t. CMco loot Loon BoooIom
Chuck Pot Roast.
99 * ISoiBunkof Hill
Beef Chunks in
ilili
$159
12 01 Polof Pan Smooth of Crunchy
Peanut Butter..
99*
10 Lb. Bog Countryoido
Birdseed..
$179
00 _ II01 Armour TfOot ^ ^ . IS ol Armour Cornod Boot ^ ^ a. IS 02. PhllMpt _ _ ^
^*1* Lunch Meat.........99* Hash..............99* Pork n' Beans. .3 ,.99*
Jumbo Roll Mtrcal Papor
Towels____
1 LBo. or moro Loan Bonolata U.S. Chotea
Stewing Beef.....
00 ^ MB). Bool or Boot, Lhtor and Bacon 10 01. comm Long oram _ ^ j AA
*1* Chili wffleans.......69* Gravy Train...........*7 Rice...........3 ..*1
14 01. Comal Long Grain
IS OL Pocahontai Groan Lima
Beans......
.49**
^
MUs. a>g. Froah Pork
SMrer^
$158
THE BIG FREEZER
lEKOioice loJmati
Groun^Rojjg^
$-|78 t
5 Lb. Bag Ora Ma CiMloCol ..-.-.-i ^ a. - au/
PotPles 3 i.*V Cottage Cheese 69*
HEALTH BEAUTY
Ub. Baka Rita
Shortening
$139 g
If OL Armour'a War Boot Franka or
Meat Hot Dogs.
$108.
10fri Big star 5 Grain
Asglrliv
20Ct. AlkSSS!^"
Cold Tablets
1S.S OL Plllabury Aial.
2 ForM Mix.
59*
$17
32 OL Lucky Laal
Apple Juice
68*
NELI
Farmville Square Shopping Center Hwy. 264 ByPass, Farmville
, We Will Be Open New Year's Eve Til 9:00 P.M. Our New Years Day Store Hours Will Be From 12:00 Noon Til 9:00 P.M.
PriCM in tblB ad good through Sat Dbc. 31, 1M3. Quantity RIghti
* * RBSirvtd
14
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday, December 28,1983
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1993
T
GENERAL TENDENCIES; You will be very tied down to some duties and responsibilities today and it is the right day for you to be fhbst conscientious in carrying through with them Organize your future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to get those payments cut down that have you wrought up and make it easier on yourself in the future.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) An associate is applying pressure to make sure you are doing what you have agreed to do. Cheerfully comply.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to get your work done without fail today, so get at it and it won:t be as hard as you had anticipated.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Recreation you were looking forward to may be postponed, so dont let It rile you up Await a better day.
LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Home conditions are not to your liking now, so absent yourself for a while. Get busy at what will give you greater income in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Vital data should be gone after early in the day for best results Postpone any trip you have in mind Exercise caution while driving.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to economize and do not be drawn into anything that means making a heavy investment of money or property.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stop feeling so nervous and irritated about something that is really not so important: just smile and take it in stride.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Don't permit that private anxiety to keep you away from important activities and you soon can make progress.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) A dynamic friend can give you good advice, so follow it, though it may mean giving up some frivolity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If some problem or legal affair crops up, take care of it right away, especially if it concerns an older individual.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your finest judgment in handling that new project and be sure you have all the facts and figures concerning it.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be rather a slow starter at work or study and have the tendency to procrastinate Teach your progeny to finish whatever IS started before going on to other interests. Then there can be much siitcess during the lifetime.
The Stars impel;.they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, inc
CHACAS FINDS THE KILLING LEAD
Both vulnerable. West
deals.
NORTH
QJ 10543
; Void
4K654
WEST EAST
987 . DA
^10 -742
; AQ102 0 9876543
AQ 1097 *32
SOUTH
K62
T AKJ983
0 KJ
J8
The bidding:
West .North East
South
1 1 Pass
2
Pass 2 3 0
3 T
5 0 Pass' Pass
Dble
Pass 5 T P*8S
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Nine of .
On past form Brazil was expected to be a contender in the 9t)3 World Team Cham pionship, played in Stockholm, Sweden. On the other hand, no one picked New Zealand to be in the run ning. But such are the vagaries of form that Brazil never challenged seriously while New Zealand lost a semifinal spot on the last board of the qualifying round.
This deal is from the 10th round match between these two countries. In one room the Brazilians bid un molested to four spades. The bidding shown occurred in the room where Brazils star, Gabriel Chagas, held the West cards. He and his part ner pushed to five diamonds -a contract that could be made if declarer takes the
SUTTON
BRICK
COMPANV
Complete Line Of Brick and Accessories
Auction Schooner For Second Time
GLOUCESTER. Va. (AP) - A 63-foot schooner confiscated after it was used for drug smuggling will go on the auction block for the second time Friday.
The Endless Summer was sold at auction last March for $67,000. l)ut the buyers got out of the deal when tlwv
learned that title problems would restrict their use of the
vessel.
Gloucester County officials have decided to sell the sailboat again^ murky title and all, rather than allow it to sit untended through the rest of the harsh winter weather.
The Endless Summer has been moored at the Viitima Institute of Mtfiof Sjctnoe*^ GhneeMer since shortly after the abandoned vessel was seized at the mouth of the Ware River in May 1982 with four tois of marijuana aboard. Federal authmities turned the vessel over to the state.
It was sold at the earlier auction to William M. Jordan III, the owner of a York County junkyard and Paul F.M, Shaver III, a real estate developer in Nags Head,
N.C.
BtA the buyers d^v^ a,ifviou8iy UBdiiekBed re-itbclioe would the boat frma being used in a charter service they wanted to start.
At some pmnt dming its 19-year history, the Endless Summer had been registered in Great Britain, and fiH'eign ships are not permitted to engage in coastal trade, such as charter businesses. In tte eyes of the U.S. government, once a foreign vesssel, always a foreign vessel.
Congress had legislation to
clear the use restrictioas. The iHll was passed by the Senate but Mikd to reach the House of RenreMntatiireB
flow b^ore the ndidays.
"We pjst decided we had to go ahead and sell it because
of the potential for de5-twiwatum.' said Gloucest^ Coaaty CommonweaJth k Attorney Wilham H. Shaw m. "We dont want to danv age the boat by keeping d there this winter. ;
Stable Plastic Retains Shape.
HOUSTON (API - An engineering {dastic used fw some internal parts of wristwatches is said to be so
stable that critical dimensions are maintained to 0.00044nch over long pr duction runs.
diamond finesse. However, the New Zealanders bid on to five hearts, a contract that seemed safe enough.
It would have been safe had Chagas routinely led either his suit or his partners. Unfortunately for New Zealand, he hit upon a spade lead, and declarer stood no chance.
East won the ace and shifted to a club. Chagas ro.se with the ace of clubs and returned another spade for his partner to ruff. The defenders had collected their three tricks before declarer could even get started.
New Zealand was doublv unlucky, because it could have made five spades unless East found an inspired heart lead, or a club lead followed by a heart shift from West. As it was, .New Zealand lost 13 International Match Points.
In the match between Taiwan and Sweden, the former made five hearts with an overtrick in one room and five diamonds doubled in the other room for a huge gain.
Most Agree As To Intoxication
CHICAGO lAPi - Blood alcohol content is measured in terms of grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood.
A person with a blood alcohol concentration of .10 or above is considered legally intoxicated in most states, according to the .National Safetv Council.
BUCKITE PiAf ...........is l/W* ^
BUSH BUCKIYi PIAS ^ 3/99*
MOOTHiPM IJinjBAAU tlCCni',^ 2/*r
OLAD TRASH BA9S...........^
SHIELD SOAP...............r 99*
KRAR 9BAPI JOLT...........
nUNCN'S MUfTARB........... 99*
PAM SPRAY. ...........
TIDE DETER6ENT
$159
ZE I
THANK YOU
GIANT SIZE BOX
LIMIT ONE (1)WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
APPLi PIE FIUINC
LIHLE DARLING
NO. 2
CAN
MAXWEU MASTEBBLiND COFFii.
13 OZ. > PKG.
*1
REGULAR, ELECTRA PERK, AUTO DRIP
MABTHA WHITE FL6UB.........
5 LB.
59'
OEUkONTE CATSUP............
32 OZ.
89*
COCA-COU.......... .......
2 LITER DRINKS
99*
69*
LITTLE DARLING A _
CUTSREINBEANS Z 3 foai
PETER PAN 6 tie
PEANUT BUTm SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY ^JAff 1
99*
FINE FARE ^ M All
APPLESAUCE.....
KALKAN A Amaa
DOUF^... , , SHALLeiTE box' 2 FOR^I^
PAMIC SHEETS. nx89*
REAL LEMON
LEMON JUICE
32 OZ.' JAR
Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery ^
Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road
8-5 Monday-Friday
756-5951
FROZEN FOOD
CHiF BOY-AR-DEE
i^nAS nnc
HAMBURGER, CHEESE. SAUSAGE, OR PEPPERONI
DIXIE MAID WHW TOPMNO La 2/^1^
FINE FARE ORANOE JVICE.....
UALTEtT ICE CREAM........
ORANOS jum
W GALLON JAR
KAWYTOWILt
ASSORTED, DESIGNER \1/
JUMBO ROLL /tv
*1
39
FOR
*1
00
NRBXRUACH HARnrE CR MM,
15* OFF
59
^BBMMyi MAliy
amumu
GALLON
LIMIT ONE (1) WITH HO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER.
lOZ.
CAN
Th DXIy IWItctor.Qfnvllle. N.C. Wtednesday, Decembef^S, 1963 i5
FURNITURE\ewl^r
Shop Our ENTIRE STOCKof Name Brand Furniture, Bedding, Appliances and Electronics.
Buy Any Amount And Get 50% Additional Merchandise of Your Choice Free!
Buy $100 Worth, Get $50 Worth Free!
Buy $1000 Worth, Get $500 Worth Free!
No Minimum or Maximum Purchases!
The More You Buy. The More The Bonus!SDaj^Only 9am-9pm, Friday & Saturday
FURNITURC
604 Greenyiile Bouleyard
Open Daily 10 AM to 6 PM (Friday Til 8 PM)
4 WAYS TO SAY CHARGE IT"
Nuclear Ufilities Face Billion
By RICHARD T. PIENCIAK AssociaM Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Utilities building over-budget nuclear plants are being forced by economics to consider an almost unthinkable possibility - walking away from multi-billion-dollar investments without ever generating any electricity.
Whether or not the plants ever open, it figures that consumers will foot the bill.
At the two-unit Marble Hill plant in Indiana, for example. the choice is to abandon with $2.5 billion spent, or invest at least $5 billion more with no assurance the reactors will ever operate.
Public Service of Indiana, which is building Marble
Hill, wants to increase electricity rates more than 50 percent over the next six years even though the first unit wont be ready until 1988 at the earliest.
It comes down to somebody has to pay, says Bill Perrin, a managing director for the investment firm First Boston Corp. In our society, somebody has to pay for the cost of existence ... Somebody has to pay for the luxuries.
Adds Steve Zimmerman, a Standard & Poors Corp. rating officer. The owners bear the burden but the ratepayers will share it too."
While Perrin believes utility bankruptcies cannot be ruled out "in the current
climate - political, social and financial, he thinks the prospect is unlikely. "The lights are not going to go out."
But even utility officials and state regulators don't rule out the possibility of bankruptcy for utilities saddled with projects up to 12 years behind schedule and more than 1.000 percent over budget.
In Michigan, for example, the state Public Service Commission is studying means of maintaining service if Consumers Power Co.. which is building the Midland nuclear reactors, goes under.
"Nuclear economics is not for the fainthearted. The
annual cost overruns alone equal the government budgets of many nations, accwxling to a study released two weeks ago by Worldwatch Institute, an independent research a-nization that analyze global problems and is financed in part by United Nations organizations.
On Wall street, the massive construction cost overruns have led to drastic drops in stock prices for the utilities involved.
And the bond ratings for a dozen utilities - in Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York. Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire - have been
Land Reform Program Extended
/
By Government Of El Salvador
SA.\ SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) - The rightist-dominated Constituent .Assembly has extended for six months the "land to the tiller' phase of El Salvadors controversial land reform program.
The assemble acted Tuesday night at its last session of 1983 but said there would be no further extensions when the six months expire.
The land distribution program, strongly supported by the U.S. government, is intended to reduce the appeal of leftist rebels who have been fighting for four years to overthrow the conservative government.
The "land to the tiller" phase of the program permits peasants to claim title to tracts of up to 17 acres that they have farmed as sharecroppers or renters.
Promotions...
(Continued from Page 1)
Staton then served with the VViiliamston Police Department for eight years, and obtained a degree in business administration from Martin Community College before joining the Greenville department in August 1981. He was promoted to juvenile officer in September 1982.
Albertine. a Boston native, joined the police department here in March 1977. A police science graduate' ot PCC in 1982. Albertine has been assigned to the department's detective division for the past five years
Hardy, a native of the Ayden area, graduated from Farm Life High School at Vanceboro. then did construction work before joining the police department here in August 1977. He was promoted to the rank ot corporal in December 19.82 and is ' presently enrolled in the police science curriculum at PCC
Heinz, a native of Houghton, .\.V , attended Houghton College and received an A B degree in education from Bethany College in Sussex. New Brunswick. Canada, before coming to Greenville in 1981 to teach at Trinity Christian School. He joined the police department in June 1982,
Fordham, a Lenoir County native, graduated from Jones Senior High School,
, served in the U.S. Army and is currently a member ot the North Carolina National Guard. Enrolled in the police science program at PCC, Fordham is a graduate of the Army's military police school, and was a police officer in Kinston from April 1979 until April 1982, when he joined the Greenville department.
Simonowich. a Virginia native, worked as a machinist at the Norfolk .Naval Shipyard, then .served two years in the Army in Germany before joining the police department here in March 1971. A Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy graduate, Simonowich was assigned to the department's traffic division when he first came to Greenville.
In addition to the promotions. Holmes, announced that the department's present structure of four rotating uniformed shifts will change Jan. 29 to include three non-rotating shifts.
Holmes said officers assigned to the day and midnight shifts will work five 8-hour days a week, while officers assigned to the evening shift will work four 10-hour days a week.
The chief said the coming shift changes are based on a recently completed manpower deployment study and are designed to assign personnel according to workload.
According to Holmes, the new shift structure will equalize the workload and response time, maximize officer safety, preformance and efficiency, and "match people to the workload by time of day and day of week," as much as possible.
The chief said too that a support services division will be added to the department's uniformed and detective divisions, possibly by Feb. 1.
He said the new support services division will include records, communications and community relations sections. The community relations section. Holmes said, will handle crime prevention. juvenile and community relations officers.
It applies to farms of 75 to 245 acres.
Agrarian experts estimate as many as tuo.iJO peasants are eligible to claim a total
500.000 acres under the reform program, but so far only 48.000 have placed claims to about 192.000 acres.
A civilian-military junta decreed the land reform program in March 1980.
Guillermo Guevara Lacayo, a leader of the moderate Christian Democrat Party, said the assembly extended the "land to the tiller " program because many peasants in combat areas' had been unable to participate,
Samuel Maldonado, leader of the Democratic Popular Union, which claims some
200.000 peasants and laborers as members, said many peasants who tried to take advantage of the law have been forced off their property by the former landowners.
The first phase of the land reform program expropriated plantations larger than 1.200 acres and divided them among peasant cooperatives.
The second phase, affecting many prosperous coffee farms, sparked the greatest opposition. After months of bitter debate, the Constituent Assembly incorporated that program into the new constitution on Dec. 13. but sharply limited the amount ot land that would be affected.
It provides for the redistribution of farms between 60 and 1.20 acres. The original plan, supported by the Christian Democrats, would have applied to farms of between 245 and 1.200 acres.
In another development, a spokesman for the state railway company said leftist rebels destroyed five freight cars in a dynamite attack Monday night on a train in Usulutan province. No casualties were reported.
Rail traffic to the eastern part of the country would be interrupted for at least a week until the damaged track is repaired, the spokesman said.
Other guerrillas clashed with army troops engaged in a drive to clear them from an area of northeastern El Salvador.
Col. Domingo Monterrosa
said in a telephone interview that 3.000 troops began a campaign four days ago to dislodge rebels from San Miguel province.
Elsewhere in Central America. Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortega said the leftist San-dinista government will continue to strengthen its army in case of war with U.S.-backed Honduras. He accused the Reagan administration of trying to provoke such a conflict.
Ortega predicted the United States will continue arm-ing and training anti-Sandinista insurgents.
The defense minister spoke at a ceremony honoring the 300 Sandinista soldiers he said were killed battling the rebels this year.
He claimed the army killed 1,824 rebels and wounded or captured 590 since January. He said the rebels killed 3^ civilians and kidnapped 514 peasants.
Frustrated in their efforts to seize territory where they could establish a rebel government, the insurgents have begun burning crops and attacking factories, he said, causing $110 million in losses.
Port Phosphate Accord Signed
.MOREHE.AD CITY, .N.C. lAP) - The State Ports Authority and N.C. Phosphate Corp. signed an agreement Tuesday for construction of a $31 million phosphate handling operation at the Morehead City port.
The project, a key part of the company's plans to mine phosphate ore in Beaufort County, calls for building facilities on port property and payments to the state.
N.C. Phosphate, which plans to begin shipping phosphate in 1986 from a mining operation now under construction, will add to-existing phosphate handling facilities at the port used by Texasgulf Inc.
Company president R. Ward Grosz said the company was committed to overcoming any possible environmental harm from the project.
lowered to speculative p^des, raising the cost of wrrwii^ even more.
Some utilities, including Public Service Company of New Hampshire, are paying dividends with borrowed money.
Other utilities involved in nuclear plant construction are at the brink of similar financial ills, with bonds rated at the lowest investment grade.
The common stock of 10 utilities building nuclear plants hit new lows for the year last Thursday, the day after a governors commission in Indiana recommended abandonment of Marble Hill.
Such stock market problems further increase cost overruns as utilities are forced to pay higher interest rates to stimulate purchase of their bonds.
Nuclear power plants completed in the United States in the next few years will generally cost five to 10
tim^ as much as miginaily projected - overruns of more than (2 billion each, Worldwatch said. And some projects make that figure look like a bargain.
Long Islais Shoreham plant, for example, was supposed to cost $261 million but will cost about $4 billion.
The cost of delay can be as high as $1.5 million per day, mostly for interest payments.
In most cases, utility officials say theyll seek to have consumers pay the construction bills if nuclear projects are abandoned.
If the state refuses to let us get those costs back in a reasonable way, investors will assume that putting their money into any Indiana utility is risky business. No one is well served by such a policy, warned Hugh A. Barker, chairman of I^blic Service of Indiana, which is building the Marble Hill plants.
Indiana Gov. Robert D.
BKAI.\VV.A\ E A.NALVSIS Scientists at the Westinghouse Research and Development (enter near Pittsburgh use a technology known as "visual evoked potentials" to investigate how brain waves analysis might someday be used to monitor on-the-job stress and prevent serious accidents. By studying brain wave patterns generated by tbe visual nervous system, researchers can determine how long it takes an individual to recognize and respond to data displaced bv such instruments. ( APLaserphoto)
Make your New Year brighter with Home Federal's Investment Checking
Call or come by for rates & details.HOMC fCDClUL JAVMS
AMlOAHASOCUnOM iffi
OFEASTDMNOKTHCAROUNA
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD 756-2772 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-3421
Orrs task force recommended that the utilitys shareholders absorb the substantial portion trf all Marble Hill costs and that consideration be given to other financial remedies, in-clu^ possible elimination of dividends, before any rate hikes are granted.
But Barker said such conditions would require the utility to "risk seriously impairing our levels of service to customers and our ability to raise capital.
Full recovery of costs will be sought by Public Ser/ice of New Hampshire if its Seabrook units don't open because the investment was made in the best interest of the customer. said spokeswoman Myra Rivera. They were going to reap the benefit, so if for some reason its not completed, they should pay the cost.
And pay they will.
Unless another option is devised to cushion what consumer groups call rate
shock, tbe [mce of Long Islands ^tricity will increase about 60 percent over three years once Shoreham opens. Generally, utilities cannot pass along construction costs to consumers until the plants go on line.
For Consumers Power customers, the rate hike would be 27.7 percent when Midland opens, provided the utility is granted two rate increases totaling 14.2 percent in. 1984. Consumers in a half-dozen other states can expect rate increases of up to 50 percent once nuclear plants begin operation.
.MASS.SENTENCTNG BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) - Thirteen members of an ethnic Albanian group have been sentenced to prison terms for allegedly planning assassinations, the state-run Tanjung news agency reports.Pentagon Probe...
(Continuedfrom Pagel)
danger: state-sponsored terrorism.
I wholeheartedly agree with the reports finding that the United States and its military institutions are by tradition and training inadequately equipped to deal with the fundamentally new phenomenon of state-supported terrorism.
I do not believe therefore that the local commanders, on the ground, men who have already suffered quite enough, should be punished for not fully comprehending the nature of today's terrorist threat." he said.
Almost all the security measures proposed in the report have been implemented. he said.
White House officials said that includes new physical
barriers to block future attacks. In addition, they said. Reagan has ordered Pentagon officials to study the possible redeployment of the Marines from near the Beirut airport to ensure their safety.
The investigation also showed that intelligence was inadequate to prevent the attack, but that casualties were properly handled. The injured were evacuated to U.S. military hospitals in Europe despite the presence of nearby Israeli hospitals.
One official said the report concludes that "the entire operational chain of command bears responsibility for a failure to initiate action to ensure the security of the U.S. contingent" of the four-nation, peacekeeping force which has been in Lebanon since last vear.SHARP n
PRINTING CALCULATORS
SHARP
QS-1602
lODigit
Print/Display
Subtotal averaging
One-touch paper feed key gg __
Independent constant // g aaj
switch I
New A-h/Ax switch
Approximate calculalio'
Power-on,error andgrand total LEO indicators
Negatives printed in red
Independently accessible 4-key memory
Double (unction Non-add/ Sub-total Key (or printing dates, codes and subtotals
Pnnt/Non-pnnt selector
Accessories Roll paper (2 V."), ink ribbon, dust cover
9-9/32"W X 2-31/32"H x 12-7/32'D
Models Priced As Low As
$11950
AUTHORIZED
|B
^DEALERS
(
SINCt 1921
Corner Of Pitt & Greene St. Greenville 758-1148^diovia Brokerage Service can save you mon^If youve recently bought or sold stock through a full-service broker, check your settlement statement for the number of shares traded, the price per share, and the commission you paid. Then check it against our easy-to-read com
Compare the cost of your m<t recent trade
Price of Stock
Number of Equity Shares Traded/Cents Per Share
Minimum Charge Per Trade
at least - less than
100-599
600-999
1 1000-1199
1500-2199
2500 or more
S 0 - $ 7 ^
$.14
$.12
$.10
$.10
1
$.10
$.10
$35.00
7 - 14
.16 .
.13
.12
; .11
.10
.10
35.00
14 - 21
.22
.17
.15
.14
.12
.10
35.00
21 - 28
.25
.22 :
.19
.17
.13
.10
35.00
28 - 35
.30
.24
.20
.18
1
^ ,.14
.10
40.00
35 - 45
.33
.27 i
. .4. .
.22
.20
.15
.10
40.00
45 or more
.35
_1
.32 i
.27
.24
.15
.10
40.00
mission schedule to find out how much the same trade would have cost through Wachovia. You may he surprised how much you can save. Open your account today. It costs you nothing until you trade. See a Personal Banker.
wactiovH
Bank&Trust
Effective 12/83. ComniLssions may he changed at any time without prior notice to customers. In addition to commissions, the total amount charged for sales may include a nominal exchange fee.
mmDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, DECEMBER 28, 1983UNC Breezes To Final With Win Over Iona
By The Associated Press
It was an easy night for North Carotina and a to^gh 'one for Texas-El although the results were ^ctlk the same; a berth in the finals of a holiday ^etball tournament.
North Carolina, a perennial power and the nations top-ranked team, breezed by Iona 74-61 Tuesday night in the opening of the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York. The high-flying Tar Heels gunned into Thursday nights finals against eighth-ranked St. Johns, a 56-52 winner over Forifliam in the other half of the opening doubleheader.
Meanwhile, up-an<k(Hnii^ Texas-El Paso, ranked No. 16, squeezed by No. 15 Michigan ^*71 in the Sun Bowl tourney in El Paso and headed into tonights final against Arizona, a 51-49 winner in overtime over Texas Tech.
In other action involving the nations ranked college basketball teams. No. 10 Wake Forest walloped Auburn 76-69 in the Gator Bowl tourney in Jacksonville, Fla., and 19th-ranked Oregon State rolled past Boise State 61-42 in the Ojpening of the Far West Classic in P(Hlland.
Top Twenty With All-Americans Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, North Carolinas top two
scorers, having off-days, sophmnore Brad Dau^rty scored 22 points to lead , the Tar Heels over the outmanned Gaels.
Daugherty, a 6-foot-ll cent*, scored 13 (rf his points in the first half as the Tar Heels raced to a 38-20 advantage at intermission. The hautime lead was the Tar Heels largest (rf the game and was ^led several times, includi^ 70-52 with less than two minutes to play on two foul shots by fiH^ard Matt D(*erty, who sccffed 15 points.
JiNtlan hit only two of 12 shots and scored eight points while Perkins was one of 11 for six.
They collapsed on.me
WiHs Released On Bail For Car Theft Charge
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Maui7 Wills, former base-stealing king and Most Valuable Player of ^ National League in 1962, is free on $1,500 bail after police arrested him for Investigation of car theft, officers said.
A white substance found in a glass vial beside Wills field-tested positive as cocaine, but further tests were needed to be sure, police Capt. John Sparkenbach said Tuesday. Wills was booked only in the car-theftcase.
The former Los Angeles Dodger was arrested at about 5 a.m. Tuesday after two police officers pulled him over on Harbor Freeway when they spotted a broken window on the passenger side, said Sparkenbach.
Wills, 51, who briefly managed the Seattle Mariners, was freed after posting bail.
A Dodger executive confirmed that Wills was admitted to an Orange County rebahtliation unit for an unspecified problem last August. Fred Claire, executive vice president of the Dodgers, said the club had urged that Wills go and Wills agreed. Claire said he took Wills to the center.
A br(*en window in a newer-model car might indicate it was stolen, Sparkenbach said in explaining why Wills was stopped. "So the officers ran the license plate and our computer system said it was stolen from (nearby)
Maury Wills
Lakewood.
It was listed stolen in April, Sparkenbach said.
"After the stop, the officers observed in plain view a six-inch glass vial with a white substance. It was field-tested positive for cocaine. Well have to have a lab test on it, also, he said. Additionally, they observed a clear-glass water-type pipe. Thats commonly used in using cocaine.
Sparkenbach said the test-tube vial which had the white substance weighed 20 grams gross (the test tube and the substance). The water pipe weighed 42 grams gross, he said.
Sparkenbach said Wills, who told officers he lives in nearby Playa del Rey and is self-employed, was free on $1,500 bail and is scheduled to appear for arraignment in the
Compton court on Jan. 6.
The switch-hitting Wills played for the Dodgers from 1959-66. He was traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates, where he played for two years. He then went to the Montreal Expos in the expansion draft after the 1968 season.
Early in the 1969 campaign, he was traded to the Dodgers, where he played through the 1972 season.
After that. Wills worked as a baseball commentator for NBC'on Game of the Week telecasts. He was named as manager of the Mariners before the 1980 season. He was fired May 6( 1981, after allegedly ordering groundskeepers at the Seattle Kingdome to enlarge the batters box for a game against Oakland. He was replaced by Rene Lachemann.
Wills had a lifetime batting average of .281 with 2,134 hits. 20 home runs, 458 runs-batted-in and 586 stolen bases.
Wills broke the longtime single-season stolen base record of % set by Ty Cobb when he stole 104 bases in 1962. That standard has since been broken by Lou Brock and Rickey Henderson.
Wills was called up by the Dodgers as a 26-year-old rookie during the 1959 season and hel[^ spark them to the National League pennant and a World Series victory over the Chicago White Sox. He also helped Los Angeles win world championships in 1963 and 1965.
District Court Judge To Decided Sims' Fate
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. District Court in Detroit is a neutral field, and neither the Houston Gamblers nor the Detroit Lions will have an edge when a judge determines where Billy Sims will play football next season, attorneys say.
Judge Robert E. DeMascio consolidated all further legal action in Sims contract ms-nite with the two teams in ederal court Tuesday, saying he would decide on Jan. 25 where Sims plays in 1984.
The ruling came after DeMascio refused to dismiss a suit by the Lions of he National Football League seek-
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Boston University (7:30 p.m.I Washington Tournament (7, 8; 30 p.m.)
Tri-County Tournament Greene Central girls vs. South Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)
North Lenoir girls vs. Ayden-Grifton(5p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton vs. SouU> Lenoir (7 p.m.)
Greene Central vs. North Lenoir (8:30 p.m.)
Conley Girls Invitational North Pitt-Bye
Kinston vs. West'Craven (5:30 p, m)
.Xioldsboro vs. Rose (7 p.m.) -Earmville Central vs. Conley (9 lm,)
Thnrsdav's Sports Basketball
Tri-County Consolations (7, 8:30 p.m.)
Conley Girls Invitational, second round (5:30,7and9p.m.)
WrestUng
ing to void Sims contract with the United States Football Leagues Gamblers.
He also denied the running backs request to lift a Texas courts temjwrary restraining order barring Detroit from interferring with Sims contractual relations with the Gamblers.
Theres no such thing as a home field advantage in federal court, said Detroit attorney Edward Bell. However, trying the case in federal court has tremendous value in that at least there will be some definitive position as to the validity of the contract.
David F. Simon, another lawyer not involved in the case, said the Lions attorneys might get only a
psychological advantage by having the case heard in Detroit.
In this case, you prefer to have it in your own backyard, said Simon. Youre in the judges court every day, and that has a psychological advantage for the attorneys. (Gamblers c(M)wner Jerry) Argovitz will probably retain local attorneys to negate that advantage Uiough.
DeMascio also prohibited the two teams from talking to Sims about anything related to the dieted contracts.
Argovitz, who had been Sims agent, wanted the case to be tried in federal courts because of the geo^aphical diversity of the suits principals.
Wathiflgtpn, Conley at West Carteret Invitational
WASHINGTON - Steve Austin fired in 18 points and Jeff Cox added 12 as Washington defeated Chocowinity 58-55 in the first round of the Washington Daily News Holiday Basketball Tournament Tuesday.
The Pam Pack advances to toni^ts championship game against Mattamuskeet, which edged past West Craven 69-67. The cMisolatiwi aame between Chocowinity and Wrat Craven will begin at 7 p.m.
Washington trailed by a
flint after the first quarter ut rallied to outscore Chocowinity 15-8 in the second. CJmcowinity held a 31-28
well, said Perkins, but that opened things for Daugherty and (Matt) Dc^rty. Were not a one-man team, even though me and Jordan get the attention.
Jwdan pressed a lot, said Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. Hes human and has a right to fail. But he didnt quit defensively.
Despite playing with a bad cold, Steve Burtt led the Gaels with 16 points.
Brad Daugherty got them going after a 5-5 tie and we got out of our game plan and panicked - and it was over, said fona coach Pat Kennedy. In the second half, we went at them and did a good job. Chris Mullin and Jeff Allen
combined for 15 of St. Johns last 20 points to give the Redmen a hard-fought victory overFordham.
This was New York basketball the way it was always played, said St. Johns coach Lou Camesecca. Every shot was magic. We were most fortunate tonight. Said Carnesecca of Fordham, We had to chase them up and down Eighth Avenue all night. They played tenacious defense and made big, big buckets. Our foul shooting won the game.
The Redmen made 24 of 28 free throws.
Fred Reyniilds converted a pair of free throws with six seconds .remaining as
Texas-El Paso defeaed Michigan. Reynolds, a junior forward, was fouled intentionally as UTEP held a 70-69 lead. His free throws gave the Miners a three-point lead and their eventual winning margin.
I knew free throws were going to mean the difference. said UTEP Coach Don Haskins, and we were fortunate that Fred made his. They have a good inside game with (Tim) McCormick and great outside shooters with (I^lie) Rockymore and (Antoine) Joubert.
Eddie Smith scored five of his 19 points in overtime to lift Arizona over Texas Tech. Arizona guard Steve Kerr sent
Backboard Battle
University of North Carolina center Brad Daugherty (42) reaches to grab a rebound before Ionas Tony Hargraves (left) and Gary Springer (42)
during Tuesday nights game at Madison Square Garden in .New York, North Carolina beat Iona, 74-61, (.AP Laserphoto)
Bowie Kuhn tried out for basketball while in high school and was, dropped from the team by the coach. Red Auerbach, who became a legend with the Boston Celtics.
Ready For Fall Wood Cutting! STIHL 028 Wood Boss W/20 Bar
plus bonus $QCQ95 package OUCJ
HENDRIX-BARNHILLro^"r.^
Austin, Cox Lead Pam Pack To Final
scoring advantage in the second half, as the Pack held on to win.
Reggie Ross led Chocowinity with 19 points, while Terry Moore added 11 including seven of nine free throw attempts.
Washiagton (58)
Cox 5 2-4 12, Randolph 4 1-4 9, Dudley 3 3-4 9, Dixon 3 0-0 6, Austin 8 2-218, Johnson 20-04, Rogers 0 (M) 0, Stanley 0 (M) 0, Holloway 0 OO 0. Totals 25 8-14 58. .
Chocowlalty (55)
Tripp 4 (M) <8, Ross 6 7-10 19, Hams 2 (H) 4. Smith 31-3 7. Hooker 0 00 0, Te. Moore 2 7-9 11, Ty. Moore 0 OO 0, Tyree 3 0-2 6. Totals 2115-2455.
Washiaxtoa 15 IS 10 Ilk-58
Ity 18 8 13 18-55
IBM TYPEWRITERS
In Greenville And Eastern Crolna
You know the name. You know the typewriters. And now, you know a brand-new place where you con get them. Because we're a new outhor-ized dealer for the most preferred office typewriters: the IBM Correcting Selectric'^'' III, the IBM Elec* tronic 65, and the IBM Electronic 85. We also carry IBM supplies for all three of these typewriters.
So stop by. And get your hands on an IBM typewriter.
(jiii
758-1148
For
^ Demonstration and Delivery of An IBM Typewriter
SINCE 1931 Cornar Of PW 6 Graena SI. Qraanvilla 758-1148
PLENTY OF FREE PAPKINQ
Authorized
Dealer
Typewriters
L .....
EASTERN CAROLINA'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER
AIm AvailiMt At Ow Olktr Starai; Ttrkora, WHiaa, QrtfmiHt, WlniaitM,
the game into overtime with a 20-foot jumper with six seconds left in regulation.
Anthony Teachey scored 14 points and Kenney Green and Delaney Rudd had 13 each as Wake Forest used a balanced offense to blast Auburn in the Gator Bowl Classic. Ronnie Murphy sank a pair of free throws with 16 seconds remaining and added a slam-dunk just before the buzzer as host Jacksonville upset Vilianova 67-63 in the night's other game.
Charlie Sitton scored 16 of his game-high 22 points in the second half to power Oregon State over Boise State in the Far West Classic. Sitton. a 6-8 senior forward, hit 10 of 14 field goal attempts in leading the Beavers to their fifth victory in seven games.
"We had a' little better defense with our guards because we were able to keep them rested, said Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller. "WithTyrone (.Miller) back, it
gives us another strong inside and outside person.
Miller and two other Oregon State players missed the first six contests of the year for selling complimentary game tickets in violation of NCAA rules.
In the second game. Washington State nipped Portland 55-53 as Bryan Pollard and Otis Jennings sank two free throws apiece in the final 2:10 of overtime.
low
&
Truesdale
Grimes
Hargraves
Burt I
Russell
O'Sorman
Green '
Crofkett
Totals
4
4 0
2 6
MP K(. FT R
>5 4 6 :i- 4 18 2- 5 0-0 22 0- 2 2-2 5-12 V U :4 4-8 1-2
5 7-19 2- 4
,18 2- 6 0-0
6 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 0
5 12 1-22112
4 0- 0 l> 0 1 U 1 0
61 26-61 0-17 42 15 26 61
A F Pi
0 5 11 0 2 4
0 4 2 2 W
7 2 9
1 5 16 0 2 6
NORTH (\K01.IW
MP F(. F T
Ooherlv
Perkins
Daugtieriv
Jordan
Smilti
Hak-
Wolf
Peterson
Exum
Popson
Totals
2.i 511
!5
1-11 4 4 27 8-12 6- 7
11 2-12 4- 4 21 5-12 0- 0
9 1-2 2-2
12 0- 2 2- 2 15 2-4 2-2 2 0- ! 1- 2 4 0- 1 0- 0
71 21-68 26-;iO
R \
6 2 a 2 8 2 6 4 2 2 0 2 6, II 1 0 0 1 2 0 42 18
F Pi
2 15 2 6 2 22 2 8
1 III
2 4 0 2 2 6 u 1 2 0 17 71
FT H A
: 5- 6 .6' 1
:(- 5 I u
2 4 8 2
:> 4 0 0
1- 2 4 5
5 7 II- 1 5 0
1-2 0-0 I) 0 0-010 9 1-1 0-0 1 0
12 1- :i 0- 0 II 1
1 (I- 0 0- 0 0 0
2IHI 21-51 M-2:i 20 9
Ft. FT R \
22 5-11 1-2 4. u
,!7 10-21 2- :i 7 0
29 .5-12 0-I) 9 2
:)9 6 12 0- II 0 1
21 0- 0 0- U 2 2
22 2- 5 2 2 lu 1
18 2- 4 2- :i 1 1
7 0- 1 0- 0 2 0
2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0
I 0- 0 0- 0 0 II
2IKI :io-67 7-10 28 8
F' PI
2 15 1 ;! 14 1 i:i 1 7 1 10
4 8 1 2 0 2 (I 0 II 76
F' PI
2.11 4 22
2 10 2 12 0 It :i 6 4 6
II 0 2 0 II 0 19 67
Wake F'oresi............................:io 1676
\uburn....................................21 l;i67
Turnovers Wake in. Auburn 12 OKicials Everetlf. (irillo A-5.002
Iona........................................20 1161
North ( arolina.........................28 :1671
Turnovers Iona 19, North Carolina lu Technical louls .None Ulticials Rucker. Robinson. Bova Alt 16.846 ,
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing
113 Grande Ave. 758-1228
Nwt Door To CoHog* Vim CiMMrf
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
Sat. 8-3
Parking In Front
BFGoodrich
Lifesavei , -
Radial XLIIl /
39 /> \
1 Slze 15580R/13 Agresslve tread
Two full steel bells to promote even wear and long mileage
Cushioned, quiet ride _ I
Great Mileage atan
economical
price
......... ....... 1
BF Goodrich Lifesaver' Radial
Size
Our Price
FET
185 80R-13
46.80
2.08
195 75R-14
52.60
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
Foi most American cars: Four wheel alignmeni extra. Other services avaiF able: brakes, shocks, mutllers, oil. lubricetion. .10 make your ride smooth and safe.
WITH COUPON
Tune Up
For new pep and
fuel efficiency
Ontyi
Most 4 cylinder American and Imports. Call For Appointment WITH COUPON
^ Wheel Drum Brake
or Disc Reline
Regular 79.00^14 Save 20.00 VV Will Inspect complete brake system, install shoes or 4 wheels, or HD pads on front, add lluid. bleed, tdjutl. and road check. Additional parta, machining, druma or rolor, aktra. Call lor an appointment. All Amaricen cara certified Automotive aervica eacellence.
Lubrication, Oil Change, Oil Filter 1488
Special NOW ONLY
MOST CARS You Oat:
Froltitional chaiait lubricalnn Up to S qti oil Hn BFG oil liHtr Check of all Ihiut m\%. FOR FAST SERVICE ...CALL AHEAD AIk at your tarrica: Brakts. shocks imiHlti aUgonoM and balancing. U Coinain.
Cojsins Car Care
BFQoodrich
Tires and Service
756-5244
320 W. GrtenvilleBoulavard GrMRYilla, N.C.
Open Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
iFQoodrieh
\
II ThD^RBcl0f,GfWw.N.C. Wednwday. Dacambef ZB^Jgg
Driving Force
San Diego Clippers Terrv Cummings CD) drives to the basket eluding the
grasp of Houstons Caldwell Jones
during the first period of the NBA game Tuesday at the Summit. (AP I.aserphoto)
By Tlw Assoeialed Press
Altbou^ he was amind kN-only 16 (tf the Sao Diego Clippers' near-rec(Htl 29 road lo^ ia a row. Coach Jim Lynam admitted the streak was bothering him.
It starts preyii^ on your mind ao* a whUb." said Lynam after the Clippers ended a 104-m<mth string (rf losses away from h(Mne with a 110-95 victory* over the Houston Rockets Tuesday night.
We were very, vary aware of it, " said Lynam. who is in iiis first year as a National Basketball' Association coach.
Tfs something you read about all the time. It hinders your ability to play with confidence. Ifs like you're waiting for something bad to happen.
Forward Terry Cummings and guard .N'orm Nixon made something good happen against the Rockets by scoring 28 points apiece.
The Clippers, whose last previous road victory was a 112-102 triumph at Golden State on Feb. 17. were three short of the record, of 32 consecutive road losses over two seasons by the 1953-54 Washington Bullets.
In other NBA games, it was Indiana 115. Milwaukee IM; Washington 116. New Jersev 106; Detroit 140. Portland lOO; Atlanta 112. Dallas 109; Boston 115. San Antonio 100;
102, New York 96;
112, Kansas Gty 109; Utah 111, Golden sute 102 and Los Angetes 118. Dotvr 116.
Houston jumped to an 11-1 lead, but the Clii^ters fought back for a 27-24 edge at the Old of the first quarter as Nixon scored 10 pmnts.
In the second period, Cmmii^ responded with 15 mints and grabbing 10 re-wunds as the Clippers built a 58-42 advantage Cummings, who finished with 19 rebounds, called the streak "just one of those things. I think wiiat bothered me was that we had such a good record at home (94) and then we go out on the road and have such a bad recwd. 11 streak didn't matter that much tome"
Jazz Itl. Warriors 162 Utah won at Golden State for its seventh straight victory as Darrell Griffith scored 27 points, including the Jazz' first 11 of the fourth period.
The Warriors, who got 25 points from Joe Barry Carroll, led by seven early in the final period before the jazz rallied.
Adrian Dantley scored 22 points and Mark Eaton added eight blocked shots for Utah.
Bulls 102, Knicks 96 Chicago beat .New York at home for its sixth straight victory after a 5-14 start as rookie guard Ennis Whatley-scored a season-high 21 points!
the Bulls their first lead I game at 58-57, but tiKv never r^iqiBshed the lead after they got ft. New York, whkh got 24 points from Ray FiUiams. was outscwed 34-17 in the third period.
Celtics 115, SpvslM Boston woo at San Antonio as Larnr Bird sewed 38 points to hand the ^xirs their fifth straight (Meat.
The Celtics, who have won four in a row, held the ^wrs to just 40 percent shooting from the field, including 3^rf-18 by George Gervin.
76ersll2,KiBgsl69 Philadelphia won in front of a record crowd of 17.009 at Kansas City on Bobby Jones three-piMnt play with two seconds left.
Julius Erving scored 29 mints and Moses Malone 25 to ead the 76ers. who have won six straight games. Eddie
John^ had 34 points for the Kings.
Pacers 115, Bucks 184 At Indianapolis. Indiana beat Milwatdtee fmr its seccmd straight victory, the first time in more than a year the PacCTSwontwoinarow.
Rookie Steve Stipanovich scored 20 of his team-high 24 points in the first half. Sidney Moncrief led the Bucks w ith 26 points.
Lakers 118, .Nuggets 116 .iamaal Wilkes scored 24 points, including a six-foot jumper with five seconds left that lifted Los Angeles over Denver after the Lakers had blown a big lead at home.
Denver trailed by 17 points late in the third quarter before tying the score at 116-116 on Kiki Vandeweghe's three-point play with 1.11 remaining
Pistons 146. Blazers KM)
At Pontiac. DOtroit manhandled Portland as John
scored 27 points [;ka25.
The PMons led 70-52 at halftime and then turned the ' game into a rout outscoring, the Trail Blazers 22-10 in the., first 5:58 of the tMrd quarter, ; Jlawks il2. Mavericks 111 Dan Roundfield and i Dominique Wilkins led an Atlanta rally in the finaf^ minutes as Dallas lost its fifth, straight, all on the road.
The Mavericks, who got 32 points from Mark Aguirre, ied-92-83 with 8:18 remaining. Wilkins finished with 23 points while Roundfield scored 10 of his 22 in the fourth period.
Bullets M6, Nets 166 At Landover. Greg Ballard, who scored all of his 16 points in the second half. put. Washington ahead to stay with 3:23 left.
Ballard's basket put the Bullets in front 105-104 and they outscored .New Jersey 13-2 the rest of the way.
Walsh Feelina Good
m ^
About 49ers Of 1983
Sipe's Move 'Big Step' For QB
EXSl RUTHERFORD. N..J .UP - Brian Sipe says his decision to move trom the National F(X)tbal! League to the New Jersey Generals ot the United States Football League |s a big step."
This marks a big step in my hie. a big step in my career, said Sipe. who lett the Cleveland Browns after 12 years, including the tirst two on their taxi squad, to become the Generals quarterback ' I hope to bring New Jersey a championship It's something that in this stage of my career is primary I'm not interested in setting records or goals All I want to do is win football games and win the championship. Sipe added Tuesday at a news conierence where he and Cincinnati Bengals offensive guard Dave Lapham were mtroduced as the newest Generals players Generals Coach Walt Michaels the former coach of the New VorK Jets. said. I don't see -.vhy he can't take to a chamipioPiShip But no one man can do it If one could, wed be playing one-man nxitball"
Sipe sa,id the Browns gambled and lost " by not offering him a contract before Lbe ;s)8.3 season began Tn my mind they gambled Perhaps they gambled I wouldn'* play well in the sum.mer training camp Perhaps they thought Paul McDonald would perform be'ter.' Sipe said. 'They
gambled and lost as far as I'm concerned
Sipe. who just completed the final year ot a three-year pact in Cleveland that paid him .S315.O0O in the final season, signed with the Generals for a reported SI.9 million over two years with an option year
The :54-year-oid quarterback said he reached an agreement with the Generals Nov 22 and hammered out the final details last week, but he added the Browns were ' given ample opportunity to respond ' with a better deal The Browns reportedly offered Sipe S2 million over tour years
Cleveland owner Arthur Model! said .Monday, after the Generals announced they had signed Sipe. that the Browns planned to start the four-year veteran McDonald next season
McDonald, who has started at quarterback severa! times over the past two years, signed a new contract with the Browns on Dec 18 that goes through the 1986 season.
To put Paul McDonald and Brian in the same category is a joke. New Jersey owner .Donald J Trump said at Tuesday s news conference.
"Paul .McDonald really had very little to do with my decision My mind was made up more than a month prior to McDonald signing,' said Sipe. ".My decision was based on the eagerness on the part of the Generals and Donald Trump, in'particular, to have
me be at or near the center of some good things to come.
"Frankly, that's what turns me on - championships or at least the pursuit of it." he added
Earlier, in a fareweii news conference in Cleveland. Sipe said: "I think it is time for a new experience, new horizons. Twelve years is a long time to be in any one city playing for any one franchise.
I've been in a competitive rut here." Sipe said "I feel I can go over to a new league that 1 feel is gaining credibility by leaps and bounds and in the very near future will be comparable to the NFL"
Sipe guided the Browns to a 9-7 record this past season, capping it with four touchdown passes ir a 30-17 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the final regular season game. He passed for 3.566 yards this season, with 26 touchdowns.
Sipe's best year was 1980. when he was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player for hitting :537 of 554 passes for 4,132 yards and 30 touchtlowns. In his NFL career. Sipe passed for 23.713 yards, with 154 touchdowns.
Sipe will be united in the Generals backfield with 1982 Heisman Trophv winner Herschel Walker, the USFL's rushing leader when New Jersey finished 6-12 last season.
Lapham said he was looking
forward to playing for the Generals so "impact guys like Brian Sipe and Herschel Walker can perform"
"I'll do my best to keep Brian clean and keep Herschel untouched. Thai's what it's all about.' said Lapham. a 10-year veteran with Cincinnati.
The Generals traded fullback Dwight Sullivan and linebacker Steve Hammond to the Los Angeles Express for the right to sign Sipe. who played at San Diego State. The Express hold the rights to all players who attended San Diego Slate.
Sipe and Lapham bring to four the number of NFL starters the Generals have signed since Trump purchased the club in September. Gary Barbaro. an All-Pro safety with the Kansas City Chiefs, and Seattle Seahawks defensive back Kerry Justin will be with the Generals when training camp begins next month in Orlando. Fla Trump also said the Generals had signed several other NFL players, but was not ready to make an announcement because they were involved in playoff games.
REDWOOD cm. Calif. i.AP> - Coach Bill Walsh of the San Frhcisco 49ers says he feels just as good about his 10-6 team as he did about the 13-3 team of 1981.
"We re capable of playing great football. The atmosphere now is one of a great football team. Walsh said before practice Tuesday. "The pressure is on. and I wouldn't want to be coaching any other team now. 1 can tell you that."
It's National Football League playoff pressure. The 49ers. National Conference West champions, are preparing for a Saturday game at Candlestick -Park with the Detroit Lions, the NFC Central champs who finished 9-7.
Walsh's 1981 players, most of whom had no postseason experience, handled the pressure very well. They have Super Bowl (tbam-pionship rings to prove it.
"I think we re more talented than in 1981. I've said that all along. We re improved, with players like Bubba Paris. Roger Craig and Wendell Tyler." Walsh said, naming three men who were not on the roster in 1981.
Paris? a 295-pound offensive tackle, and fullback Craig are in their first NFL seasons. Paris missed 1982. which would have been his rookie year, because of a knee injury.
Tyler, the former Los Angeles Rams' running back, joined the team this year and
rushed tor 856 vards. the most bv a 49er since 1977
In trying to explain why the 198:3 team could , not match the 13-3 record ot two years ago. Walsh said. "We lost a lot of close games, which we won in 1981"
He added. " The opposition is much better now. too '
The 49ers go into the playoffs in good health, except for the loss of Dwight Clark, the wide receiver who suffered a knee injury in the, Dec. 19 victory over the Dallas Cowboys "We can't let the loss of Dwight Clark affect us. .Mike' Wilson and Dwight Clark are very similar athletes." Walsh said, referring to the -. player who will step into the starting lineup in place of Clark, one of the NFL's leading receivers the past four seasons.
".Naturally. Dwight has been a big factor in oui offense. But when you get into the playoffs, you don't talk of negatives." Walsh added.
Two years ago. the 49ers beat the New York Giants in their playoft opener and. because ot their 13-3 record, were home* for the NFC title game in which they beat Dallas.
The Washington Redskins. 14-2. will be the host team for the title game if they beat the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday It the Rams upset the Skins, the 49ers or Lions will be the host team.
LARGEST YEAR-END
We Do Not Want To Pa'/ Any Inventory Tax: Aii Tires Must Be Sold. If You Need Tires During March, April, May Or Even June Buy Now And We Will Warehouse Your Tires For Up To 6 Months FREE, So That You Can Take Advantage Of These Special Year-End Prices.
Parker Not Worried About Fan Reaction
CTNCINNATI AP^ - Dave Parker, the Cincinnati Reds' big catch in this year's free-agent baseball sweepstakes, says he isn't worried about the reception Reds Ians will give him in 1984
"I was well received as an opposing player, Parker, who played 11 years tor the Pittsburgh Pirates, said Tuesday. "1 think 111 be even better received now that I maRed Parker. 32. who will be returning to play in the city where he was reared, said he expects to hit .;1U)J and dnve in lOO runs for Cincinnati in 1984. Manager Vern Rapp has already told Parker he will play right field and bat fourth in the lineup. '
The Reds, rebuilding after two consecutive last-place seasons, have also served notice they expect him to provide field leadership for what will be a young lineup, Parker said.
.Asked what his salary is. he quipped, "Somewhere from $20 to a million dollars '
Parker signed a contract reportedly worth SI 6 million for Its two years. But he played down the money, saying he is happy to be back in his old hometown and to be playing for the Reds
SERVICE
AND
SOLUTIONS.
Captain your boat for profit!
Thorough, concise USGC Exam Prep. Limited enrollment Call now. next blass in your area starts
Ian. 10 Gfneinille
1-800-535-8803
Houston
Marine
IVaining
Services
Samira C. Pugh
As a Lift of Virginia reprasantativa, my job is to stay abraast of aconomic Irands and changas in tha law that could affact a clitnts financial futura.
Than, by analyzing naads and availabla rasourcas, I can make specific racommanda-tions that will meat my cliants obiactivas.
Basidas personal protection and retirement naads, my service may include comprahan-sive estate planning and solutions to business naads such as group insurance, buy-aall agraamants, profit-sharing, ax-aculive compensation and favorabla tax positioning.
My clients expect professional sarvica and aolutiona (o their financial probiams. And thats what ttwy gat from me.
Sandra C. Pugh Pittman I Amoc. 200 Eastbrook Dr. 7S28747 or 7S2-24SS
STEEL BELTED RADIALS Generation iV Toda'
TH
LEGEND
LIVES
most Advanced Radial
^ Size
A
SALE I PRICE
PET
Pi 55 80R13
82 53
34.67
1 51
X
P175 75R13(A)
92 00
38.64
1 69
X
P175 80R13IB)
99 33
41.72
77
N
P185 80R13(C)
101 44
42.61
08
P18575R14(C)
108 46
45.56
99
P19 75R14(D E)
1885
49.08
2 14
P205 75R14(F)
121 76
51.14
2 29
f P21575R14(G)
124 26
52.19
2 42
P205 75R15IG)
122 95
51.64
2 39
P215. 75R15(G)
.128 05
53.79
2 51
P225 75R15(H J)
132 42
55.62
2 71
P235 75R15(L)
141 68
59.51
290
SP4 & Generation IV Steel Belted Radials 40,000-mile Warranty!
MKHELIN
QUALITY-VALUE-PERFORMANCE
BUY 1 GET 1 FREEfW
BUY 2 GET
aFRPPItU-A?"!"*!
b b V.: ' a5 =REE
ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE!
Dv, are OESPCNS B.Ea * lVEC OWfi A5^ "OP . ''^"a
I
SCOREBOARDThe Dally Ratiector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, December 28.1963 '|9
Bowling
Men's CUy
W L
Sidewinders ...........37 23
Earls Pearls...............36 24
Hustlers......................36 24
United Machine............35 25
Comedy Of Errors........30'2 29'^
R.E. Deans..................29 31
Team 49......................28 32
Hot Doe ..............27 33
Chain Reaction............21'2 38'.
Tar Heel 11...................21 39
High game: Billy Whitehurst 287; high series; Billy Whitehurst 712.
College Scores
By Tlif .VssocMlRl Prm TOURNAMENTS EU.ACHolidavFnUval Fini Round St John's 56. FordhamS2 (inlor Bowl First Round Jacksonville 67, Villanova 63 GoMen Trianglr Classic First Round Illinois SI 65, Baylor:
Milwaukee InvUatioaal First Round Miami. Ohio 70. Davidson 52 Music Cilvlnvilalioual First Round S. Florida 73, Texas A4M 47 ECACHolidav Festival First Round North Carolina 74. Iona 61
Musk Citv Invitalioiial First Round Vanderbilt 69. Air Force 52 Far West Classic First Round OregonSt 61.BoiseSl.42
Golden Triangle Classic First Round Pittsburgh 64. Duquesne 59
Milwaukee InvitatlMinl First Round Marquette69. McNeeseSt. 55 Sun Bowl First Round Texas-EI Paso 72. Michigan 71 Rainbow Classic First Round Tennessee 76. Navy 61 Sun Bowl First Round Arizona 51. Texas Tech 49. OT
OTHER SCORES MIUWE.ST
Ohio 55. Brooklyn Coll. 48 Northwestern U. Oeveland St 51 SOUTHWEST Tulsa 102. Pepperdine70 FAR WEST Colorado 70, Texas Christian 65 Denver 77. Coe. Iowa 61 California 74J^yDla, 111. 68 ldahoSt.75.E Washi
ratnrii iNviaita W L T Ptt NY Isles 24 to 2 SO
Philadelphia 20 10 6 46
NY Raiwers 19 IS 4 43
Washington 17 II 2 X
Pittsburgh 9 23 5 23
New Jersey
Boston
Buffalo
Quebec
Montreal
Hartford
Minnesota Chicai
St. Louis Dekoit
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Winnipeg Los Angeles
7 27 2
.\dams INviaian
23 10 2 48
21 12 4 46
20 14 3 43
17 18 2 36
13 19 3 29
Campbell Coufereiice
Norris Dh'isioa 17 !4 4 38
IS 19 3 33
14 16 5 33
14 19 4 32
It 20 4 26
SnvlheUivlsioa
7 4 56
15 18 3 33
13 16 6 32
13 19 4 30
12 18 6 30
iday's Games Quebec 7. Hartford 3 Buffalo 7. Montreal 4 St. Louis 5. New Jersey 4. OT Wednesdav's Games Detroit at Washington Toronto at Minnesota N Y Rangm at Chicago Boston at Calgary N Y.Islanders atlos Angeles Edmonton at Vancouver
Thursdav's Games Quebec at Buffalo'
Detroit at New Jersey Toronto at St. Louis
GF GA 170 123 161 124 146 140 128 135 119 162 102 167
ISO 104 145 132 172 135 137 138 125 145
155 152 127 140 147 166 145 160 125 154
220 149 153 153 130 151 158 175 153 174
l! 24'. U
l-AA All-Americas
FkslTeam Off ease
Tight Eod-Briaa SaloiieiL Montana. 6-2' 1.231. Senior. Great Palls. Moot Wide Receivers-Pete Mandley. Northern Arisona. 6-1.188. Senior. Meaa. Arix.; Jerry Rke. Mississippi Valley State. 6-3.203. Junior. Starkville. Mih.
Tackles-Ralph Green, South Carolina State. 6-3. 250. wnior, Jonns Island. S.C.; Bruce Koserski. Holy Cross. 6-5, 270. Senior. Plains. Pa.
Guards-Mike Grantham. Northeast Louisiana, 64.245. Senior. Ferriday. L Jim Werbeckes. Nevada-Reno. 64. 2 Senior. Kohler. Wash.
Center-Mark Cannon, North Texas SUte. 64.260. Senior. Austin. Texas.
Quarterback-Ken Hobart. Idaho. 6-2, 210. Senior. Kamiah. Wash.
Running Backs-Rich Erenberg. Colute. 5-11. 197. Senior, Chappaqua. N.Y.; Paul Lewis. Boston University, 54 190, Junior. Boston. Mass.
PlacekickerTony Zend^as, Nevada-Reno. 54. 100. Senior. Cnino. Calif.
Defense
Ends-Oulside Linebackers-Ed Martin. Indihna Slate 64. 218. Senior. Evanston, ill.: Ronnie Hickman. North Texas State. 6-0.203. Senior. Houston. Texas.
Tackles-James Gee. Northern Arizona, 6-i. 239, Junior. Covina. Calif: Chris Nicholson. Eastern Illinois. 60.255. Senior. Waukegan, III.
Middle GuardChris Gunderson. Western Illinois. 6-1.235. Junior. Hoffman Estates. III.
Linebackers-John Dorsey. Con nerticut. 63. 233. Senior, Leonardtown.
Harvard; Clark. Akron; Clark, Miss. Valley St.; Collie, Texas-Arlington: Cniteuield, S. Carolina St. . Dunn. Delaware St.; Planneiy. Colgate. Gaspariao. Coanecticut; Gifl. Colgate; Gracon. Connecticut; Harlington. Montana; Johannesien, Furman: Kappel, Dela-- i.Penn;Koeime.l
TANKIPNAMARA
byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
ware St. ;
. Indiana
St.; Koiodziej, Awtin Peay; Mangiacotti. Brown: Monni. Ci^te; Ifruiek. Boston U.: Nease. Tem^tUiiooga- ITrirora. Brown; Pare. Dartmouth; Pilgard. S Illinois: Price, Idaho St.: Reeder, N. Texas St.. Seccareccia. Rhode Island: Slat. Weber St.; ^vak, Illinois St.; Stapleton. Jackson St.; Sutton. Jackson
St.: Taylor. W. Caroliiia; Walker. Boston
' College Bowls ai,'Senior. Giberkvule,
San Diego St 85,
Washington 74. OT I. Oral Roben
ts75.0T
NBA Standings
Bv The .Associalrd Press
E ASTERN CONFERENCE
- Atlantic Division
W L Pci.
GB
Philadelphia
21 5
808
Boston
23 7
.767
-
Ne York
17-12
58S
S'i
Washington
14 14
500
8
New Jersey
13 16
448
9',
Central Division
Milwaukee
16 12
.571
-
Atlanta
15 14
.517
n.
Detroit
14 14
.500
2
Chicago
Cleveland
I! 14
.440
3'.-
8 21
276
8':.
Indiana
7 20
259
8'-
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Utah
19 10
655
-
Dallas
15 13
536
3'-
Kansas City
13 14
.481
5
Denver
12 18
400
7'-.
Houston
II le
379
8
San Antonio
11 20
355
9
Pacific Division
Los Angeles
19 9
679
Portland
21 10
677
Golden State
14 17
452
7
Phoenix
13 16
448
7
Seattle
12 15
444
7
San Diego
10 20
333
10'..
Bv The Associated Press The pairings for NCAA Division I A post-season bowl games:
SaturdlN.Dec.It Indepcadrace Bowl .At Sarevepert, Ub.
Air Force 9. Mississippi 3
Saturday, Dec. 17 California Bowl At Fresno. Calif.
Northern Illinois 20. Fullerton State 13 Florida Citrus Bowl .At Orlando. Fla.
Tennessee 30. Maryland a Thursday, Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.
West Virginia 20. I^tucky 16 Friday. Dec. 23 liohdav Bowl At San Diego. Calif.
Brigham Young 21. Missouri 17 Salurday. Dec. 24 SunMwl.
At El Paso. Texas Alabama a. Southern Methodist 7 Sunday. Dec. S Blue-Gray Game At Montgomery. Ala.
Gray 17. Blue 13
Monday. Dec. 26 Alob'a Bowl AI HoooIuIh Penn State 13. Washiiwton 10 Thursday. Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl .At Memphis. Tenn.
Notre Dame, 65. vs. Boston College. 9-2 Friday. Dec. :W Peach Bowl At Atlanta North Carolina. 8-3. vs. Florida State.
6-5
Tuesday's Games Indiana 115. Milwaukee 104 Washington 116. New Jersey 106 Detroit 140. Portland 100 Atlanta 112. Dallas 109 ^lon 115. San Antonio 100 Chicago 102, New York 96 Philadelphia 112. Kansas City 109 SaoDiego 110. Houston 95 lOfAngeles 118, Denver 116 UUh III. Golden sute 102
Wednrsday'sJiames Milwaukee at New jersey Wtroit at New York San Diego at Dallas Golden State at Phoenix UUhatSealile
Thursday s Games AtlanU at Cleveland Boston at Houston Kansas City at San Antonio Portland at Chicago Philadelphia at Denver
NHL Standings
By The Associalrd Press Wales Conterence
Gaior Bowi , - ^
At Jacksonville. Fla.
Iowa, 9-2, vs. Florida, 8-2-1 Saturday. Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Baylor, 7-3-1, vs Oklahoma Sute. 74-1 Monday. Jan. 2 CoUon Bowl .At Dallas Georgia.9-1-1. vs Texas. Il-O Fiesta Bowl .At Tempe. Ariz.
OhioSUte. 63, vs. Pittsburgh, 8-2-1 Rose Bowl AI Pasadena. Calif.
Illinois, 161. vs. UCLA. 64-1 Orange Bowl :\l .Miami. Fla.
Nebraska. 12-0. vs Miami iFla. 1.161 Sugar'Bow I At New Orleans Auburn. 161. vs, Michigan. 62
NFL Playoffs
Bv The Associalrd Press ,\FC Wild ( ard Saturday, Dec. 2t Seattle 31, Denver 7
NFCWiMCard Monday, Dec. 2(
Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17
Conference .Semifinals Saturday. Dec. 31 AFC IlivisMNiat Playoff Seattle at Miami
NFC DivisienalPlavorr Detroit at San Francisco Sunday. Jan. I NFC Divisional Playoff Los Angeles Rams at Washington AFC Divisional Plavoff Pillsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders
Sunday. Jan. 9.1984 Conference Championship games Sl'PER BOWL XVIII Jan. 22.1984 AI Tampa Stadium. Tampa. Fla.
Notre Dame-Alabama Sugar Bowl Revisited
ByWILLGRlMSLEY AP Special Correspondent . They called it "a game for the ages. It was gne of the most electrifying college football games ever played. The principals were two of ;the nations most celebrated teams, Notre :Dame and Alabama, led by a pair of coaching geniuses. Ara Parseghian and Bear Bryant. -The national championship hung on the -outcome.,
: But for a small knot of men in the dank, ;pen press box of Tulane Stadium that chill, drippy New Years Eve, 1973, the 40th Sugar Bowl classic will not be remembered for Bob -Thomas late field goal and Parseghians 0o-for-broke strategy in the fading seconds but iror the story that was never written of Notre ;;Dames 24-23 victory.
It will always be the poignant tale of Herby IfCirby, a bubbly little man whose lifelong tdream turned to tragedy.
; The game was brought to our attention this ^week with the arrival of a slick, coffee-table -book entitled, The First Fifty Years of the -Sugar Bowl Classic, authored by Marty Mule 'of Uie New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Z' The well-written, nicely illustrated volume ^resurrects the gridiron heroics of half a -Century but theres no mention of Herby Ilrby. His story is reserved for a few peers !who will forever wonder if they could have tonemore.
< Kirby, a man in his early 50s, had been a ^last nunute fill-in to cover the game after his orts editor, Bill Lumpkin of the Birminhgam st-rierald, became suddenly ill and had to ^undergo an emergency operation.
C ITiis is the first big college game Ive ever -covered, Herby saldas he walked down the ^{iress row, introducing himself. I usually - cover high school games. I've got to tell you -*im pretty nervous and worried.
* For many years Herby had been stringing :high school sports for the Post-Herald while r working at a local dairy.
He loved football, Uunj^in was to recall later. He would come into the office before he ^ went to work, at the lunch break and after his tiy at the dairy. Hes the cmly person I know who would go to a high school banquet on his Jswntime."
Herby had driven to New Orleans with his f wife and some friends. He said it was the first
Md.; Paul Gray, Western Kentucky. 62.
r, 68, 220, sophomore, Jasper, Texas Backs-Tony Shaw, Nevada-Reno. 62 185. Senior, Las Vegas. Nev.: Donnell Daniel. Southern Illinois. 6-0.190. Senior. Elgin, III.; Robert Williams, Eastern Illinois, 611,190, Senior, Chicago. Ill PunterJeff kaiser, Idaho State. 61'3. 183. Junior, Preston, Idaho.
Second Team Offense
Tight End-Joey Evans. Northeast Louisiana.
Wide ReceiversRay Alexander. Florida A&M: Clarence Collins. Illinois State.
TacklesDerek Kennard, Nevada-Reno, Chris Weaver, Northeast Louisiana.
Guards-Roger Carroll Middle Tennessee State: Mario Shaffer. William A Mary.
CenterJay Pennison. Nicholls State. Quarterback Willie Totten. Mississippi Valley State.
Running BacKsDerrick Harmon. CwTiell; Buford Jordan. McNeese State.
Placekicker-Jesse Garcia. Northeast Louisiana
Defense
Ends-Outside Linebackers-George Jamison, Cincinnati: Steve Raquet, Holy Cross
Tackles-Tony DeLuca, Rhode Island: Bennie Jones. Northeast Louisiana.
Middle Guard-Wes Walton, Lehigh. LmebackersGary Reasons. Northwest-ern Louisiana: John Shigo. Lehigh: Karl' Watson. Texas Southern Backs-Barney Bussey. South Carolina State: David Outley. Northeast Louisiana: Mike Prior. Illinois State.
Punter-Bret Wright, Southeastern Louisiana.
nsirdTiam- -- -
Offense
Tight End-John Gocde> Youngstown State.
Wide Receivers-Don Lewis. Columbia: Eric Rasheed, Western Carolina.
Tackles-Alvin McMurray, Eastern Illinois: Bob Mocarski, Boston University Guards-Jo/in Blackwell. James Madison: Dan Sleet, Furman. Center-Reggie Silas. Western Illinois. OuarterbacT-John Witkowski. Columbia
Running Backs-Gill Fenerty. Holy Cross: Stanford Jennings, Furman.
. PlacekickerPaul Politi. Illinois State Defense
Ends-Outside Linebackers-Mark Mead. Harvard: Robert Smith. Grambl-ineSlate.
Tackles-Rayford Cooks, North Texas State: Brad Henneman, Bucknell Linebackers-Harry Flaherty, Holy Cross: Vernon Hargreaves, Connecticut; Carl Keever, Boise State.
Backs-Mike Armentroul. Southwest Missouri State; Arnold Garrn. New HamKhire . Tiger Greene. Western Caro-fina. tarl Thompson. Western Illinois. PunterPat Velarde. Marshall. Honorable Menlioa Offense
Tight Ends-Bodnar. W&M: Kovach. Colgate; Magee. Southern U ; Marcinek, Illinois St ; Morgan. Bethune-Cookman; Upperco. Columbia: Walsh. Connecticut: West. Tnie Citadel Wide Receivers-Allen, Idaho. Armstrong^E. Kentucky; Benn. Lehigh;
Brooks. Boston U.: Clark. James
Madison: Cowley. Holy Cross; Eckels.
Wichita St.: Gonzales, Belhune Cookman: Graham. Princeton: Jolly, Middle Tenn. St:': Kucera, Bucknell: Norman. Jackson St.; Reilly, Rhode
Island: Rome. NE Louisiana: Siitton. WiM; Tilley. Louisiana Tech, Wright, E Illinois.
Linemen-Andersqn. Jackson SI ; Belhune. Bethune-Cookman; Bounty.
. Rhode Island: Boyd. Appalachian St. Brain, Boston U ; Brunot, Youngstown St ; Burrv, E Kentuckv; Caron,
Quarterbacks-Carter. N. Texas St: Charpia. Furman, Corwin. Middle Tenn St.: Gibbon, Bucknell: Hawk. Bethune-Cookman: Horn, Lehira: Miller. Indiana St,, Wienke. Rhode Island.
Running Backs-Black. Akron: Caldwell. Texai-Arlington; Dorsey. W. Carolina; Ernsti Harvard; Fourqurean. Marshall: Andre Garrn, New Htmjoshire: Goodman. Cincinnati; Hall. Midoie Tenn. St.. Jennings, Richmond: jones. N. Carolina A&T; Kelly. Nevada-Reno: Lake. Delaware St. . Pud. Grambling St.- Roun. Weber St.: SU^e. E. Illinois; #ebs&. Boise St.: Wood. Southern U.
Placekickers-Biasucci. W. Carolina: Carlos. Connecticut: Daniels. Bethune-Cookman; Dozier. Jackson St.; Potter, Middle Tenn. St.: Shapiro. Boston U.: Villanueva, Harvard.
Defense
Ends-Outside Linebackers-Broussard. NE Louisiana; Butler, Boise St,; Fellows, Montana St.; Haynes, Miss. Valley St ; Jones. W Carolina: Knight. Colgate: Kurtz. Tenn-Chattanooga; Piercefield. Murray St.: Qualls, Ituho St.: Smith. Penn: Thomas. Middle Tenn St.
Tackles-Bourgeau, Boise St , Buf famoyer, W. Carolina; Cloutier, Brown: Coleman, Murray St ; Detmer. Holy Cross: Eason. Florida A&M; Foster. S Illinois: Giella. Yale: Green. Miss. Valley St.: Haywood, S. Illinois: Jones. NE Louisiana: Koch. Boise St : Lane. Dela
ware St.; Mattison. S. Carolina St : McShane. E. Kentucky. Monson. Nevada-Reno: Murphy. Colgate: Polk. Grambling St.; Scholz, Cornell; Spencer. Middle Tenn. St.; Slanaifer, Tenn.-Chattanooga; Williams, Bethune-Cookman Middle Guards-Daniel. Brown: Quinland. Holy Cross.
Linebackers-Azelby, Harvard: Bradley, Penn; Brown. Howard U.; Butler, S. Illinois; Coatney, Furman; Comanche, Southern U.; Covington, E, Illinois; Dennen, Rhode Island: Egan.
Boston U ; Galeai, Idaho St; Harper. N Texas St ; Hill, E Kentucky: Lake. Akron: Landry. Louisiana Tech; Mikell, Indiana St ; Neal, S Carolina St.: Pate, W. Carolina: Richardson. Tenn.-Chattanooga: Roberts. S Carolina St.; Scully. Cornell: Wills, Jackson St Backs-Bailey Idaho: Bales. Marshall. Benfor^ Prairie View AtM; Bostic. Bethune-Cookman; Bridgman,
Furman: Bronson. Florida A&M: Chambers, Penn; Courtney. Idaho St ; Daigle. NE Louisiana: Dailey. Cornell: Darling, S Carolina St.; Dixon, Harvard: Forsythe, Southern U ; Fuller. Massachusetts. Gibson. Furman: Hill. Rhode Island. Hunter. Nevada-Reno: Jones. Murray St: Kelly. Akron: Kelso. W&M; McGovern, Holy Cross; Moon. Alcorn St.: Puryear, Middle Tenn. St ; Ramsey. Illinois St.; Rayfield. Texas-Arlington: Richardson. NVI Louisiana. Scott. Grambling St : Sims. Arkansas St.; Taylor. S. Illinois: Williams. E. Kentucky; Williams, .Miss Valley St.; Woods. Jackson St Punters-Davis, Southern U,: Gauvin. Connecticut; Meadows, Tennessee Tech; Nicholaisen, Howard U ; SUrnes. N Texas St : Wood. W. Texas St
Transactions
Bv The .Vssociatrd Press F(M)TBALL Valional FqMhall l.eague MIAMI DOLPHl.NS-Named Chuck StudI' defensive coordinator beginning the 1964 season.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Fired Dick Wood, offensive coordinator. Jerrv Wampfler, offensive line coach and running game coordinator, and John Becker, receivers coach
United States Football League
DENVER GOLD-Traded Glenn Hvde. guard, and Larry White.defensive lineman. to the Chicago Blitz for Neil Balholm. wide receiver. Bill Purifrov, defensive end, Mike Him. tight end. Orlando Flanagan, linebacker, and the rights to Pete Holohan. tighi end .NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Dave Lapham. guard OAKLAND INVADERS-Announced
retirement ol Ravmond Chester, tight end
HCKKEV National Hockes League EDMONTON OILERS-Cut Kari Jalonen, wing.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Paul Boutllier. defenseman. from Indi anapolisof the Central Hockev League WASHINGTON CAPlTALS-Sent Darren Vielch, defenseman. and Chris Valentine, center, to the Hershev Bears of the American Hockev League tOLLF'GE AIR FORCE ACADEMY-Named Fisher DeBerry head football coach
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associalrd Press Men's (ollrgr Basketball
Miami. Ohio 70. Davidson 52 N Carolina 74. Iona 61
(tODEWIDE
Pitt Plaza -for nien
Shop 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SALE
Select Group Of
Wool blends and 100% wools in solids, pinstripes and glen plaids. Reg. up to $340
Group Of
Men's Corduroy Pants
big trip for himself and his wife and they were looking forward to the Sugar Bowl party after the game.
Despite the raw weather, there was an electrically charged atmosphere as the two top-rated teams came to gri{.
After a period of sparring, Notre Dame quarterback Tom Clements led a 62-yard drive, climaxed by a 3-yard plunge by 230-pound fullback Wayne Bullock. Missing the conversion, the Irish led 6-0.
The fii?t quarter ended with the Irish having only six jioints to show for five first downs and 144 yards. Alabama hadnt moved the ball an inch. V
Ive got a terrible headache, Herby said. Anybody got an aspirin?
Nobody did.
Alabama got rolling in the second period under the quarterbacking of Gary Rutledge and scored to go ahead 7-6. On the ensuing kickoff, Notre Dame freshman AI Hunter took the ball on his own 7 and rambled 93 yards and, with a two-point conversion, a 14-7 lead.
My head is killing me, Herby complained. Evrybody was too busy to help.
Richard Todd came in at quarterback for Alabama and led the Tide into a position for a 38-yard field goal.
The Irish led 21-17 going into the final neriod as excitement reached a crescendo.. Herby was in obvious agony but everybodys attention was riveted on the field.
Alabama scored but missed the extra point, then Thomas kicked a 19-yard field goal that gave Notre Dame the ultimate edge 24-23, taed against their own goal, the Irish uncorked a flea-flicker surprise play to keep possession and run out the clock. It was the only Sugar Bowl game the Bear ever lost.
On deadline, naif ie writers fled to the locker rooms while others stayed back and , began poimding their typewriters feverishly.
Not Herby Kirby. He had cdlapsed on the press room floor, apparent victim of a stroke, while frantic calls for help went temporarily ludieeded. Fellow writors to(A turns trying futilely to give amateur aid. It was no use.
Mrs. Kiroy returned to the hotel, only to be told lator of her husbands death. So the greatest story of his life never got written by Herby Kirby, the nice little man with a poem for a name.
Reg $25. Widewale, behloop with clean front. Sizes 29-44. All colors.
Select Group Of
Mens
Sportcoats
25%-
1/3.
Tweeds, tick weaves, plaids and hemngbones constructed with a 3/8 lining-Full handmade shoulder. Leather buttons, flap pockets and center vent. Reg. up to $265.
Mens
Bass Weejun Loafers
Reg. $67
The style you know and love! Available in brown or black-Sizes 6-13 A. AA, B, C,
D, E. EE Guaranteed to get your size.
<0^ Group Of Mens
Shetland
Sweaters
Reg. $25 to $38
20%
Off
Stanley
Blacker
Sportcoats
100% wool
Navy grey, camel & hunter green
Group Of Mens
Fashion
Sweaters
Mens
Izod Lacoste Sweaters 21
0
Entire stock of fall mens sweatcrs-cardigans, v-neck, crewneck, cable, argyle, shawl neck and vests in lambswool, Shetland, ragg, merino and acrylic knits.
Featuring a luxuriously soft V-neck in a rich selection of colors and handsome traditional looks. In navy, green, yellow, red, blue, camel, wine & ivory.
Heavy
Outerwear
Jackets
25.
33V^%
Off
Choose groups ot| outerwear by London Fog. Woolrich. Ocean Pacific, CB Sports and more at great savings:
M
Group Of
Mens Dress Shoes
Group Of
Mens Dress Shirts
25%
Off
50%
Group Of Men s
Dress Pants
25%
Off
Choose famous maker leather shoes by Bass, Florsheim, Freeman and Dexter. Sizes 7-13.
100% cotton & poly-cotton blend in plaids & stripes. Neck size 14V2-17.
Off
100% wool & corduroy. Choose belt-loop or behless. clean front or pleats, solids or plaids. Sizes 29-44.
like no other mens store...
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
PEANUTS
brntvrntmm
^ 1
h
.jr, ti
'sometimes LOVI LETTER56ET STUCK .UlA^WmSACK..
cmsms ? Jr^f
if nwnmrMim 1
WrtAT
CeSHE
DO?
'\MWONS ^ HCTlMOJXeD;
(l\(iKKBKK.\l) IIOISK far-old Brian Con-
\ille ol \ ail ((olo.) shovels ihe drivewav oi his home which has be^uii to look like a real ini>erhread house. Snowplows in the area are ha\iii a hard lime keepinsi up with snow removal as
It has snowed for 4K days in a row. Skiing in the Kockies is excellent, and Vail has received more than twice its average snow iail for this time of year. (.AP Laserphoto i
Woman Who Saw Hit-And-Run Death Reports 45 Years Later
S.A.NT.A B.ARB.AR.A. Calif fThejrnemory of a speeding car striking a man on a dark country road haunted a woman tor 4,i years, and she finally confessed that her long-dead stepfather was the driver, police said,
Authorities would not identity the steptather -dead for 20 years - or the woman. But officers believe the fatal hit-and-run is solved, even though the evidence ,is circumstantial and there IS no one to prosecute On Feb. 27. Peter
Pico, a 44-year-old ranch worker, vvasjound deadjn a, rural road about 35 miles north of Santa Barbara.
He had been walking home about 3 a.m. when the hit-and-run driver struck. There were no skid marks, indicating the driver never slowed.
.\o evidence was found, and police eventually forgot the case But a girl who was riding in the car remembered.
Last week. Santa** Barbara police officer Skip Bond answered a phone call from a
Los Angeles woman in her 50!s. Her voice was sincere., and the story, though strange, was convincing.
Tt sounded like it could have happened." Bond said.
The woman told him she'd ^ spent two months of sleepless nights, tormented by the recurring vision of her stepfathers car striking an object in the road 45 years earlier. She also remembered the distress of being told to keep quiet.
Since the death occurred in an unincogporated area of Santa Barilra County. Bond
Rural Counties Ahead In Draft Reqistration
(iRFK.NSBORo. NC AP - While North Carolina's draft registration is better than the national average, otticials are concerned that young men in rural counties are more conscientious than those near urban centers "There may be a little more patriotism out there' .'in rural counties .' said William H .McCachren. state selective service director. He said that while the state registered iW percent ot those -eligible compared with % 5 nationwide, only 85 percent ot Forsyth County men born in 1%5 had signed up through the end ot October In Guilford Countv. oo
percent had signed up. while in Mecklenburg County the rate was 80 percent and in Wake County it was 85 B\ contrast, mostly rural counties such as Randolph and Rockingham each were over KH) percent The number ol potential registrants used to determine compliance percentages IS only an estimate because it is based on census projections, which accounts for figures exceeding loo percent But .McCachren and other otticials said those who haven't signed up may simply be unaware ot the law.
To remedv that. .Mc-
FOK('K-FKKI)l.\(i Kli/aheth Bouvia. eerehral palsv victim who is fighting Kiverside (.cneial Hospital (in (aiiforniai to let her starve herself to death, has a tuhe in her nose, used by the hospital to force-feed her. i AP l,aserphdoi
tacnren. a reiireu lieutenant commander m the L'.S. Navy-reserve, has begun a public awareness program.
He asked Col. Donald L. Shaw, a journalism professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a U S. Army reservist, to visit radio and television statio.is and newspapers across the state and hand out information on the selective service system.
Materials are being sent to schools, speakers are being made available for school carepr-day activities and radio spots featuring N.C. Stale basketball coach Jim Valvano have been produced.
If there are draft protesters in North Carolina, the selective service is unaware ol It. .McCachren said. "We have not had any vocal individual to say he's not going to register." he added.
.Men who are permanent residents of the United Slates and its territories are required to sign up within 30 days of their I8lh birthdays regardless of whether they are citizens of another country or are physically or mentally impaired.
Those seeking deferment can take the matter up with their local draft board if the draft is activated, which would require congressional action.
The penalty tor not registering is a fitie of $10.000 and up to five years in prison.
To check for compliance, selective service officials periodically receive a list of names of licensed drivers from the stale Division of Motor Vhicles. Those on the list who are eligible for the draft are checked against those who have registered.
Those who have not signed up receive a letter. If they haven't signed up within 6() days, they get another letter.
If that doesn't do any good, they gel a third letter from the Justice Department telling them their name is being sent to the U.S. Justice Department for prosecution.
"Usually that letter gets a flurry of young men." said McCachren.
I
referred the woman to Lorin .McRae of the-. California Highway Patrol.
She was 8 or 9 years old when it happened, the woman told McRae. She was riding in the car with her stepfather, her mother, brother and sister late one night. Her stepfather was driving without a license, and had the headlights off to evade police.
Suddenly, inere was the sound of something being struck.
Her mother told the stepfather to stop because he'd hit a man. He refused, saying he'd get in trouble and go to jail. He insisted he struck a deer.
At home, her parents continued to argue. The stepfather said he could go to jail for driving without a license. Then he went outside and washed the car The next day. the girl heard that a man named Peter Pico had been killed the night before in a hit-and-run accident. Her stepfather told the family to forget what happened.
The next year her mother died, and the girl was sent to Los Angeles to live with her grandmother. The stepfather went his own way and died in 1963,
But the woman's flashbacks to the February night continued through the years. And lasf summer, after her grandmother died, they became much stronger and clearer, she told McRae.
McRae found Pico's death certificate, which said he'd been killed in a hit-and-run accident. He also found the man who investigated the case, Orville H. Ellis, a retired CHP officer, commander and inspector.
Ellis remembered walking back and forth along the highway, searching for evidence. McRae said.
"As far as he can tell, the stuff I've got substantiates her story." McRae said. "It's surprising that everything fit together. It's all circumstantial, of course, and there can be no prosecution in it, but at least its solved."
He does not know if there are any remaining survivors of Pico, but he knows the woman is resting more easily in Los Angeles.
She told me that the day she called was the first time shed had any sleep in two months," McRae said.
Delaware Cuts Its Energy-Use
DOVER. Del. (APi -Since 1980. Delaware has reduced its total energy consumption by 20 percent.
This, says Honeywell's Energy Management Information Center, is the highest percent reduction in the nation. Hawaii and Montana followed Delawares lead, each reporting a 9 percent total energy reduction during the same period.
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
BUT ME POESM'TKMOW Mow TO FI OUT WAR5
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
Of COUftSB 1 BfLievf
Psfinsf guPfiEr!
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
B(jr,HONeV...WHATOOUIX) 100? laUSTPUTA NCmCE ONTHe BUUt1N BOARD INOTN& ALL OFIHE SIAFF MEMBERS!
i
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
FLORIDA JUICY
ORANGES
OPEN REGULAR HOURS NEW YEARS DAY
FRESK LOCAL
COLLARDS
We Reserve The RiflhI Tp Limit Quiftlilies None Sold To Deeiers Or Reslaurittts We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES QOOO THRU SATURDAY
EASTERN
RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPUS
I
3 LB. BAG
69
FLORIDA
eRAPEFRUII
PINK OR WHITE
c
LOCAL SWEET
POTATOES
RED OR WHITE
POTATOES
HOG JOUIU
& BLACK-EYED PEAS
SMOKED
HOOJOmS
PEPPERED
tlAOECID
HAMS
fWIPT NOT DOSS
, 120Z.PKG.
OLD TAEIHEEL SAUSAGE
GROUND BEEF
c
SHANKS LB.
AMD _ _
79* 99* 99
BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
15 OZ.
zn
" DRY
00
BLACKIYE NAS
1 LB.
2/* I
00
MARTINDALE CUT
SWIEIPOTATMS
SIZE
69
ANDRE CHAMPAGNE OR COLD DUCK
69
750 ML.
GALLO PREMIUM TABLE WINES
ALL! .5 LITER VARIETIES
99
WE HAVE PLENYY OF MIXERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS TDNIC WATER, CLUB SDDA, CDLLJNS,
ETC.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Bntei T-bone steak
HC3L
9P $929
' LB.
LMta
onffer
Ihen
Iransitlor
bBtlevrea
H
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIBLOIN STEAK
25
$2
I MM
SIZEC 2 PACK
FULL CUT BONE-IN
ROUND STEAK
69
LB.
BONELESS SIRLOIN
TIP RDAST
79
DURACEU
BATTERIES
$|99 $|99
$3
$|59 $J69
9 VOLT 1 PACK
SIZED 2 PACK
SIZE 9 VOLT 2 PACK
SIZE AA 2 PACK
BUD LIGHT
12 PACK.'c'ans
BUDWEISER 12 PACK.
$^59
$459
RUFFLES PDTATD CHIPS
SHI
SIZE AA 4 PACK
COCA COLA, DIET OKE, MELLO YELLO
99
HEREFORD
CORNED BEEF
12 OZ.
2 LITER
99
LB.
FIRST CUT
PDRKCHDPS
C
LB.
89
GENERIC
TOWELS.
7 FARMS KETCHUP
2/89
T9*
32 OZ. m . JUG Mr m
74IP OR CANADA DRY GINGER ALE
2 LITER
89
BONELESS__
CHUCK RDAST
I f i
FOODS
M.
LB.
49
SEALTEtT
PARTT MP.. vAuriEs
MERKOTEMI
mu main..,01
69
i/*l"
PARADE CNILUD c lOEANGE JUICE . y, GAL. CT.
89
FROZEN FOODS
TOTmO
PARTY PIZIAS. .*vARi^s
99
22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. December 28,1983
Arctic Air Mass Ends 3-
Bv The Associated Press
An arctic air mass has ended its three-day grip on North Carolina, leaving in its wake at least 16 weather-related deaths and widespread property damage..
A slow warming trend which began late Monday continued Tuesday, boosting 'temperatures into the 30s and 40S The mercury should go even higher today, with highs in the 40s "in the mountains to the 60s along the coast.
Along with the warmer air will come widespread precipitation. with occasionally heavy rain in western counties. Lows Wednesday night wil range from the 30s in the west to the 60s in the east.
At least 16 deaths had been blamed on the weather as of early today.
Ttie latest reported deaths included Ernest Lane of Wilmington, who collapsed and died of an apparent heart attack early Monday morning when he fled his burning home and Fannie Brown Swinson. 69. who died .Saturday night in the Wilmington fire that destroyed her Duplin County home.
In addition. 8u-year-old John English was found frozen to death after the Rocky Mount man had been missing since Dec. 23.
Most of the deaths not
attributed to exposure wore due to fires believed to be
caused by faulty heating systems.
Meanwhile, repair crews continued fixing water pipes that froze and burst over the weekend.
In Charlotte, utilities department Director Joe Stowe said crews received hundreds of calls - including 416 requests for emergency water turnoffs since since the temperature plunged below freezing at midday Saturday.
"We expect to have a big day today as the temperature goes up and businesses open and find pipes burst. he said.
Greensboros water and sewer department logged more than 400 calls for help by Monday evening.
"The phones havent let up all night," said Eva Murphy, a department switchboard operator.
Mike Anderson, a private plumber in Greensboro, said he had a 75-call backlog and had worked 14-hour days recently.
"A lot of people were out of town for the Christmas holidays and when they came back they found water gushing through their ceilings," said Mary Ward, an employee of another plumbing company.
"Our water crew didn't have any holiday." said Stahley City Manager Hugh
IC^ BOAT Crewman Janies Dunn stands aboard the ketch Luna Quest after it was lowed to port at Horlsmouth iVa.i h\ a ( oast (uard cutter over the Christmas weekend. The sailboat had been battered bv high winds and waves off the coast of .North Carolina. < AP Laserphotoi
TOKYO I API - The Japanese owners of Tokyo Disneyland today received authorization to sell 50 acres of unused land near the park that, according to one government otficial,*will yield at least S213.7 million to help pay debts.
Kazunari Yokota. head of land management in the Chiba prefectural government, said the sale was approved after considering "the severe financial situation" the Oriental Land Co. faces due to debts incurred during the construction of Tokyo Disneyland, which opened near Tokyo last .April.
The approval breaks a I%2
agreement between Oriental Land and Chiba that the 525 acres of reclaimed land purchased from the prefecture for the construction of Tokyo Disneyland would not be sold to a third party.
Tokyo Disneyland, completed at a cost of $600 million, occupies 201 acres of the purchased land.
The Disneyland owners must pay back at least $598.3 million in bank loans according to Toshio Kagami. managing director of Oriental Land.
Tokyo Disneyland, the third theme-park opened under the world famous Walt Disney name, has drawn 7.5 million visitors so far.
i
Ex-Missionary Urges Meeting
WAKE FOREST, .\ C. lAP) - A professor of Hebrew and Old Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary has called on Yuri Andropov of the Soviet Union and President Reagan to dismantle all nuclear weapons.
B Elmo Scoggin. a professor at Southeastern since 1955. wrote letters to both leaders urging them to meet and "agree to dismantle all nuclear weapora. agree to cease making the world a chess board on which to play
historys last game..."
Scoggin. a former missionary to Israel, wrote the letter to fulfill a promise to one of his classes and read it at a breakfast for the schools December graduating class.
chc^
The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Bowen in the City Manager fice. 7524137.
Of-
Hovis Tuesday. "Theyve been working Christmas Eve, Christmas, the day after Christmas, today. Hovis said the city crews had to fill their trucks at commercial gas stations because the citys gas pump also fell victim to the cold. It froze on Christmas Eve and didnt start working again
until Monday after workers spen^two hours melting the frozen line with a light bulb attached to a drop cord.
The Lincoln County Communications Center, reported receiving calls from textile mills that were flooded with water 3 and 4 6t d66D
Plumber Earl McDonald.
coK)wner of AME PlumbiBg and Repair in Gastonia, said residmite could have kept many of their pipes from freezing had they kept doors to crawl spaces closed, protecting them from wind chill.
Porter suggested some of the breaks could have been )revented if residents had eft water dripping in their
sinks when the temperatures plunged towardzero.
In Wilmington, plumbers and furnace repairmen comjHled long waiting lists and at least one oil dealer fold customers they would have to wait two days for heating oil.
It was so cold at Wrightsville Beach that
ittetow ator froze, fcitig4hrtgim to send trash to the coiwty landfill onU.S. 421.
Piedrntmt residents also had to wage a chilly battle to get their cars and trucks going,
"Diesel engines are hard to crank when it gets cold. said Bill Newell, a tow-truck
driver at lie G||dih{| AiRo Clinic. Nei^s^t much Mond.ay Junag^tartin|i
^ liUioin^Mdg^ of City Wrecker in'Qistonia. f said the tow truckers real * task will begin.ii.tbe mete- oroiogists predictions arc right and roads start icing up.
Tokyo's Disneyland Plans To Sell Land
.1
$259
730 Ml. - Leiabrntee, Biiaee, Recafe, D'ere
4399
I.S liter WkHe Cheklie, Red Bargaady, Rhiae,
$^99
Pkg. ef 6 12 Oz. Cent
95.
^ hu#
Riunile
Mfkiti Sittterae, Nectar Via Rote
Almadn
Meister Brau
* kiiir
Coca
Wine
Wine
rR|t 9T 0 * lA vZ. vIRI
Old Milwaukoo
Cola
69
IS Oz. * Biifireni/Biif Ravioli/Miai Ravioli/SMiliiHi ft Miitkilli
Chcf-8ty-Ar-Dee
llfliy Pay 8St
89<
2 Paek Rasaiar/Ridfiai
Food Lion Potato Chips
Nfliy Pay M.09
89
32 Oaaca
Half Callea Wkita Neaia
Mt JnlN |iS
79.
46 Oz. - likky'i
Tomato Juieo
69
A StarKat
i.S Oz. - It. Obaah Taaa, la Oil/Vater
ChiekMOfTliBSoa/Star-Kist
3/99
10.73 Oz. - OiMpbairt .
Chicken Noodle Soup
99
Iklf OiUea -OoneldOiek
Orao9o Jirioe
14 Oz. CttHehorry
Boot $tOl
A
'I
SSSWOBT
OSCAR MAYER AUMEAT
Sliced
Bologna
*|68
1 LD. Hi
Pkg.
HOUDAY
OSCAR MAYER 95% FAT FREE COOKED
aseea
Ham
OSCAR MAYER SLICED ROUND OR SQUARE
Luncheon Meet
variety Pak $
OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF
Sliced Bologna
$178
1 Lb. Pkg.
LOUIS RICH SLICED
Turkey Ham
8 0Z. Pkg.
$1
68
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
Ham variety Pak
9 02. Pkg.
98
OSCAR MAYER AUMEAT
STiced Bologna tS: 98^
LOUI$ RICH SLICED
Chicken Breast
$148
6 02. ^
Pkg.
jr
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
cottosalanii
$138
8 02. ^
Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER SLICED J OSCAR MAYER SLICED y J OSCAR MAYER SLICED SPICED
Pidde & Pimento ^ Liver Cheese Luncheon Meat
.. $118 $128 % $1 SB
. Pko. . ^ PKg. Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER AU BEEF
Sliced Bologna
.5108
" Pkg.
LOUIS RICH SLICED
Turkey Breast
$158
6 02. ^
Pkg.
r 1 OSCAR MAYER SLICED
Hard Salami
.5198
Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER ^
Smokie Links
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
Ham N Cheese
OSCAR MAYER LITTLE
Cocktail Smokies
OSCAR MAYER SLICED
Chopped Ham
ASSORTED VARIETY
Claussen Pickles
..5188
Pkg.
OSCAR MAYER LIHLE
cocktail Wieners
Whole
Halves
Bread n Butter
Dill Chips
PARTY!
OLDE VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH
smoked
Sausage
IN THE MEAT DEPT.
OLDE VILLAGE
Smoked sausage.
CMIWC STYLE
Kroger
Braunsdiweiser
CHUNK STYLE
Kroger
Botogna.
Lb.
Lb.
69<
99
7Vz OZ. CUP
El Mexican, Taco Or onion
Salsa Dip
BUY ONE GET ONE
FREE!
ADVERTISED ITEM POLO Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger sav-on, except as specifically noted m this ad. if we do run out of an Item we win offer you your choice of a comparable Kern when available, reflecting the same savings or a ram-check which wtH entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price withm SO days. Limit one manufacturers coupon per
MRIMP
Available in |AIIStx)res
, cooked Party Shrimp in the Seafood Shop or frozen seafood section Make your own shrimp tray for home or office
PARTY-PAK
Shrimp & crab Trays
I UN FRESH MEAT CASH
I Cooked Shrimp t CraD Shapes in various I comDinations cocktail Sauce, and a I convenient Partv Tfav Readv To I Assemple on a Ded o( lettuce^or vour 1 holiday partv at home or office Deiiqnt I your guests lat pnces _
I that II delight you too')
MuiOsBf
Sssg
partv
5RIMP
^^300 ^ COUNT
A59
' VL_
ES-SHOKb BRAND
Cocktail Shrimp
iJSK $i
PER SHRIMP
20 0Z PKC A SHRIMPS I IIESSTHAN 19CPEP SHRIMP
''.2 OZ PKC /I 25 JUMBO SHRIMP
igss
COOkEO BEAD''
AT CPAB SHAPfS AC CPABMfflT'NA StAPOOOBiiND USE N PKiPE^.'S PLACE Of lOBSTP CPABMEAT 'jP ShRiMP CPE A FOP APPf 71 SEPvE W'TM COCkTAiL SAuCE
^.ngiaiylSiirimpGomparn' PRESENTS
ASHRIMPLY DELICIOUS CHOICE
LAMGCCOCKTMLMZE COOKED SNMMP
ttosper3?o; bao
OR
PEEL AND lAT COOKED MMP
i00IOiPEBBO2 BAG
$1
73l,5i OOSl?
?3bS8 OOSii
UUWKOOCKTAK.ZE COOKBIMNMr
aoTODPfnwot bag
OR
PEaANDBAT COOKS NRMP
iOTOrOPEBliOt BAG
SERVE N SAVE JUB
Cooked orejeo!
Shrimp.....Pkg 169
IFREESHORE I
ButterflY I " i^bp
I Shrimp.....pkg.qp
PARTY!
BRIDGEFORD
ick
11 02-Pkg.
a MEXICAN NACHO OR
Jalapeno Spread..
RUTH'S CHICKEN OR
Ham
salad 11 .
$299
$d09
ALL VARIETIES COUNTRY aUB SLICED
Chipped
Meats
PARTY!
UNTRIMMED
FRESH
Whole Domestic
Lamb Leg
GOURMET BRAND
Sliced
Ham Lb
COST CUTTER SLICED
Chopped
1 Iranwi
Ham.. a Pkg.
COUNTRY aUB
Ham Patties.
$288
1 Lb. can
$
Lb.
|98
WHOLE FRESH OPMESTIC LAMB
Shoulder^e*
Roast. Lb
CUT UP INTO WHOLE LAMB LEG, LOIN CHOPS AND GROUND FRESH DOMESTIC
$^68
Lamb
Hindquarter
Lb.
98
CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE 50/55 LB. AVC. WCT. FRESH DOMESTIC
Whole Lamb.
Lb.
$-178
NONF SOLD TC DA1* n .OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031
I
24 The Daily Reflector, QreenvHIe. N.C.
Wednesday. December 28.1983
WHITE OR PINK
Andre
Champagne $
y4-Ltr.
Btl.
REGULAR OR LIGHT
EMBASSY
100 ct.
Tea Bags
1 LB. QUARTERS
Parkay
Margarine
JUMBO ROLL HI DRI
paper Towels
Budweiser Beer
TOSTI
Asti Spumante
Cost Cutter Dividends
SPECIALS
With 1 Filled e certificate
With 1 Filled Certificate
With 1 Filled certificate
e e e e
32 OZ. JAR
e e e e
Delmonte Catsup
SERVE N SAVE 1 LB. PKG.
Luncheon Meats
With 1 Filled certificate
With 1 Filled Certificate
U.S. NO. 1-10 LBS.
White Potatoes
BEAUTY LOTION 4 OZ.
Oil Of Olay
32 OZ. BTL.
Listerine
Mouthwash
6.4 OZ. TUBE
Crest
Toodvaste....
VASELINE 10 OZ.
Intensive Care Lotion....
100 a. BTL.
Bayer Asprin
AOUA NET
Hair Spray
a
With 1 Filled Certificate
With 2 Filled certificates
With 2 Filled Certificates
With 1 Filled Certificate
With 1 Filled Certificate
With 1 Filled certificate
With 1 Filled certificate
QUARTERS
Mrs. Filberfs
Margarine
Bath
Tissue
orange
Juice
AVONDALE PINTO BEANS;-CHILI BEANS OR
Black Eye
Peas $
KROGER
Cream i
Cheese
WISE RiDCIES
Potato
Chips
15V2-OZ.
cans
e Party Pleaser..
To
Let Kroger Prepare ^ All Of The Food For Your Holiday Entertaining
JkT.
29 varieties jK of Party Trays YY To Choose From!
Pick up a Party Guide in the Kroger Deii and you II see what a wide variety of Party Trays we have available Most trays are available in small, medium and large sizes There are over 29 different Party trays ranging from cheeses and fruits to meats salads, and sandwiches you ii find some helpful Party Tips iri
the Dell Party Guide, too. Let Kroger do the preparation this
year so you can enjoy the party!
Connoisseur's Our most popular tray includes
'oast beef
WnOICc savory corned beef and tasty
turkey breast along with raivY TlSY , American. Swiss and Muenster cheese Accented with the dip i or salad of your choice
i';. Large Megium sman
Serves 18 24 12 16 8 10
S5S95 $19 95 $1195
'5 SLICED TO ORDER
Roast Beef...
ASSORTED FLAVORS
99<iOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Cheese variety
LD ^ Baiis... Lb. Deii Dips ld.
PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE OR MUSHROOM SPRINGDALE FARMS FEEDS 4 HUNGRY PEOPLE
IT.. .3
Whole stick
t
w
%
T
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY
EXTRA LEAN
Dubuque
Canned Ham
ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUTS
POllC
Chops
10
Lbs.
or
More
SHOP THE
Kroger Carden
VINE RIPENED
Salad Size
Tomatoes
HoKdmi Sofod Fixi
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
V4 PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
CENTER CUT
Rib
Lb.
SMOKEO
Pork Jowls.
Lb.
RATH HOT OR MILD
Chops Pork Chops
$438 $<^78
GREEN TOP
Bunch
Carrots
2.*1
GREEN TOP
Bunch
Radishes
3 Bcm
Lb.
PICNIC STYLE
Lb.
Sausage
Lb.
OC Fresn Avg. wgt. OOC Oo Pork Roast Lb.oO
WHOLE 44 LB. AVG. WGT.
Boston Butt
Pork Roast
U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPEQED GENIUNE
Ground
Chuck
FROZEN 3*5 LB. LEAN N MEATY
$
Lb.
38
3-Lbs C
H More
Or
Pork Spare
Ribs
$
Lb.
fitt
FRESH
Green Onions ..
36 SIZE
Florida
Avocados
FRESH
Green
3 1
FRESH
ARMOUR STAR 1877 HONEY CURED
Boneless
Ham
U S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR
Chuck
Roast
Fryer
Drumsticks
Limes Or n $4
Lemons... lUFor^l
CRISP
Fresh
Cucumbers.
aJ'i
Lb.
$259
Lb.
$448
Lb.
98
COUNTRY STAND
Fresh
Mushrooms . Pkg
*1
69
BANQUET FROZEN
Fried
Chicken..
2
Lb.
Box
$269
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
CAROLINA PRIDE ALL MEAT OR
Boneless
Chuck Roast... Lb.^ I wieners
12-OZ.
Pkg.
98
LOCALLY CROWN
Coiiard Greens.
Bch.
88
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
REFILLS
Rave
Permanent
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT
Dial
Solid
, 2-Oz. i Stick
$-127t
OLD SPICE
Shave
Cream
CREAM OR OINTMINT
cortald
VASELINE
intensive Care Lotion
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE
Bath
Beads
FLEXIBLE
0-Tip
Swabs
300<t.
BOX
AQUAMARINE
Shampoo
15-OZ.
DENTURE CLEANER
PoOdent^
lauiet.l?
STICK DEODORANT
tSS^VlAStSl
DURAND LEAD CRYSTAL
SELF PULL
cork
Screw
Wine
Glasses^
L Ea.
$2^9
ASSORTED
Party
Picks
Choose from Tulip, white wine, Red wine Classes
SELECTED
wrap. Cards Candies and
only
99'
CLAMP
SEALING
Decorated
Jars
. C OR D, 9 VOLT OR AA HOME PRIDE
Alkaline
Battery
2
Pack
$129
Fragrance GHx Sets
OFF!
W
Kroger Pharmacy
ANYOUeSTmONfAUILY HEALTH MAHERS? YOUR KROGER PHARMACIST IS AVAILABLE, ACCESSIBLE AND
INFORMED.
pharmacy hours
Sun. 1 PM til 6 PM Mon. 9 AM til 9 PM
GREENVILLE
756-7393
26 Th Dly Rflctor. QrenvHt. N.C. Wednastlay, Decwnber 28. iap3
TAKING CREDIT Billboards such as this, advertising a movie, are more than abundant along Sunset Boulevard. The ad contains nearly 20
different names, and many film industry leaders feel movie credits are completely out of hand. (AP Laserphoto)
Forgotten Musical Of 1937 Is Heading To A New York Revival
By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The idea was to revive a 1937 anti-war musical created by four Broadway giants, including the team that wrote the songs for The Wizard of Oi." But it took a treasure hunt through archives and closets before a small theater company could reassemble the forgotten book and score.
Hooray for What." the story of a wacky chemist from Indiana who creates a
deadly gas and gets involved in international peace talks, was assembled piece by piece, and finding all the parts took more than six months.
Why go to the trouble of reviving a forgotten musical that includes dated jokes referring to the League of Nations and its pre-World War II Geneva peace talks?
I think, its a really good musical, said Barbara Vann, one of two artistic directors for the Medicine Show Theater Ensemble,
FOCUS
American Statesman
Spiro Agnew was the first and only Vice President to resign, right? Wrong. On this date in 1832, John C. Calhoun resigned his post.as second in command, citing differences with President Andrew Jackson. Calhoun is one of only two VPs to serve two Presidents Jackson and John Quincy Adams. There are 27 counties named for Vice Presidents. The largest number 11 are named for Calhoun.
DO YOU KNOW - In what state have the most Vice Presidents been born?
TUESDAYS ANSWER - Kuwait gained ita independence from Great Britain in 1961.
12-28-83 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1983
which will revive the musical beginning Wednesday. Its a pro-peace musical, its funny and non-polemic and its got terrific music
The show was first produced at Broadways Winter Garden Theater and ran for 200 performances. The music was composed by Harold Arlen, with lyrics by E.Y. Yip" Harburg. the team that later created the songs for The Wizard of Oz and won a 1939 Academy Award for Over the Rainbow/
The book was written by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, collaborators for a string of Broadway successes, including Life with Father." Only one copy of the book for "Hooray for What was found and apparently is all that remains.
Unfortunately, its all too topical today, said James Barbosa, the Medicine Shows other artistic director. Its exactly whats going on in Geneva today -no one is going to give up anything until someone else gives up something.
Ms. Vapn and Barbosa, whose 12-member company has put on several other 1930s shows, found the title Hooray for What in a book last August, learned it was an anti-war muskal and decided to read it.
They checked the Harburg archives at New York and Yale universities, talked to Harburgs widow and son and attorneys for the estates of Lindsay and Crouse. None of them knew where the book was, Barbosa said.
They finally reached Dorothy Stickney, the actress who is Lindsay's widow. Miss Stickney had a copy and it seemed to be the only one left in the world. She wouldnt let it out of the house.
But Miss Stickney allowed
Ms. Vann to come to her house to read it, then agreed to allow her attorneys to make a copy.
If the house had burned down the script would have been gone. So now it will be put in the New York University archives and at the Lincoln Center library so it cant get lost. Barbosa said.
After the book and lyrics were found, the search tegan for the music. Some cme from Harburg archives. Some came from David Bickman, who is writing an Arlen songbook.
Harold Arlen is quite ill and we didnt want to bother him, Barbosa said. But much of the music was still missing, so Arlens biographer, Ed Jablonsky, was contacted.
He got Harold Arlens permission to go through his closet and found the rest of the music in original manuscript in his original hand, Barbosa said.
When Hooray for What opened on Broadway on Dec. 7, 1937, Ed Wynn was the star, Vincente Minnelli the director and Agnes de Mille a choreographer.
The play begins during the Depression in an Indiana town where a chemist has been experimenting with gases. He develops a killer gas and a worker at a munitions factory learns of his discovery.
Through a story that involves spies, counterplots and subterfuge - and a ot of fun - the characters end up in Geneva, where League of Nations countries are holding what are supposed to be peace talks.
A spy steals the formula, but there is a catch - she copies it while looking in the mirror of her compact, so she writes it backwards. A death gas backwards
SORRY, NO PASSES ON SUDDEN IMPACT''
DIRTY HARRY IS AT IT AGAIN CUNT EASTWOOD
ALL SEATS S2.00 FIRST SHOW EVBIYDAY!
WEEKDAY SHOWS 3r00-7:104i00
THE
KEEP
WEEKDAYS 3UK)-7;10S
ROXY MUSIC ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER, INC
Pretenta __
ISI - f
The 9th Annual Roxy 1984 New Years Eve Ball
FORMAL Satvrday, Dec. 31at, 1983 7 p.m.-Until 1 a.m. at The Greenleaf, North Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C -FEATURING-
; PjBS.
The Boomers The Tommy G. Experience
With Other Special Gtrta And Fricnde
General Admiaalon: Advance $8.00 SIS.OO per couple Door $10.00 pereon
For lofonoatioe call (919) 752-5713 or 757-3107 or write 706 W. 5th St., Graenvllla, N.C. 27834
AT MIDNIGHT ^ m 100 BOTTLES y FREE FOR TOASTS
The Roxy Mudc Arts &Craiti Canter, Inc. is # twn-proft organiaion. Brown Bagging Permitted
Hollywood Talent, Managementi Camps At Odds On Advertising
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Nearly 20 names are crammed into ach for tbe movie Oiristine, and swne film imhistry executives say the cascade of credits is as out (rf control as the movies murderous Plymouth sedan.
The Oiristine ads prolific print includes three mentions each for director
Richard^l^ritz; two^^^L for Stephen King, who wrote the book about the car with lethal urges; and the names of tbe associate producer, two executive (x-oducers, one co-producer and the director of photography.
For all those moviemakers, credits represent recognition their colfeagues cant miss as well as fatter future contracts. But ego is what (MDmpts many to fight for toeir credit line.
I know my mother will be thrilled when my name ap-pears as producer of Electric Guitar, Arnold Stiefel says ol his upcoming concert film, Since this business is populated by overachieversj who had less than wonderful childhoods, its nice to get a paid-ad credit to make up for that terrible year in the fifth-grade.
The studios, which negotiated many of the credits into contracts as a form of non-monetary compensation, are now complaining about swelling advertising bills, the biggest factor in a recent push by some executives to restrict the fine print.
In most places In the United States, these names mean little or nothing to the public, says Paramount Pictures Chairman Barry Diller. They dont sell any tickets. Its getting a little silly.
Diller and other members of the Joint Creative Rights Committee of the studios and Directors Guild of America concede the studios are partly at fault.
But that didnt stop a group of studio executives from placing a recent trade-
areductkm in the cascade of credits -a call likely to geimte hot debate at next years negotiations with writers and direcUxsunions.
This is like Detnxt, whoe management didnt do its job and now is screaming, says Naomi Gurian, executive director of the Writers Guild of America, West. They give away these credits in negotiations with lawyers and agents and packagers, and now theyre complaining about it.
For example, Burt Reynolds contract tor Hie Man Who Loved Women specifies that his name must appear on any ad that credits the films director, co-iroducer and co-writer, }lake Edwards.
So must the names of co-producer Tony Adams, executive producer Jonathan Krane and co-writers Miltmi Wexler and Geoffrey Edwards.
It's essentially a chain reaction, says Columbia Pictures director of contract administration Ivy Orta. If one is mentioned, they all .have to be mentioned.
Producer Marvin Mirisch believes reducing the number of credits would be beneficial for the entire industry ... You cant read the names anyway on our billboards on Sunset Boulevard. If you try to read that small type, youll end up in a car accident.
But the Producers Guild of America, an unofficial bargaining group, says the real problem is that studios are crediting people who dont merit it.
What you see more often than not are people taking producer credits who dont deserve them, guild executive director Charles B. Fitzsimmons says.
"These are usually promoters, agents and packagers, not actual producers. We believe the person who actually made the picture is entitled to credit.
Dilter says his committee isnt trying to witMiold de-served honors, but what is the seme < rumung a group
o( names to which audtnces have DO point of reference? The pmpose (rf ads is to sell the movie, not the egos.
Seek Mote For Lonely Giraffe
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Its been a lon^ stretch in solitary for Nicholas, the giraffe at the Indianapolis zoo, but officials say theyll
becomes a laughing gas - as the warring nation that steals it discovers when its used in battle.
"It's not that this is a masterpiece, but it is a very specific piece of American musical theater history, Barbosa said. The important thing is all of this is being pulled together from so many sources, and its going to be a finished manuscript with a complete score. The jokes are a little corny, but it works.
TIlE
NOT
11;00 A.M. AND 12;30 P.M. DAILY
TH6
IReSCURS
MICKEYS
CHRISTMAS
CAROL
1:30-3:20-5:10-7:00-8:50
X)HN CARPENTER'S
CHR^INC
12:45-2A04:.7:00
IB
UCI0II5!
sSS/fcr
Burt Rtynolds JuHt Andrtws
THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN
iiiMiorii
be able to find him some companionship without sticking their necb out.
Nicholas, who was bom five years ago at the Brookfield Zoo in Illinois, has fought off a roundworm that has contributed to the deaths of three giraffes at the zoo in the past three years.
But thanks to medication and a sp^ial diet, hes regained his health, said zoo curator Julian J. Duval.
Having won his battle with the bloodsucking parasite called Haemonchus con-tortus means that Nicholas might have some female companionship soon. Zoo of-ficials have started searching for a female giraffe they hope to buy in the spring.
ND
SMASH
WEEK!
Seven men with one thing in common..
.(UNCOMMON VALOR.
1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15 9:20
BRT REYNOLDS JUE ANDREWS
Its the perfect relationship between one man and half the human race.
$2.25 DAILY TIL 6 P.M.
. 1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10
THE BEST WAR FILM SINCE APOCALYPSE NOW DONT MISS IT!
Uncommon
VALOR
GENE HACKMAN
Seven men with one thing in common..!
TP-
ai
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
IRL PRCINO SCARFflCC m
12:00-3:Q0-6:00-9:00-DAILY
Id IliM
(XMfl
NUUTON-X)HN
20Bi CENTURY-POX VC
mtiiOiOttiiB
SHOWS
DAILY
Come to Teims. Youli laugh. Youll cry. And youll want to see it ain.
Ntom JOHN LiTHQOW .
M Box <m:e
Bozo Th Clown Now Teaching No-Nos
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Sudden Impact." Clint Eastwoods latest Dirty Harry outing, and Terms of Eiidearment, a gentler film thit examines. , mo^er-ddughter relationship, enHrged as box office* win-ners for the Christmas
$2.6 million, $7.3 million, two weeks.
7. Rescuers and Mickey Mouse" (Disney), $2.5 million, $6.4 million, two we^.
some H^lywood pro-dueers and film executives lamented the bitter cold. waK over much of the nation that th^ say cast a pdll on th^holiday receipts.
An awful lot of people who normally would have gohe, to the movies stayed hot, said Dick Cook of Disney Productions T^at had to hurt our
spite winters interfere en<|R Disneys double bill of "Mickey Mouses Christmas Cafol and the re-release of The Rescuers fared well. Here are the top seven greying films of the past wefend, followed by the wewnds receipts, the total re^ to date and weeks in dispDution: -
iL Sudden Impact," $6 on,!
mi on,! $30 million, three we (s. ,
2 Terms of End^r-m( t'i $4.3 mitm, $26 mi on, five weeks.
3 Surface, $3.5 million, $15 million, three weeks.
4 Two of a Kind," $2.6 miBon, $7.8 million, two W8ks
Yentl," $2.6 million, 8 million, six weeks,
; .^Uncommon Valor.
B) PREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-At the peak of his business. Bozo the Clown ran a corporate empire he estimates generated $150 million in revenue. Now, hes back in the public eye, preaching his philosophy to kids of ail ages that drugs and drink are Bozo No-Nos.
Larry Harmon, 58, wouldnt be recognized on the street. But once he dons white face, greasepaint, red honker, orange wig, baggy pants and size 18 shoes, hes known worldwide as your ol pal Bozo. In his heyday
TV Log
For complete TV progremming information. consuit your weekiy TV 'SHOWTiME from Sunday's Daiiy Hefiector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7.30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Whiz Kids 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
$1
TIES KNOT - Actress Loretta Swit is honeymooning in Egypt after marrying actor Dennis Holahan. The couple met while filming an episode of the television series .M*.\*S*H* in which Swit iilarred.i.^P Laserphoto)
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 &
1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Gullding 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 Magnum P I. 9:00 Simon &
10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch
WITN-TV-Ch.7
COUPON-COUPON -COUPON
421 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0825
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 R. People 9:00 Facts of 9:30 F. Ties 10 00 Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News THURSDAY 5:00 Overnight 5:30 Muppets 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 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 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:0D.A4atch Game. 3:30 Hollywood S. 4:00 Whitney the
4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Gimme A 8:30 MaMa's 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
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
2.1
SPECIAL
(Pizza Only)
WEDNESDAY
7:00 The Lie...
8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:30 Thickeof THURSDAY 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
Offer Good Thru Januarv 8, 1984
00 Benson 30 .Loving 00 Family Feud 30 Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Carnival'
30 BJ LOBO 30 People's 00 Action News 30 ABC Newt 00 3s Company 30 Alice 00 Automan 00 Masquerade 00 20/20 00 Action News 30 Nightline 00 Thickeof
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
(Not Good With Any Other Specials)
Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.
TDR
C.) COUPON ^COUPON-COUPO
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Report
7 30 De Bono's
8 00 M Russell 8 30 Live From 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12 00 Sign Oft THURSDAY
3:00 TBA 3:30 TBA 4:00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1
6 00 Newshour 7:00 Report 7:30 Woodwright 6:00 Old House
8 30 De Bono's 9:00 Nature of 10 00 Ireland 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Monty Python 12:00 Sign Oft
Get your pictures back
today!
6 Hour Service
Bring your roll of 110, 126, or 35mm color print roll film (Full frame, * C-41 process only) for developing and printing to the 6 hour lab before 110 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Your pictures will be ready by 4 P.M. the I same day, excluding holidays. Quality Guaranteed,
Hours: 8:00 A,M. to 6:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Saturday
2
nd Set of Prints
1/2
Price
When ordered at time of Developing 110,126, or 135 (C-41 Process only)
:I*Iow Thiru January 31st
* Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru
703 Greenville Boulevard Greenville Squbre Shopping Center Phone: 756-9500
T
...for a Good Look
in the 19608; there were 183 Harmon-trained Bozos performing live on TV around the world.
Next month will mark the 34th consecutive year that The Bozo Show" has been on TV. WON in Chicago currently broadcasts it locally and beams it nationwide through some 4.000 cable systems. ^
Harmon is more than a grown-up kid in a clown suit. Hes a sincere, outgoing, energetic spokesman for such causes as UNICEF and CARE. But hes also a shrewd businessman with a showmans flair for promotion, merchandising and kiddie-philosophy.
One of his first breaks in show business was working for Stan Laurel, the longfaced half of the Laurel and Hardy comedy team. Today, he owns the rights to nearly everything connected with Laurel and Hardy.
Harmon was one of televisions first entrepeneurs. In 1949, he bought the rights to the Bozo voice from a record company and then created the character for TV. It was the beginning of his dream of spreading laughter.
His method was franchising, the same technique made famous by Cot. Sanders and his Kentucky Fried Chicken. Harmon's recipe was cloning clowns to "make them look, laugh and speak . like I did. I look the make-up. hair and costume and
transplanted me, duplicated me and blueprinted me.
Kids in the 1950s and '60s grew up in different cities watching live Bozos show cartoons, tell jokes and dispense homilies, such as; Its nice to be important, but its important to be nice. But rarely did kids see Harmon, although he has flown to Brazil, Australia and Thailand to fill in for ailing Bozos.
Through his clown schools in Texas, Flofida and California, Harmon created an army of Bozos. One graduate was Willard Scott, now the genial weatherman'"on NBCs Today show.
Harmon gave a kid named Fred Silverman his first job in TV - floor manager at WGN. "Bozo was his step to fame, Harmon said. Silverman went on to top programming jobs at all three networks and now is an independent producer.
"My own language is laughter, " said Harmon, fve been all over the world, even visited cannibals and made them laugh. They didn't eat me because they didn't have a recipe for clown a la carte."
In the vernacular, bozo" means buffoon, which upsets Harmon. What it really, means is a character who offers laughter, warmth, understanding and communication," he said.
Harmon is now traveling
the media circuit, publicizing himself, while promoting -his line of buttons, T-shirts, coffee mugs, jogging suits, pillow cases and lighters and telling everybody not to smoke, drink or take drugs.
Those are Bozo No-Nos," which come from the days of live TV. When youngsters at The Bozo Show" would say something X-rated, Bozo would deflect it by saying: Thats a Bozo No-No."
People love Bozo and theyll listen when I say they should do something good for themselves, ' said Harmon. Im traveling around the world delivering the message that The Day After is not as important as The Day
Before."
The anti-drug, anti-alcohol campaign is the same message being delivered by-Mr. T of The A-Team," and it's possible that the star of NBCs hit show and Bozo might team up in the future.
Harmon said he is negotiating with -The A-Team' about an appearance.
Imagine this scenario: Mr T calls Bozo "a fool, a sucker and a clown," and Bozo merely guffaws and tells T. 'That's a Bozo .No-No."
A^evu ^tax 4 l7 CetsljiatLi
usnuE J^LtnouiLnE.
J~.t HBxin^ n ^Ijoux
'etv ^ijax <Safa[y
^amijtyn 752-4/63
presents the
:o::;:3
THE LOFT
'1
'fTJ
tonight... Dec. 28 Ronnie & teen Dec. 29 Phil Chestnut guitar & vocals
tu
n
SATURDAY, DEC. 31ST
at our annual
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY
Free Party Favors & Champagne
Admission: $10.00 per person
-TiMBtcfEaimFaMttM-
Advance ticket locations:
Greenville: Apple Records. Record Bar (Pitt Plaza), Carolina Opry House; Ayden: Gotcha Covered; Washington Mall Record Shop; Tarboro; Blanchard's Jewelers; Kinston; Sound Shop
400 St. Andrewi Dr. 756 1161
The Carolina Opry House is a private club for members and guests. All ABC Permits
Is TV ready for the new Farrah Fawcett? She's betting her life on it!
Who made the biggest monkeys of themselves on TV in83?
"Hee Haw." Still alive and kicking in big bucks.
Can television
unemployed? Jobathons are growing.
WGUDE
This week,TV Guide looks back at the bi^est bloopers of the year and looks ahead to new personalities and ideas for 84. From funny to fantastic to factual, TV Guide brings you the whole picture, every
single week. Plus detailed listings for local, network, cable and pay-TV. Have a good read. On sale now.
I
28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Wednesday, December 28,1983
CroS9WOtd By Eugene Suffer
^ ACROSS
1 -Jones
4 Bark doth
8 Dawdle
12 Cuckoo
13 Shore bird
14 Heraldic bearing
15 Live and -live"
16 End of the rainbow
18 Crawl
20 Equip
21 Musical
50 Hasty job for needed pay
55 Corrida cheer
56 Wicked
57 Ficitional Hanimer
58-Yutang Stride nervously
60 German
pause 24 Biological category 28Idahos
32 Sweet fruit
33 Neat - pin
34 Capital of Yemen
36 Weight of India
37 Surpasses 39 Meat dish 41 Mountain
crest
43 Edges
44 Find the
nver 61 Letter writers abbr. DOWN
ISoft
mineral
2 Unique thing
3 Small insect
4 Scarflike garments
5 Turku
6 Abyss
7 Hebrew instrument
8 Recorded
9 Gold, in Seville
10 -the Kings Men
11 G-man 17 Sticky
fruit
19 Epoch 22 TV fare '23 Pavarotti, fwone
25 Space org.
26 Indians 27Sp^h
painter
28 Rodent
29 Geological ridges
30 Record
31 Egyptian
35 Naval
Avg. sohitioD time: 25 minutes.
sum 46 Hollywood award
12-28
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
gunners
mate
38WeU-
balanced
40 Forerunner of the CIA
42 Tokyo, once
45 Brother, Can You Spare a-?"
47 Popular drink
48 Dismounted
49 Tore
50 Energy
51 Eggs
52 Twitch
53 Cover
54 Supplement
CRYPTOQUIP 12-28
AYH NSKFSKLO IXKAKO QJZj. EJND NSKKF, NYXO,YD EYND X'lK QJZHO K A K.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THE MIGHTY RETIRING SAIIXIRSAYS, IX)NG TIME, NO SEA.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals E.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1983 King Ffalurei Syidicale Inc
Boys Lauded In Heroic Rescue
TKOV.'.M' ,AF - Two Montgomery County teenagers are being praised as heroes alter they pulled a lt)-}ear-old girl from a burning sports cur Thursday night.
Kenneth Sanders and Richard Lynthacum spotted the burning vehicle three miles west ot Troy and saw Paiee Williams apparently uncon.^cious inside. The two
boys yanked her irom the burning car seconds betore the gas tank exploded 'We re so gratetul." said Paige's mother. Peggy W illiams. "We owe her lile to these lellows. They did a really heroic thing/'
.Sanders, 19, "and Lynthacum. 17, denied they were heroes "It's nothing any-b 0 d y wouldn't have done. "Lvnthticum said.
i
.\FFLl ENT POOCH .Musketeer, at least 1.') years old, is the last of l.)il canines who received millions of dollars from Eleanor Ritchey when she died in 196X. Old .Musketeer, a resident of Deerfield Beach, Fla. is close to joining his fellow canines in puppy heaven, and when he does, the veterinary school at Auburn Univ. will receive $12 million. (AP .aserpholo)
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCEILAMEOUS
Personals..............
In AAemoriam..........
Card Of Thanks.........
Special Notices.........
Travel & Tours.........
Automotive............
Child Care..............
Day Nursery...........
Health Care............
Employment...........
For Sale................
Instruction.............
Lost And Found........
Loans And Mortgages ..
Business Services......
Opportunity............
Professional............
Real Estate............
Appraisals.............
Rentals................
...002 ...003 ...005 ...007 ...009 ...010 ....040 ...041 ...043 ...050 .060 .. .080 ,. , 082 ...085 ..,.091 ...093 .095 ..,,100 ...101 .. .120
WANTED
Help Wanted.......
Work Wanted.......
Wanted............
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy.....
Wanted To Lease . Wanted To Rent .
...051
.059
...140
,,142
.144
.146
.148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals...........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums for Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals.......131
Mobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent . 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos tor Sale. .........Oil 029
Bicycles tor Sale ... .030
Boats for Sale..............032
Campers for Sale...........034
Cycles for Sale............036
Trucks tor Sale.............039
Pets........................046
Antiques...................061
Auctions...................062
Building Supplies...........063
Fuel. Wood, Coql...........064
Farm Equipment...........065
Garage Yard Sales.........067
Heavy Equipment..........068
Household Goods...........069
Insurance..................071
Livestock..................072
Miscellaneous..............074
Mobile Homes for Sale....... 075
Mobile Home Insurance____076
Musical Instruments.......077
Sporting Goods.............078
Commercial Property......102
Condominiums tor Sale.....104
Farms tor Sale.............106
Houses tor Sale............109
Investment Property Ill
Land For Sale..............113
Lots For Sale...............115
Resort Property tor Sale____IP
A
Reflector Classified
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 83 SP 397 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In The Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Hoke Con tracting Co , Inc . to Edward B Simmons, Trustee, as recorded in Book F 39, page 697, Pitt County
Public Registry
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and virtue of the power of sale contained In thal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Hoke Contracting Co , Inc , to Edward B Simmons. Trustee, dated August 8, 1980 and recorded In Book F 49, page 697, of the Pitt County Public. Registry, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the holder ot said Deed of Trust and indebtedness thereby secured and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County, North Carolina entered In this foreclosure proceeding, and raised bids having been made as to the separate Tracts hereinafter de scribed, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the 12th day of January, 1984, at 11:00 am on the steps ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, that certain real property, including any and all improvements thereon, more particularly described in Schedule A attached hereto. (The property therein described is idenlifed by the same Tract numbers as used in the ordinal NoticeQf Sale herein.)
TRACT ONE: That certain tract or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the southwest by the center line ot Red Bank Creek, on the southeast and northeast by the Pitt County property, and on the northwest by the tract ot land containing 32 48 acres, more or less, designated as Lot 1 on the map hereinafter referred to, the tract ot land conveyed herein containing 6 84 acres, more or less, and being designated as Tract 2 on map prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc . entitled "Property of Jimmy Brewer," and being more particularly described according to said map as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Red Bank Creek at the common corner be tween Tract 1 and Tract n as shown on the map hereinafter referred to, said
referred to, said beginning point being located South 48 deg. 06 min. East 491,30 feet, from an iron stake
in said Creek which marks the corner ot the Letha Belle Coghil tract ot land, and from said begin ninq point running thence North 53 deg 51 min East 1016 feet to an
iron stake, thence South 58 deg. 39 mm East 300 feet, thence South 52
deg 36 min West, with the line ot
the Pitt County property, 1042.22 in the center line of
feet to a point Red Bank Creek, thence with the center line of said Creek, North 52 deg 39 min. West 312.78 feet to the point of beginning. The above de scribed tract of land is a part only of that certain real estate conveyed to the said J E. Brewer et ai; by M. Smith, Jr., et al recorded In
PUBLIC NOTICES
Book F43 at page 114 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun^.^is trect being the Idcn
ticai trect of lend conveyKl by deed by i.e. Br
dated May IS. 1975 and wife, Merle Brewer, Donnie W Brewer, and wife, Helen Brewer, and Linde O. Brewer, unmarried, to Hoke Contracting Co., Inc. recorded in Book 043, page 237. Pitt County Registry.
TRACT TWO: Situated In Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more irtlculerly described as follows
particularly described as toiiows: beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Clark Street, said
stake being the Southwest corner of Lot 19, Block B of the M.K. Porter Subdivision as appears on map of record in Map Book 6, page 51, Pitt
County Registry; running thence the Northern line of Clark
with
Street in a Westerly direction 180 feet more or less to the Eastern
right of way line of US Highway 13, 170 feet more or less to the Northern
line of the M.K. Porter Subdivision; thence with the Northern line of the M K. Porter Subdivision. 100 feet more or less to the Northwest corner of Lot i9 of said subdivision; thence with the Western line ot Lot 19. 150 ieet to the beginning, and being all of Lots 20, 21, 22, and 23 of said subdivision and being the same property as described in Book Z28 at page 331 of the Pitt County Registry and also the same tract as Tract One in deed dated July 14, 1967 from Thomas W. Rivers, et al, to D R. Hoke, D. Nelson Hoke and Melvin R Hoke, recorded in Book
B3^, pag^536, Pitt County Registry.
above als<
Tract Two described above also consists of improvements which include an office building approxi mately 1400 square feet in size, asphalt paving and other related improvements
TRACT FOUR: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows: Lying and being situated in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County,
North Carolina, and beginning on the south side ot Moore Street Extension, and starting at a corner located un the Southern property line of said Moore Street Extension, said point being 96 feet in an eastern direction along said pro perty line, and runs thence S. 12 deg 15 min. W. 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No. 18 to the northern boundary line ot property owned by Murray Porter, it being the southeastern corner of Lot No 18; thence S. 77 deg 00 min. E 50 feet with said Porter boundary line to the southwest corner of Lot No 20, thence N. 12 deg. 15 min E. ISO feet with the western bounday line of Let No 20 to the southern property line of said Moore Street Extension; thence N 77 deg. 00 min. W. 50 feet to the point of
beginning. Being Lot No. 19 ot the Dudley-Johnson Division as the
same appears on a map ot record in Map Book 3, Page 321, Pitt County Registry. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Arthur Counsil by Deed of record in Book G 27, Page 228, Pitt County Registry. It being the identical lot conveyed to A.J. Johnston by deed of Arfhui Council and wife, Rosa Bell Council, dated October 20, 1955, and recorded in Book V 28, at Page 237, ot Pitt County Registry. And being the sixth tract described in a deed from Louise J. Perkins etal to Wade Johnston and wife, Annie Louise Jenkins Johnston by deed dated February 2, 1966, and re corded in the Pitt County Registry in Book X 35 at Page 457.
TRACT FIVE: Situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North
Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 18 in Block B of the M.K Porter
Subdivision, as shown on map of said subdivision dated May, 1954, made by Joe M. Dresbach, R S., recorded in the Pitt County Regis try in Book 6, page 51.
TRACT SIX: Situated in
Greesnville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows That certain lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of
Tar River and near the Greenville Pitt County Airport property, and being on the southerly side ot a New Street, and beginning at a point in the southerly property line of the New Street at the common corner between Lots Nos. 19 and 20, a corner of Willie Joyner, and runn mg southerly with his line 150 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with the New Street 50 feet to the corner of Lot No. 21; thence northwardly with the dividing line between Lots Nos 20 and 21, and parallel with the first line, 150 feet to the southerly side of the New Street, thence eastwardly with the southerly line ot the New Street 50 feet to the place of the beginning, and being Lot No 20 in the M K
Porter Subdivision of the
to him by Rufus L Dud'
property ley, and
being the same property conveyed ife, Aze
to Ned Clark and wife, Azella Clark, by M K Porter et. al by deed recorded in Book 116 at page 141 of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the same property conveyed to John W Griffin and wife, Willard Griffin, recorded in Book Y29 at page 329 of the Pitt County Registry. Also being that same property conveyed in Book B30 at page, 197 of the Pitt County Public Registry and the identical
tract conveyed by deed dated , Rogi
Jr and wife, Mary Warren Mann,
March 12, 1976, by Roger L Mann,
to Hoke Contracting Co., Inc. re corded in Book M44, page 230, Pitt County Registry
TRACT SEVEN: Situated in
Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Caroliria, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being on the north side of
Tar River, near the Airport pro ........ it .
perty, BEGINNING at James Ebron's southwest corner on the northern side of New Street, runs thence northwardly with the said Ebron's line 150 feet to a stake; thence westwardly, parallel to New Street, 50 feet; thence southwardly, at right angles to New Street, 150 feet to the northern property line of said New Street; thence eastwardly, along the northern line ol Said New Street, 50 feet to the
BEGINNING, being the same lot conveyed by M.K. Porter and wife
to Oren Tyson by deed dated 30 October, 1950, registered in Book S 25 at page 266, and being ori ginally a part of the S I. Dudley Adelaide Johnson land, and being
the same property conveyed in deed :tober 6, 1952, from Oren
dated Oc Tyson and wife, Gladys Tyson, to Lonnie Hayes and wife. Sarah Hayes, recorded in Book 0 26. page 306, Pitt County Registry, and also being the identical property con veyed in deed dated 22nd day of October, 1977 from Lonnie Hayes and wife, Sarah Hayes, to Hoke Contracting Company, Inc , re corded in Book C 46, page 854, Pift County Registry.
CLAS^flED DISPLAY
PUBLIC NOTICES
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to meke a cash dapostt of ten parcant (io%) of tha amount of tha bid up to and Includii
up to and Including $1.000.00 plus live percent (S%) of any excess over $1.090.00.
The sale will be made subject to
ell prior liens, unpaid taxes and assessmants. restrictions and easamants of record, if any ;
The sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as provided by law.
Tha opening bids will be at follows:
Tract One. $1.940.00 Tracts Two. Five and Seven. $31.55600 Tract Four. $ 1.625.00 Tract Six. $ 1.100.00 This the 22nd day of December. 1903.
Edward B. Simmons. Trustee BRIOGERS; HORTON & SIAAMONS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW PostOtfice Box 1175 Txrhoro North CaroMoa 771W6 Telephone: (919)823 3183 December 28.1983; January 6.1983
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
FILE#8lCvD 12998 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PtTT FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Plaintiff,
VS.
SAM REECE AND ANNIE REESE,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 29th day of September, 1983, from the Clerk of Superior Court of
the Clerk of Superior Court ot Mecklenburg County in the above entitled action, I will on the 16th day of January! 1984. at 12:00 o'clock p.m., at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title and interest that Sam Reese and Annie Reese now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment in this action had in the following
property, lying apd being in tc "
Grimesland Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 6 Of the property ot Tipton Builders, Inc as the same appears on map of George R. Shackleford, R.L.S bearing date of August 27. 1971, and appearing of
record in Map Book 21, page 30 of .....itr
the Pitt County Public Registry.
This property is being sold sub ject to all prior liens and en
cumbrances pending against the property.
This highest bidder at the sale will ^ required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10% of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender ot the Deed.
This the 16th day of December, 1983.
Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County December 20, 28, 1983, January 5, 13,1984
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE, that in ac cordance with Section 115C 518 of the (General Statutes of North Caro lina, the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary tor school
purposes, will sell to the highest Bidder, ft
for CASH at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1984, that certain parcel of land located in the City ot Greenville. County ot Pitt, State of North Carolina, de scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lying and being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows; BEING all of Lot I6, in Block "C ", ot the Cambridge Subdivision, Sec tion II, as shown on a map prepared by Rivers and Associates, ' Inc., recorded in Map Book 25, at Page
30, Pitt County Registry THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT
THE SITE OF THE SAID PRO PERTY
The improvements on the aforementioned property include a new brick veneer house with passive solar design, with living room, foyer, family room with fireplace for a free standing wood stove Or furnace, kitchen, three bedrooms, and two and one half baths and laundry room.
The sale will remain open tor ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid A ten percent (l5%) deposit in cash, or by certified check or cashier's check will be required on the date and at the time of the sale
The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. The Board will deliver a Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder, after approv al by the Board of the bid. upon payment of the full purchase price the house on the property de scribed herein was constructed by
the Rose High School Carpentry and Additional
Masonry classes. Additional in formation pertaining to the pro perty described herein may be
obtained by contacting Robert E Stewart at the office of the
Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by telephone at (919) 752 4192 This the 13th day of December, 1983.
GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
By Stephen G Wall, Chairman DIXON, DU
DUFFUS8, DOUB BY
Phillip R. Dixon School Board Attorney Greenville City Board of Education
NCNB Building, P.O. Drawer 1785
Greenville, NC 27835 1785 December 28, 1983, January 4, 11, 18,1984
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Mary Lee Benette. also known as Mary Lee Vines Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, lirms 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 of ftteir recovery All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Resident Agent This the 12th day of December, 1983
Gloria Jean Shields 10102 Greenock Road
Silver Wings, MD 10910 RESIDENT AGENT AND
ATTORNEY Richard Powell, Attorney 807 West Fifth Street P O Box 951 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone No I 919 758 2123 December 14, 21, 28. 1983. January 4, 1984
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heme Federal's Adjustable Rate Mertgages
deliver the money you need for the house you want to buy. Call or come see us for details.
HOMC FCDCIUL SAVINS
AHDLOANASSOOATIOII
Of lAinM NOAIN CaAOUNA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
752-6166
002
PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT car<)! Nobody
refused! Also Visa/AAastercard.
Call 805-687 6000 Ext. C 8752
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FREEI Stop In and register at Floyd G. Robjnson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AA^II for tree gift to be given away weekly. No purchase necessary.
TAX DEDUCTIONS! Are you making year end income tax plans? It so, remember the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund. Contributions are tax de ductable. For .information call 757 4869.
Oil
Autos For Sale
INSURANCE POINTS
OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us betore you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE, INC. 756 7723.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.
013
Buick
BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5). 4
door 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like New Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville. 753 3140.
1980 BUICK CENTURY, 38.000 miles. Excellent condition. AM/FM radio. Cruise, electric seats, electric trunk opener. Transferable warranty. Call 756-3109or 758-3175.
19*2 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded. Tan with navy blue top and velvet interior. 746-6102; 746 4143 after 5.
014
Cadillac
1975 COUPE DE VILLE. Excellent condition. 86.000 miles. $2,695. Will trade Phone 756 4553.
1978 Cadillac Coupe Deville. Clean. Excellent condition. Phone 355 2352.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.
4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac. Farmville, 753 3140.
1979 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, landau roof, air condition, cruise control 54,000 miles, extra clean. $4995 753 4325
19M CHEVETTE. Fully loaded 1500 miles Take up payments. Call 355 2255 Or 746 6017 anytime.
018
Ford
THUNDERBIRO. 1978. loaded, landau. Great shape. $2900. Call 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.
1976 LTD 4 door, most options. $1395 or best offer. Call 756 6284
023
Pontiac
FOR SALE by owner, 1977 Grand Prix Low mileage. Good condition. $2200. 758 7000 days; 756 0491 nights.
1978 PONTIAC Catalina, air, AM/FM, $1,645. 758 1355.
024
Foreign
MERCEDES 300-SD. 1983. 11.000 miles, sunroof, leather interior. 5 months old 756-2899 after 6 p.m.
WE BUY AND SELL Used Ca>-s. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
1963 MARK II Jaguar Right hand drive. $2900 or best offer. Must sell.
Call 752 0151, 756 8233 or 758 0471.
1971 OATSUN, good condition, new radial tires $650. Call 756 5037.
1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package. 2 lone Excellent condition Call Jack 752 1907 or 756 8362 Serious inquiries only.
1980 FIAT SPIDER. While con vertible AM/FM cassette Brand new top. Local car. 30.000 miles $6400 negotiable. 756 4233 after 6
032
Boats For Sale
CLOSEOUT SALE. Save up to 50% on everything. Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. Open 4 6 p m., Tuesday Saturday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
iPotd Granada S85 per month
e2 0idsCullass 78 Cher Maiibu 79fordT-Bird 74Fordf-600 Trvcii 77 Grant PrutJ '
i30iS2t5per month (l8iS137per month i24iSl50 per month i24iS20D per month il8iS115per month
78 Olds CuHass Waqonil8i 5! 30 per month 76FordLTO 112)Si00 per month
BOOidsToronado (30iS295 per month
, With app'oved credit Bdsed upon an open j end lease Residual v.i ues niaoy vary acco' ding to miieaqe SlOC security deposit required
Low Rale Daily & Weeiy Rentals
Wf TAkf TRAOfINS
MID-EASTERN LEASING CO.
34 Campers For Sale
Truck covirs s ah sizm. colors.
Lmt FM>era(M and Sportsman lops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants,
Raleigh. N. C . 134 2774.
039 Trucks For Sale
JEte CHERONKE CHIEF. I9t3 2 door. Loaded. Must sell. Meke an oHer.7M 9132 after 6p.m.
TIGER tP CAMPER SHELL, 1 year old, excellent condition, fits full size short bed trucks, $300 firm. Call 758-4021 after 4:30
1974 DATSUN TRUCK. Fair condl tion. $600. Phone 752 1146 before 1:30p.m.
1976 DODGE VAN. 6 cylinder, good running condition, new paint Job, 2 new tires. Excellent on gas. Equity and assume loan. 746-4644.
1980 CHEVROLET Silverado. 39,000 miles. Clean. 1 owner, loaded.
DATSUN Pickup truck. 5 speed, air conditioning, long bed. $3,300. Phone 756 2750
040
Child Care
CHILD CARE POSITION. Full time-my home. Require mature, Christian individual. Experience, own transportation, references. 756 2684.
044
PETS
ADORABLE ADULT AKC Sheltie (Miniature Collie), $50. Call 746 4728.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, $100. Call 752 2448
AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline Good Christmas gifts! Call 757 3769 after 6:30 p.m. or 1 825 8101.
AKC REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies, just been weened. Will hold til Christmas. 752 2540 or 752 3170.
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN
Shepherds, $75 each. Call 756 0700 after 6 p.m
AMERICAN BLACK AND TAN
Coon Hound Pups. 752 4345 or 758 7795.
CHIHUAHUA/TERRIER female. $20 born July 17,1983. 2 AKC males, $20 and $30. 1-grown, 1 born June 23, 1983. 1 female AKC, $25. 756 0061.
CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY
puppies, AKC Registered, black and white. 753 2081.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call 758 2681.
FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies. Dewormed. Call Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279.
THREE 7 WEEK old kittens. Litter trained. Need good indoor home. Both parents are TICA Registered Show Cats, Classic Blue American short hair. $25each. 758 1450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
0S1
HelpWawHd
AUtOMTWi fttkMM fy SAAB automtObilM. Eastarn NC locatioo. Opportunity for caiw minded person to advance quickly with the leader in technl^cally advanced European cars. Tachnkal
background praferred. Mechanical axperience a must. Fof**?" exparlenca a plu$. Shou d m mU
VJUiai ivinpV m i
motivated, responsible, and abte to
deal" witti the public. Excellent IH. Ct
salary and bencfife. Contact Service Manager, 823-314$ or send letter of apptlcation to Brinson Chevrolet SAAB, 909 West Wilson Street Tarboro. NC 27886.
AVON NElbS fyll and pert time T'3i59.
representatives. Call 758-:
CARER OPPdhtUHltY In MtS
with a locally based national firm. Excellent Income which Includes salary, commissions and bonusts. Benefits include life, health and dental Insurance. Extensive train ing at company expense. College dMree required. Send resume to: POBox30W, Greenville, NC 27834,
CONStRUCTW SUPERINTENDENT
Must be experienced in commercial general contracting and willing to work along with crews. Contact Mr. Sfan Gaskins, Miller and Davis Associates, 400 North Greene Street. Greenville, 758-7474 between 8 and 5 Tuesday, December 27; Wednesday, December 28 and Thursday, December 29.
EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed.
)ictaphone experience necessary Ipeea. accuracy, and good gram
matlcal skills a must! Send resume to T Harris. PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
FULL-TIME, mature responsible person cleaning, processing flow ers, some delivery, maintaining stock Must be neat, dependable, hard worker. Send resume required-salary expected to Full-Time, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
GO GETTER. Ambitious person lable for
Energetic, reliable. Avail -----
immediate employment Electrolux, 756 6711.
INSTALLERS*
Need 3 people to install Energy management equipment. $15 per hour or paid per mstallatioh (low
voltage). Call Mr. Brown TOLL FREE, 1 800 241 0356, 8 am to6pm
INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales
Person. Experience preferred Salary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box 1967, Greenvllfe, NC 27835,
LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are
available. Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1-747
MECHANIC WANTED Ford Lincoln Mercury Experience. Must
have own tools. Excellent pay and to B
company benefits. Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury. Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
8,200 Lbs. Tobacco TOTAL ACREAGE 138 Acres, 85 Acres Cleared 2 Roanoke Barns
$165,000
LOCATION: BEAUFORT COUNTY 758-3397 or 946-5412 AFTER 7 P.M.
Carolina East Construction Co.
&
Diversified Financial Services, Inc.
now offer
10.35%
30 YEAR
FINANCING to qualified buyers
FOR NEW CONSTRUaiON IN THE
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
GREENVILLE
Don't miss this special chonce to buy. Find out if you qualify.
CALL FOR DETAILS 758-6410 752-7460
Americas #1 Selling Automobile
1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme
On Sale Now During Our Year End Closeout Sale
$10,613.00* $249.72**
Per Month
Equipped with 60/40 seat, landau vinyl top. pulsating wiptra, tm whMl, cruiaG control, locking wire wheel covert, AM-FM tttrao, power anttnna.
' N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees Extras
** Basad on $1500.00 down (cash or trada), 12.0 APR, 48 monthly payitwnta, finance oharaaa $2661.30, total of paymants $11,986.56.
HOLT OLDS-OATSUN
101 HookGrRd.
QroGnvHiG
786411B
i
^ m tHrtiWiiind i; exTemi TffcfS" shti
^ - shtvtrock hangtr*andfnishrs. Call 7M-OOS3.
NEEDED 11-7 mining Msislant or mal* attandam. Univanity Nursing Cantar. Contact Akarilyn Stiarpa' Employment Security Commission, 7S-2AU.
ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an Individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for sailing. This is a
substantial earning' opportunity. Phon* Ron Javicky or David
Haynas at United Insurance Com pany of America, 130 Reade Street, Graanvilla, NC, 7S2-3840 or 73*4141 This is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING . National Company looking for dealers in t NC counties. Hioh
counties. High , income potential. Limited inventory urchase required. Mr. Kurt, 1 241 035*, am to A pm.
PART TIME countarperson and t time doughnut maker needed. In ^*on at Jerry's Sweet
PART TIME POSITION
Earnings of *4.00 per hour, 13 to 15 hours per week, servicing Greeting Card and Gift Wrap departments in several surrounding retail stores, available to a responsible individual
having good transporation In the a of Greenville.I
Please send brief resume including your phone number and this ad to: P.O. Box 410, Taylorville, IL 62568. PERMANENT PART TIME Teller
position available. Apply in person at NCNB National Bank of NC, 201
West First Street, Greenville, NC. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?
We currently have an opening for a sales associate. Must have NC real estate license. You must be willing to attend our CENTURY 21 training program which consist of 40 hours of classroom instruction on the basics of listing, selling real estate, financing and working with the transferee. Sales tools, referrals and in house training offered. Expected income the first year to be *15,000 plus. For more informa tion cafi Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty or Madalyn McGuffin, 756 5868.
RESIDENt COUNSELOR
primarily interested in those with Human Mrvice background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monitory compensation, however room, utilities, and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The ReatCrislsCenter, 758 4357.
SALES - ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area. A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance.. Ber<efits and in, centives. Promotions from within. Call 756 6711.
0
FURNITUItE
BEDDINGS. WATERBEOS
largest SELECTION at guaran teed lowest price*. Bedding sets.
*. Watarbads, *14*. Factory Mat trass a. Watarbads next to Pitt
Plaza. 3*5-2*26.
07J
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
074 Miscellaneous
ALL REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Rebuilt, like new. Call B. J. Mills, 746 2446 at Blackjack.
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. *19 763 9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small toads of sand, topsoil and stof. Also driveway work.
CASH NOW
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...anythingof vallue.
COIN&RINGMAN
On The Corner
COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.
COUCH AND matching chair. Good condition. *100 for both. Call 746-6202 after 6:30 p.m.
FISHER GRANDMA woodstove, *350 negotiable. Call 752 5643 after 4:30p.m.
FOR SALE: Kenmore Portable washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Phone 758-7328 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Baby crib, mattress.
bumper pads, playpen and walker. Call 756 4776.
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras. typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464
KEROSUN HEATER. Omni 15. Perfect condition, *65. Phone 756 0270.
KEROSUN PORTABLE HEATERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p.m.. Jim Hudson.
SALES POSITION AVAILABLE.
Need Sharp, Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately.
Male or Female. Excellent Pay with Future Management Opportu nity. Call For An Appointment at 756-0191 Crossland Mobile Homes.
SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Housing, 264 Bypass.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville Contact customers. We train Write N X. Dickerson. President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101
WORK AVAILABLE
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, pfease. MANPOWER TEMPO RARY SERVICES, 757 3300
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE
Licensed and fully Insured Trim mlng. cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J P Stancil,752 *331."*
ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.
Carpentry, masonry, rooting 35 years exMrience Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.
FLOOR SANDING and retinishing Call 756 2747.
NEED INSULATION or plastic put under the house to keep out the cold? Curtis, 752 1928after7p m
t^AINTlNG INTRIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References free estimates 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6pm
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 CO Call
stucco
I 756 7297 anytime
RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work Call R.W Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.
WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience Local refer enees 758 7748
WOULD LIKE to do part tlm< domestic work. 746 2389after 3 p.m.
040
FOR SALE
044
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J. P Stancil, 752 6331.
ALL HARDWOOD, *75 cord. *40 pickup load. 10 days only, 1'} cords *100 Delivered and stacked. 823 5407
FIREWOOD: Try us and compare! 100% oak green or dry, split and delivered *40 per Pickup load. Call 752 0486 Thank you!
SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752-1359 or 758 5590
a
I*--
[
SEASONED OAK *45 for cord Call 757 1637.
WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstoves, chimney pipe and ac cessorles Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Road Antiques, Winterville. 756 9123, nights 756 1007.
045 Farm Equipment
ANTIFREEZE Perrrianei^t type, compatible with most brands. *3.56 per gallon for 6 or more. 55 gallon drum *17190. We carry several types of antifreeze testers and battery testers. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP
LOVE SEAT and couch, pattern; oold and black. Excellent condition, chrome and glass coffee table, end fable. 2 lamps; black and red. 2 tires, L70x15. Good condition. All prices negotiable! 752 9484.
MOVING SALE - GE washer. *100. Kenmore dryer, *75. Call 756 4332 or after 5 p.m., 355 2127.
MOVING SALE. Whirlpool washer and dryer; Sears 22 cubic foot refrigerator/freezer; Bassett dinette set with 4 chairs; Quasar 25" cabinet model TV; 2 end tables and matching coffee table; boy's Schwinn 20" dirt bike. Excellent condition. Call 756 9032,
074
Mtscelianos
SHARD, SONY * GE clotaouf sal* now at Goodyear TIr* Canter. West End Shopping Canter And Dickinsan Avanu*. Prices start at
SHINOLES tllJ par square. 30
5 r(........
pound fait. *3.95 roll. 8"x16' masontta, *3.70. Number 1 Bulldars Supply, Mount Oil va, 65-6S6.
WALK lk H6tM6SE,~9x12 Manufactured by Plantworks. All
fiberglass, automatic haat and vanulata. Easy to disasMmble and
move. Hydroponic tray. Perfect for flowars, plants, and winter
vegafables. You must see this house! Phone 753 3958.
WALLPAPER *1.50 *3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up tq *30 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut
ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer. Quick frozen. 1-946-3383.
13 GAUGE SHOTGUN, 15x7" tire rims. Phone 758 7379.
3 DOOR refrigerator/freezer, harvest gold; glass door fireplace (29"x38"T. In excellent con Call 756 8745after 6 p.m.
fition.
3 WHEEL ADULT tricycle, 3 speed with handbrakes. 753-36.
60 FEET FRIEDRICH
cases with compressors.
produce
Assorted
produce dump tables In top condition. AAay be seen in operation.
Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758 7600.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
A NICE 12x60 - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, furnished, washer, un derpinned. On private lot in country. Excellent condition. *4,800. Phone 752 3619
ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you for CP&L discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 70S W. Greenville Blvd. 75* 4833
FOR SALE: 1978 12x70 Tidwell, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, built-in bar, partially furnished. *500 and take up payments of *172.03. Call Cliff at 752 3677 or 752-1100, extension 453.
MOBILE HOME and lot for sale. 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer and dryer, air conditioner, furnished. Wilt sell separately. Call 7560975.
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 14x60. 1981 Vogue. Take over payments of *149.67. Unfurnished. Call 758 1842
NO MONEY DOWN
VA 100% Financing
New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, .cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than *140 per month.
CROSSLAND HOMES
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191
TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!
Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!
MOVING SALE. GE white range. *100.756 7788.
NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30" Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.
ONE FLOOR transmission jack, one 1'j ton hydraulic bumper lack, one 4 ton floor jack, one 10 ton body jack. Call 757 1861.
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 lime and leave message.
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,
shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer. 756 6711
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT atCP8,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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMANDO SWEATERS
JACKETS MAI I 2R N 28 IFA^HE R0M8FR SNCRKFlS
PAREffis flflDS A. Df'K PFA OA'S RA.SAfA4
ARMY NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans
NOW LEASING
University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 Large Bedroom* Washer-Dryer Hook-ups
1' 2 Baths Kitchen Appliances
Heat Pump* * Cu*tum Built Cabinet*
Spaciou* Floor Plan * Patios with Private fence
Therinopane Window* E-300 Energy Efficient
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exterior*
Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital
Call 752-6415
Monday-Friday 9-5
SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUEB
LAMPS-OLASS SHADES k CHIMNEYS
HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES
OLD LAIM>S REPAIRED AND REWIRED
NEW LOCATION
758-4839 miiuiKi
FOR LEASE
2SOOSaFT.
PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE
On Arlitigton Ulvd.
CALL 756-8111
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Off Highway 11 / Aerosa from Hardee'a Ayden, North Carolina
1-Story, cedar-sided Colonials
Tully carpeted with range I refrigerator furnished
Washer I dryer hook-ups
Energy-cfficicnl individually controlled hcs^i |)ump
9 Spacious, wcll-iuainliiiiicd grounds aiul outfloor storage
1 Bedroom from $180
2 Bedroom from $195
3 Bedroom from $215
Call for Information and appointment:
Ttreaa Slallinga, Manager
1:30-5 p.m. Dally Except Wedneadays.
AYDEN S NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITY iSj
Si
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N CWednesday. December 28.1963 29
075 Mobile Homes For Salo
13X65, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned. Set up In a park. *4500 nagotiabi*. Furni^. 746-3788.
1971 NAViONAL.
cond ilion.
Extras, unfumlshad, 3 bedrooms, i bath. Available January. Asking, *5.500. Call 753-6778.
1973 MOIL H07A - 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, canfraJ air, underpinning and porch. *7.000. Call 1-8354476 days or f-835-0750 after 6 p.m.
1988 14x78. Assume with low down payment. AAust sell I Call 756 1516 after 6 p.m.
1983 BRIGADIER. 14 X 58. like new.
central haat and air, fully carpeted, -dryer, partially furnished.
washer-
*11,500-or equity and assume payments. 746-2590 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.
1903 lO* WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as *140.91. At GreenvHle's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.
34X63 trailer and lot on approximately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll AAobile Estates 752-2991 or 734 0361.
074 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS
Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.
1981 WURLITZER spinel piano, *800, Call 752 0151 days; 7568233
nights.
093
OPPORTUNITY
INVEST *500 OR *5,000. Will gross you *175,000 on first order alone. Products sell for *30, your cost *1.00 Call Mr Craig. 714 760 1612.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
104 Condominiums For Sale
LXINGTON SQUARE, established complex. 2 bedroom, l'/!i bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer rMok, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756-5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!
106
Farms For Sale
WANT TO LEASE or buy or rent tobacco pounds for 1984. Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m.
107
Farms For Lease
WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundaM and farm land in Pitt County. 756 4634,
109
Houses For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WHITE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purkhase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Cali June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 756 5716.
109
Houses For Sale
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
756-6 or 756-5868
IF YOU ARE THE TYPE of person who would like to hide in warmed comfort by the fireplace, then you want to see this contemporary home built on a wooded hill
Featuring privacy and striking contemporary design, if has 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, and built ins, and is listed for only *69,900 *641
UNIVERSITY AREA This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers formal
living room with fireplace, den, and The well land-
screened in,porch. ____ _____ _____
scaped yard gives the home a real look of class. And so convenient! *65,900 598
Belvedere. New construction. 1500 square fool brick ranch that features large grealroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms. 1< 2 baths.
living room, kitchen/dining com ........cki
blnation, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent loca tion. 355-2461 from 9-5:30; after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I/ii baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low ISO's. Phone 756 7776.
CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money for a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Mile* Homes Build it yourself with pre-cut, quail ty, energy-efficient materials. 9.9% APR financing. 848-3220, collect.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
veep. 25 years experience working 1 chimneys and fireplaces Call
day or night. 753-3503, Farmville.
102 Commercial Property
375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents for *234 per month. Call Clark-Branch Management. 756 6336
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the'etassified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C 1. Lupton Co
REDUCED This 3 bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with woodstove, enclosed garage, and beautifully landscaped wooded lot has been reduced, and owners want an offer! Features chain link fence in backyard and a separate fenced double dog run, plus a detached
work shop or garage. Why not take a look. *59,900. 576
1982 MERCURY LYNX GL-
4 dr. wagon SPMcn*
M50
Payments- M48.66
* based on $650 down payment. 42 months financing, 13/4 APR.
Glai) Ti)H^s
To You AuDYokts.
May the joy and ). happiness felt at
Christmas be with you
all year long.
WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.
948.7791
9494424
1103 Carolina Iva. Wath., N.C.
I
I
SAFE^ Safe Buy BDOUsedCars
1983 Ford Mustang Convertible
Ford Executive Demo
1983 Lincoln Continental
Ford Executive Demo
1983 Ford Country Squire Station Wagon
9 Passenger, Executive Demo
1983 Mercury Marquis Station Wagon
Executive Demo
(3) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars
All Fully Loaded!
1982 Mercury Cougar GS
4 Door, Loaded!
1981 Lincoln Mark VI
4 Door, 30,000 Miles.
1980 Lincoln Mark VI
2 Door, 30,000 miles.
1980 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta
Local Car
1980 Grand Marquis
4 Door, 30,000 Miles
1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup
Loaded
*5995"
1979 Lincoln Town Car
Sunroof, Loaded!
m
r
Ilincoln|
5549500
EAST BSa
CAROLINA
WMlEndClicle
Greenville
756-4267
NOT ENOUGH PARKING? Then let us show you this cute home in Colonial Heights. There's a huge Carport plus a detached garage with shop The home features 3 bedrooms, and one full bath, and is priced in the *40's. #639
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHILE YOU LEARN GUARANTEED MONTHLY SALARY FIRST THREE MONTHS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
*119
CMUM OFFICE EtOMIil CO.
Corner of Pitt & Green St.
NO EXPERIINCE NECESSARY
I We will teach you...
Do you have a positive mental attitude Do ','ou desire to be successful Are you able to follow directions explicitly Do you desire to earn $2000 to S2500 per month Iff So....
To OwG H To YoorBoH To Givo It A Try.
Apply in person only Absolutely no phone calls.
See Leland Tucker
ASTING
jFORD I
S
Im (t ( .If ( iiti[>.i><>
nStreei(i2WB, Pasi 758-0114 Green.,,le N C
1984 Nissan Truck
On Sale Now During Our Year End Closeout Sale
$5,799.00* $127.55
* *
* N.C. Sales Tax And License Fees Extras
Per Month
** Based on SI 200.00 down (cash or trade), 13.45 APR, 48 monthly payments, finance charges $1407.42, total of payments $6,122.40.
King Cabs And 4 X 4s Also In Stock Ready For Immediate Delivery
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd
Greenville
756-3115
PONTIAC
A special repurchase allows us to offer these 1983 Pontiac T-1000 4-door Hatchbacks, starting at just:
These cars represent an exceptional value. We have 20 to chcxjse from, all with low mileage, and all are fully-equipped, including: automatic transmission, air-conditioning, and radio.
With approved credit and ^00 down, cash or trade. Term is 48 months at 13.99% APR. Amount financed: H900. Payment shown does not include tax and license,
TOYOTA
EAST
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
I
IT
30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. December 28,1983
109
Houses Fr Sate
NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, bath townhouse
Super nice. Lots ol extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Cail CENTURY 31 Tipton & Associates, 758-6810; nights Rod Tugweii 753 4302_
BRICK HOME - 3 years old. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, central heat
and air 753 2366 for ap^intment.
No brokers! Asking, *47,:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sate
NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 s^re feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756-6810; nights Rod Tugweii 753-4302.
Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
109
Houses For Sate
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpel, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400. Call 758 1355
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars I
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 Renault Fuego Onr ounrr silver
1977 Datsun 280-Z s speed
transmission, air condition, AM FM stereo radio
'kt-
1982 Honda Civic A door f) speed
1982 Honda Prelude ^ 2 doot. 5 speed
iMnonr-Moli Silwr m color
1982 Honda Civic .S trdDbinib^inn
U .'WrKT k dl
1982 Honda Accord 4 do, . ^peed
.ondition AM I M'teren with cassette
1982 Honda Accord LX Blue
-peed AM I'M slereo.\,cith cassette
1982 Toyota Corolla Blue.in coioi 1981 Honda CV-650 Custom
M .ton.cie 47ii(imiles clean hike
1981 Toyota Corolla Red in color 1981 Honda Civic 1300 r,0i,i n
(Located At Volvo Store)
1983 Subaru DL 4 doot air condition
stereo. Car is new with less than 5.(KKI miles
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer
Limited Low mileage, like new, all options, slate hlue
1982 Toyota Pickup Matching camper.
Ih (10 miles
1981 Plymouth Horizon 4 door., iow
milfdt^t. dir coikiition. rddii)
1981 Renault 18i F.conomv with Class'
. mills
1981 Toyota Pickup I.fin^'Dt'd dii'vl 1981 Buick Regal Mee md,. wu
1980 Honda Prelude ^2 <. 1 Minr L980 Datsun 210 lo ixxt m 1980 Chevrolet Citation a
pei.l
1981 Buick LeSabre Limited
24 0(H) miles one owner, like new- loaded
1981 Pontiac Lemans Automatic
power steering and brakes air miHlition low mileage, nice familc car'
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
Power steering and brakes ait i ondition auioinalK low mileage
1980 Volvo DL4DA Automdtic
trdiismh>ii;n dir oiiidFiioiv, c sivrvo
1979 AMC Jeep Cherokee (rolden
Fagle .Loaded wtih uptioris h'ard to find truck
AM I ,M st.-reo eslremeiv alfordahk' low
1979 Ford Granada VVhilA (Aith rt'd iiip .
1979 Ford Mustang .Air ctHidiiion. ont*
1979 Mazda 626 4 i. r wiuie
e\ (M'ismission. ait condition
1979 MGB Convertible i ki new
s jreen with black concertible top. AM FM
1979 Honda Civic
speeJ.
1979 Honda Accord r.iii ) speeit
tenew ' .
1979 Honda Accord 4 di)or, onv
i.iwnvr wt*li mdintdined
1978 Volovo 262 Coupe Leather
nierior the w-orks ACIassic
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
l.dnddu rid K)(i puuvr w-indovA^r, iifi power
hteerin^dnd hrakes, air (. tinditi.on
1976 BMW 530i
flardioHind Air conditioning. (.'dhsette
1976 Volvo 244 DLA - 4 d or
lUiionitiik dir condition An unu''U.i! find *
Bob Barbour
s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
BobBarbour
MXVOAMC Jeep Renault
.'i.'iO.-i S Memorial [)r Greenville 355-7200
10
Housm For Sate
CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 or 756-5868
WILLIAMSBURG HOME with on* of the best floor plans around! You can entartain all of your family and friends in this 4 bedroom horn* which features a graatroom with fireplace, and Is In a terrific
neighborhood. Owners transfarrad and hate to
leave, but their loss could be your gain. Let us show you this new listing right away. *6$,900. 641.
DRIVE A LITTLE, and save a lot! Immaculate older home with 2440 square feet, offers 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, playroom, screened porch, and many other extras. Conveniant to hospital, it is priced at only $59,900. *608.
LOCATED ON A QUIET CUL DE-SAC, this custom built con temporary has a naturally landscaped yard, and fenced in
backyard tor that canine. Spacious
iti
greatroom with fireplace, and master bedroom has a private bath. And there is an assumable loan. Call for your appointment today! *56.950. *646.
CONVENIENT TO THE UNIVERSITY this 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouse offers an unfinished
basement that Is great tor storage " in patio
or recreation robm. Fanced in patio area. And if qualities tor the N.C. Housing Financing of 10.35%! Fantastic opportunity, and only 541,000. *644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
S^'ORM WINDOWl
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 tor immediate' remote hook-up using telephone communications. Programs ready tor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, accounts payable and payroll. Contact; President P.O. Box 8068 . Greenville. NC
NOTICE!
We will strip straight chairs
Revolutionary new method' Completely safe lor (me furniture. metal, wicker, etc. Call for our low prices ol other
752-1009
STRIPiASE OF GREENVILLE
The
BEST
(Sale Begins December 27th)
TO BUY A BUICK
1. Buy a Skylark before January 4 and you won't have a payment til March!*
2. If you use your car for business you may now claim depreciation for the entire calendar year!* *
Were selling our entire stock at Reduced prices because We take inventory New Years Day!
Grant Buick
603 Greenville Blvd.
756-1877
Weekdaye: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00
*(}ua)ified buyers must ta)(e new veliicle retail delivery from dealer stock by January 4th, 1984. Make no montlily payments unbl March 1st. 1984 with G.M.A.C. financing. * 'Must take delivery by December 31sL 1983.
i
L
10
HousH For Sate
NEW LISTING 'TKTe ham* faaturat 3 bedroom*, 3 bath*, cu*tem kitchen with built-in microwava, great room with firaplaco, an additional aroa make* axcatlont rocroational room. Largo cornor tot. $51,900. Call Suo Dunn at AldrMge & Southerland 756-3500 or 355 2'
NO CROWDING YOUR NEIGHBORS
And no moro lot rant on thi* big 2.3 acre mobile homo .lot. Located off
WI w lifwwiiv in/iitw . rwi* w
River Road in Graanvilt*. City water. Owner will financ* and will
in*tall *eptic tank with low down payment. Call:
The Evans Company
752-2814 Or Winnie Evans 752-4224
REDUCED *250*. Yuu can anjoy privacy In this multi-level contam porary, located In Baywood on a heavily wooded lot. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, loft area, large kitchen and separata dining room, also double garage. Now listed for $87,500. C\\ Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355-25M.
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 fireplace, Mpn
---- Qual
througl
extras. The wooded setting In
imately 2700 square feet, workmanship throughout. Many
slity
Greenville's newest and finest area provides just the right atmosphere for this elegant home. Call June
Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland,
. . -
756-3500, nights 756-5716
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.
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, I'/i 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
10
HevstsFGrSate
BY OWNER. 15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city tame, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafbs. Mwiy extras. Call 1-633^11 days; 1-633^ ntghH.
Ill Invostmoflt Preporty
INVllttMtNt'>*PTY. Front/back brick duplax. Double garage. 2 washer dryar hookups, I stoves and 2 rafrigarators, also
convey. Possible paiilal owner financing. 417-419 East 2 _
Call Winston Koba, 756-9507;
3rd Straat.
Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.
113
Land For Sate'
LAND POR SALE: 55 acres - naar Stokas, Slat* Road 1550. Cutover
woodsland with good growth of 10 frontage, good
young pines, roai davelopment potential. $650 an acre. Call 1-825-15*1.
WOODS LAND tor sal*. 1,600 acres or will sell part - some timber. On
paved highway In Epworth section. Craven County. Phone 752-395*.
58 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in
the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 746-2166.
115
Lots For Sale
BUILDING LOT for sale In Baytree
Subdivision. Priced for quick sale, $10,700. 758-0641, ask tor Jay.
HUNTINGRIOGE - For country
living with city convenience. Large iidenf
residential lots, community water, restricted, FHA and VA approved. Only minutes from hospital com
m hospi
plex on Highway 43. Millie Lllley, Owner-Broker. 752 4139.
LOTS Completely developed between Kinston and Gritton, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved tor mobile homes and conventional houses. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. Call 752-5953.
Lowest Single Family Lot Prices in Greenville!
If you are looking tor affordable, wooded lots within the city limits, you must see BAYTREE. Prices start as low as -f $11,000.
756-6410
117 Resort Property For Sale
RIVER COTTAGE on wooded wialer front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758-0702 days, 752-0310 nights.
120
RENTALS
NEED ST0RAGE7 We have any
size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Oper " day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC
Ford-Lincoln-MeRCury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Fay and Company Benefits. Apply to:
Buck Sutton
East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.
1
RENTAU
LT P6r MNf. Aleo 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home*. Seeurily dapoeHs reqwirod, no pel*. Cell 7^^44131 - --
1-4413 belwaen e nd I.
121 Apertmenti Fer Rent
ACONDOMINIUM
FORCHRISTMAS???
Why not? Cannon Court Con
dominiums have monthly payments than rentl Two bodreom units
lower ____ _________________
available now. Call Iris Cannon at
746-2639 or 75*4050, Owen NorvtM at I Rl
756-1498 or 758-6050, WII Reid at 756-0446 or 758-6050 or Jan* Warren at 758-7029 or 758-6050.
MOORE & SAUTER
110 South Evans 758-6050
AFFORDABLE and energy effl-clent 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road -.near Bypass. Call Tommy, 756-7815.
APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni For more information call 1-4414or 1-323-1481.
ATTRACTIVE LOFt apartment at
Surrey's Square. New I bedroom with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Available February 1. 756-6903.
ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J; T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley. Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer/dryer hook ups, etticient. No pets. $300 per month. 756-8904or 752 2040.
BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756-9006 after 6 p.m.
Cherry Court
s 2 bedroom towi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with lV;i baths. Also 1 bedroom, apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool . 752-1557
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart . bish
ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also* some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApertEient Fer RbrI
CARRMOJ IWSE badrMin TewnbNMs. leftr^ fully carpeted, eibi* TV, pool and.
laundry room. Call 756-3450
EASTBROOK . AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 ono, two
three bedroom
.JO Odd thrc.-----
gordon and towntwuso apartments. Maturing Cable TV, mbdem appli ancas, central heal and air conditioning, cloan laundry faclMtles, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS"
Dial direct phones
25 channel color tv
Atoid Service
Furnished
All Utilities
Weekly Rates
756-5555
HERITAGE INN AAOTEL
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 756-6295after 6.
ENEROV EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310. 756-6295 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Close to Campus. 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apai ents, carpeted, disl
apart-h
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with
abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
utilities and
HOSPITAL AREA, Med School New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths. No pets. $300. 756 2193.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom gardeit-^ apartments. Carpeted, range, ee^-i, frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal'< and cable TV. Conveniently located''-to shopping center and schoote,'*-Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LANDMARK. 1 bedroom turnished..'
apartment, 3 blocks from Univerg'- -. Heat, air and water turnishsid:
4opets. 758-3781 or 756 0889.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM downstairs,.-apartment, 1'/5 baths, 9 miles souttr,..-Hlghway 13. $250 month. 753-4151.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment..'' living with nature outside y<W
COURTNEY SQUARE--:' APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplacael . heat pumps (heating costs 50 per-cent less than comparable dlithwasher, wsslier-dryer hoolf-ii ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpe^.,* thermopane windows, extra insut*-..,!^ tion. ,
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays . > 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday.'**-
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL medical schooL^ New duplex townhouses available '' for immediate occupancy. $300 pf month. No pets, 752 3152, ask John or Bryant.
NEW ONE bedroom Conveniehl* location. Washer/dryer hookups,.*" *220per month. 756 7417
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYYEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE
WAS
SALE PRICE
YEAR END SAVINGS
1983 OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS - stock no.
R-4830. Loaded, white with brown top, clean.
1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME - stock no.
P-4874.4 door Brougham, loadad, axtra claan, low milaa.
1983 SUBARU L' WAGON - stock no.
4870-A. One owner, low miles, red, clean.
1983 BUICK REGAL stock no. P-4959.
Automatic, air condition, stereo, V-6, clean.
1983 DATSUN 200-SX stock no. R-SOOS. Light
blue, automatic, air condition, stereo, low mllaaga.
1983 OLDS CUTLASS CRUISER WAGON
Stock no. P-5019. Loaded, diesel, low mileage._
1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
BROUGHAM ~ stock no. 4996-A. Loadad, dark blue, one owner.
1983 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA BROUGHAM
Stock no. 3002-A. 4 door, loaded, low mllaaga, axtra clean.
1^63 DATSUN PIS'ft stock no. 5148-A. 2
door, dark blue, 5 spaed, air condition, cruise control, aunroot, gtarao. low mileage.
1982 DATSUN KING CAB - mvp packag*.
Local trade, only 14,000 miles.
1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON -
stock no. 3764-A. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, beige.
1982 FORD EXP stock no. 4S23-A. Good transportation, great gas mileage, 5 spaed, air, atareo, blue.
1982 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - stock no.
P-4966.4 door, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, nice.
1982 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON
Stock no. P^969. Automatic, air condition, AkIFFM radio.
1982 DATSUN 280-ZX - stock no. 5029-A.
T-tops, local trade, low miteaga, sharp.
1982 OLDS 98 REGENCY Stock no. 5082-A.
Dark blua, loadad, only 20,049 mitea._
1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD stock no.
4S47-8. Copper with tan top, sharp, low miteaga._
1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY - stock no. 2
door, light green, loadad, clean.
1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL - stock
no. P4965. Light green, bucket aeata, sharp.
1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS WAGON
Stock no. P4967. WhHa with woodgrain, clean.
1980 BUKK REGAL ~ Stock no. 4882-A. Two tone
blue, bucket saatt, automatic, air condition, stereo.
1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD -
4694-A. Dark Mua, T-top, loadad. Sporty._
Stock no.
1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY stock no. 50ei-A. 4 door, loadad, local trade, clean.
1978 DATSUN TRUCK ~ Stock no. 4459-A. 4 speed tranamlaaion, white spoke rims, sporty red.
1978 DODGE COLT stock no. 4970-A. 2 door,
silver, 4 speed, air condition, gas saver.
9Tb dodge maGnum Stock no. 4907'A.
Dove gray, must go.
1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC -
stock no. P4I75*A. 2 door, light blue, automatic, air condition.
.atareo, low mileafle.
1977 HONDA WAGON - stock no. 404ifa. 4
speed, air oomBtlon, light blue, good tranaportatlon.
$11,495
$11,895
$8,995
$10,295
$8,995
$12,295
$11,495
$10,995
$7,895
$7,495
$5,895
$5,595
$8,495
$9,495
$12,995
$11,895
$7,955
$9,895
$t;895
$7,495
$6,495
$4,995
$6,895
$3,695
$3,595
$3,495
$3,495
$2,795
$10,333
$10,538
$7,862
$9,165
$7,895
$10,520
$10,365
$9,665
$6,835
$6,245
$4,668
$4,387
$7,546
$8,670
$12,165
$10,965
$6,991
$8,996
$6,798
$6,780
$5,314
$3,765
$6,145
IPBS"
$2,785
$2,025
$2,785
$1,995
$1,162
$1,357
$1,133
$1,130
$1,100
$1,775
$1,130
$1,330
$1,060
$1250
$1,227
$1,208
$949:
$825
$830;
$930
$964
$89$
$1,097
$715:
$1,181
$Ti255
$75Q
$830
$810
$1.470
$71 (
$800
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
Qreenvillf, N.C.
756-3115
1,
^mmtS
r. SmcMI dtcc
nMT
bl*>
. . WWiMUbura tcor. now avaHa
nI IOIIOM, DUfLtX, lactric hft. Ira^atad. ttorm window* and doof waH-lo^wall carpot. *175, Mmad^tt. 7S-40W.
RIVR ILUr# dHtrt oom
gardan apertmant* and 3 badroom townlwu** apartmants. Six months leas**. Call 75-4015 for mor* In formation. r
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
EXCELtENT LOCATION NEAR ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS
Otfic* hours 10a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING. Pirate's Landing. Available second semaster off Read* Circle. Private rooms, cooking facilities. S150 per month. For information call Ciafk Branch Management, 7S6-6336.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU.
Our Reputation Says It All - "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121
ApgfiawetsPorRwit
oM AfMurniiNT.
TWO
clTMtMlr eantral Mr anir'ia^;
WDGEWOOD.ARMS
1^121 AptrimeiiliForiMt
I - Nmt canwMTTr
atoc^. Nppat*. tail Call
rmsmm. utnte- KiWis>wi.
super nical Walk to unlvartlty. *230 parmoM.7S*-74i7.
3 ^oom, m bath tawnliou***. Excellent location. Carrier haat kitchen, hookup, pool, taiml* court. Will accept a months laas*.
Now
Immadlat* occupancy. "tTow
throurt pc*rb-''3T pit
curltv
socurlty <^it.
756 0987
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Located just IVs miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would lov* to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy effi
dent, washer and dryer hook ups for
and a storage room for all those
extras you just can't pari with. Call
us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes
..aww IW wifvw*ri IW
minutes from the hospital.
Professionally managed by
" ?Ea -
Remco East, Inc.
Weekdays 79t-e06)
N ights & Weekends 753-7490
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, Irost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call JS2<277 day i night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments
available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752-3311.
i BEDROOM apartment, appli-ances furnished, tenth Street, S100
per month. Call after 6 p.m., 524 5042.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 1215.756 0545 or 758-0635.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M6l
m baths.
Near Hospital. 1)35 ^ posll required. W pets. 3554414or 7M^eft*r 6 p.m
2 ii^ROOM townhouse. 4 miles West bf Hospital. Available January weekdays. 753-0181
__________^lital. Available J(
I. Cell 7C6-.>^ mRMs.
2 BibAoOMS, tWrlgerafor.'stovi:
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. Ito pels. 752-0180 before 5 p.m., 756-2766 after 5 p.m.
2 Stokv on* badroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. S250 per month. Call 7564336.
3 BlD*M'APARYlMNtt for rent, Lekevlew Terrace. Call 756-5610 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
127
HPGBGBPorRtBt ancas. Avallabla Immediafaly.
7S6-4443 after 5:30p.m.
brick rench, i befh, femily room. Avalleble Im-ntediefely. 025.70-3644.
THIirsiBi555$r two baths,
axcallant LItchan, central heat and air, no pats, laasa only, securl
deposit, '615 Oak Street,' near un7 varsity, imniadiate octupancy, 8375 per month. Call J.L. Harris B Sons, Inc., Rooltors, 758-4711,
3 BibAoOM tlUtR In Aydon. Phono 746-3674.
3 tib6oiyi Available
January 1. Near Carolina East Mall. 8385 a month. 758 6200 days, 756-5217 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Nidil'Li Itiwl. -No pets or
________ No pi
Children. 752-5382 or 70-4008.
wm.
8 bedroor
washer and
dryar, 8160. Alko 2 bedrooms with
cafpst. 810./ftojwts, no children!
756449) or 7S8-W<
2 ttOROOMi'furnished, washed, air. No pats. No chHdran. Phone 7SI-4857.
3 bRlt mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
2 BEOROM, completely furnished. No pets. Phone 752-0196.
riiBiossir with washer and dryer. On private lot, located In the country behind Pitt Tech. 8175 a month. 756-0108.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
125 Condominiums For Rent
TWO toWNHOUSEi avallabla In
Quail RidM and Windy Rida*. On* r 8500 per month, other 8475 per month. 3 bedrooms.
rents for '
for
baths. Call Clark-Branch Management, 756-6336.
127
Houses For Ront
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms.
Large yard with extra storage
. 752-0287.
space.
HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. 8200 to 8500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1-524-4147 days, 1 524-4007 nights.
kpar
Greenville. Call 746-3^ or 524-3180. IN ATOEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch.
1>/> bath, garage, large yard. 8325 month. Deposit, long or short term
lease. Call Steve Worthington, 355-6500 or 746-4751.
LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedrooms.
2 baths, great room, dining room, and garage. On wooded lot. 756-7887.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DECEMBER TRUCK SALE-A-BRATION
From Now Until December 31 si. We Will Have A New Toyota Pickup In Our Showroom Loaded With Wood A'-d A Sfihl Cham Saw. (.Cham Saw Compliments 01 C & L Equipment Co.. Hwy 17 South.
Washington).
Come By Today And Guess
How Much The Wood And ^ "'tea V /
The Chain Saw Weighs. On ^ J
December 3lst. The Prson Who Makes The Closest Guess Wins The Wood And Cham
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. S300.000 In Used Car Inventory
jm
OLDSMOBILE
TOYOTA
The Proof Is In Our Prices!
120$ W. 15~ ST. WASH., N.C. ACROSS THE STREH FROM BURGER KING
Deoier No 4742
946-9161 946-9166
133 AAobiic Homes For Rent
131 Rooms Fm' Ront
142 RoBmmBltWanttd
3 fcCbSoOMS, 1 beth. Located 7 miles West of Greenville on 264. Call 355 3474or 753 5449.
oHS Lk from campus, sioo month. Call 758-7696.
FEAAALE ROOaaMaYe to share 7 bedroom apartment, 8127.50. Call
/5*3M24
PIVATE ROM, private entrance
135 Office Space For Rent
for student or professional person. Phone 756-8785 or 756-0611.
NON SMOKINO fwmale roommatt wanted to share 3 bedroom house near campus. 870 month. Call after 5p.m, 757 1175.
AP^RXlMfiLY 48X88. an be
divided in half. Call days 756-2747; nights 756-4866.
ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets, no parties. tIOO. Phone 752-3644.
tiNOLE Furnished room m nice residential section, near Pitt Plaza lor discreet, young business man or graduate student. 756-3466.
ROOMMATE NEEDED preferably female, non-smoker must like pets, own room. 890 rent '-I utilities. 752-3578.
OFFICE ^^aCe for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758-2300 days.
5FFIES FO* LEASE, ontect
J.T. or Tommy Williams. 7S6 78I5.
WILL TRAD River Front home in Washington, NC for home or bus! nast InGraenvllla. Call AArt. Nobles 1-946-9340 business; 1-946-4546 home.
144 Wanted To Buy
UP TO 3,500 SQUARE feet each
location. Prime office space available at 3305 South Memorial Driva and 2820 East lOth Street. Phone 756 5991.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615.
140 WANTED
WANTED TO BUY 5000 ^ord .tractors, 600 or 800 Fords. Call, 758-4669 after 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ree Service!
Toyota Trucks for 84... redesigned, larger, more powerfu than ever before.-
Buy yours this month and get absolutely free
Toyota East Maintenance Agreement
4 Years/50,000 Miles
Mechanical Breakdown Warranty
3 Years/Unlimited Miles or 5 Year^60,000 Miles
Free service, free maintenance for 50,000 milesonce you buy the truck, all you pay fqr is gas.
Whats more, with approved credit, you can finance with:
No Monthly Payment til February!
TOYOTA EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
WHAT YOUVE BEEN WAITING FR! 3RD ANNUAL LAST WEEK SALE!
Last Chance of the Year to Save Up To
*2,000.00
On Complete Inventory!
Rabbit L - 2 Door
Standard Features
Jetta - 4 Door
Ehergy Absorbing Bumpers Child Safety Locks Tfhted Glass wTall to Wall Carpeting
FIctory Undercoating Ffill Instrumentation
PBwer Brakes Rftck and Pinion Steering
RBclining Front Bucket Seats
Standard Features
Fbll Instrumentation Lfickabie Glove Box Irftermittent washer wipers Wll to Wall Carpeting
Rbclining Front Seats CTiiid Safety Locks S^peed Manual Transmission FQel Injection
Afid Much More!
Vanagon
standard Features
Quantum-4 Door
standard Features
Bfeak Away - Rear View Mirrors Cblored Drip Rail Molding Rhclining Front Bucket Seats Sfiding Side Door Efectric Rear Window Defroster F6ld Down 3 Seater Rear Bench 4^peed Manual Transmission Rick and Pinion Steering fWer Brakes
Scirocco
standard Features
AM/FM wHh Cassette : !4fmi!ttRnt Washer Wipers
Air Conditioning Vhlour Upholstery
aectric Remote (^ntrol Mirrors (Antral Locking System Tinted Glass Chiise Control
Jo8PechelesVswageii,liic.
Cbnter Console
f.' ,
' i 'X i-v " "
.*7't .
Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
Sgrvlng Greenville to the Coast for 19 Years
Ffill Instrumentation Llather Coversd Steering Wheel Cbnter Console Rbclinlng Sport Bucket Seats
AM/FM stereo with cassette Efbctric Remote Control Mirrors Tfhted Glass Wall to Wall Carpeting
SiSpeed Manual Transmission
i
savings you ca
OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN
OVERTONS N9EST FIRST CUT
SIRLOIN STEAKS CHUCK ROAST
T-BONE STEAKS I
CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST.LB.
$-|39
LB.
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
Vi PORK LOIN
TENDERLOINS
PACKERS LABEL
BACON
gang;
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
PORK NECK BONES.... ...... *PKa LB. 29*
PORK SPARE RIBS ..... . PKa lb. 99*
OVERTONS PINEST
SHOULDER ROAST
BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
LB.
GWALTNEY
FRYER BACKS & NECKS -Vkg lb.
FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
NEW YEARS FAVORITES
RED MILL DRY
UCK EKE PEAS
WE HAVE HOG JOWLSt
FRESH
FRYER BREAST
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Open Monday, January 2 8 am 6 pm
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY-SATURDAY
FRYER THIGHS..........lb. 49*
FRYER LEGS............lb. 69*
LB.
DOUBLE LUCK
CUT GREEN BEANS
BANNER TOILET TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
PAPER TOWELS
Limit 3 with S10.00 or more food order.
OLD SOUTH FRESH
ORANGE ICE
GALLON # PAPER a CARTON
FRESH WHOLE
MAOLAMILK
Ml GALLON 0^ ^ PAPER CARTON
211 Jarvis Street Home of Greenvilles Best Meats Quantity Rights Reserved
PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
2 LB. BAG
Limit 3 with $10.00 or more food order.
3P1
BUHER FLAVOR
CRISCO
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ONLY
CAKE MIX
FINE FARE CHOPPED OR
BMCCai spoils
2/$i
I ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
STAR-KIST (OIL PACKED)
TUNA
ECON SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
78'
POTATOES
a 98*
PEPSI COLA
Limit 2 with $10.00 or more food order. Addittonel Pepsis 99*.
LIPTON FAMILY SIZE
TEA BAGS
CLIP THIS COUPON
FAB DETERGENT
WlBIHMa
CLOROX BLEACH
m3 dnrtltd Hmii. WHhout coupon Limll on* pf curtomoi. Explrtt 12-
GALLON JUG
WHh ttilt coupon and $10.00 load ordor txcluding adrartltad Homi. Without coupon 99(. LhnH ono pat customar. ExplrailM14S.
TIIP THIS COUPON
PACKERS LABEL SUGAR
WHh tMa coupon and S10.00 lood ordar aicluding adaartlaad Hama. WHhout coupon $1.70. LMt ono por cuatomar. Exphaa 12-1143.
granulated
/
t
(
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, December 28,1983 33
inues
son
OVERVIEW Inmates at Folsom walk through the exercise yard as armed guards in towers maintain supervision. The prison, built in 1880 to
relieve an overcrowding problem, is home to 3,460 bad guys, and was designed to hold 2,058. (AP Lserphoto)
By JENNIFER KERR Associated Press Writer FOLSOM, Calif. (AP) -Solitary confinement, the hole, is the classic prison punishment, but it is a rarer occurrence these days at the overcrowded California State Prison, known to criminals, citizens and Johnny Cash fans as Folsom Prison.
The prisons gray granite walls and biiildings, some of them built in 1880, are crammed with 3,460 of the states toughest inmates. It was designed to hold 2,048.
On a recent afternoon, a woman sat near the visitors office with her toddler son. who swung happily on a rail outside the prison.
My husband is in the hole, she told another visitor, shaking her head. And theres another guy in there with him.
^Overcrowdings is nothing new in the long .and bloody history of the place immortalized by country singer Cash, who sang about being stuck in Folsom Prison. But it has gotten worse.
The state Legislature decided to build Folsom in a remote spot 26 miles east of the state capital because San Quentin, the states oldest prison, was packed within six years of its 1852 opening.
Overcrowding was the cause of Folsom being built in the first place. said Warden P. J. Morris, who has held his job for seven years.
The fortress-like prison is no longer remote. It is near the peaceful foothills of the Sierra Nevada, minutes from the main highway linking Sacramento and Lake Tahoe. Housing developments dot the hills around the institution, and a steady stream of traffic flows by the roadway gate.
In 1971, a federally funded study urged the state to tear both Folsom and San Quentin down. But that wont happen in the near future, with the state desperate for cells and money scarce.
An additional 1,700 beds being planned at Folsom, at a cost of $163 million, wont be ready until 1986. Officials are already anticipating running New Folsom at 90 percent over capacity at first.
Folsom had 36 inmate assaults in 1982 and has had 63 so far this year, including two deaths. The prison was in lockdown, when inmates are cwifined to their cells, for 37 days in 1982. This years latest lockdown, which began Dec. 6 after fights between black and Hispanic gangs, ended Wednesday.
Folsoms in fair shape, considering the overcrowding and violence weve experienced, Morris said. He said the prison does an excellent job of keeping the lid on.
Folsom has three kinds of cells. The lockup cells are 46 square feet. Some of those still contain two inmates.
The prison has been under federal court order since August to end double-celling in the lockup, but after prison officials tried to comply last month by moving 88 prisoners into the general population, there were seven stabbingsintwodays.
The other cells are either 48 or 50 square feet and almost all have two inmates. Even the darkest hole cell today would be a paradise compared to the conditions in Folsoms earliest days.
The first two cellblocks, containing 168 cells and built of heavy granite quarried nearby at a classic prison rock pile, were built amid rolling hills on a bluff overlooking the American River. Those two cellblocks are still used today.
The cells had heavy iron doors with only a lO-by-3-ihch slot for ventilation, according to a prison history. There was no plumbing or electricity. Each cell had two wooden bunks, straw mattresses and two buckets for drinking water and a toilet.
The first prisoner, on July 26. 1880, was a Chinese immigrant. Chong Hing, who arrived with 43 other inmates from San (Quentin.
Discipline was severe. Punishment was solitary confinement with bread and water, confinement in a. straitjacket or handcuffing to overhead rings.
The first execution, by hanging, took place on Dec. 13,1894. Another 92 hangings occurred at Folsom until
Dec. 12, 1937, when San Quentins new gas chamber went into operation.
The first major escape was in 1903, when 13 prisoners got out and a guard, two soldiers and one escapee were killed. Six were recaptured.
During the spring of 1937, newspapers caUed Folsom a powder keg ready to explode * because of the overcrowding and general inmate unrest. On Sept. 19, seven convicts stormed the office of Warden Clarence Larkin with knives and
carved, blackened dummy guns. Larkin and two officers were kiHed. Two of the plotters were killed and the rest executed.
In 1964, at a dinner honoring his 20 years on the job at Folsom, warden Robert Heinze made a statement that could serve as the prisons official motto.
We must eliminate overcrowding, doubling up of men in cells designed for one, he said. We have to modernize Folsom.
Superior Court Report
Judge Charles B. Winbeiry disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 5 session of Pitt County Superior Court.
Jerome Alton Midgette, Pink Hill, spee^ng, called and /ailed, bond forfeiture.
Eddie Perkins, Smith Trailer Park, trespass, called and failed, bond forfeiture. ,
Sabrina Simpson. Johnson Street, worthless check, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs and restitution John Robert Furey, Brookwood Drive, stop light violation, pay fine andcosts.
William Earl Harper, Ayden, speeding, pay fine and costs.
Carolyn J. Hines, Washington, assault and shoplifting, six months jail, 35 days active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and three years probation.
Joseph Neal Manes, Courtney Square, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Norman Gilbert Sanmiguel. Virginia Beach, sale and delivery of LSD, 10 years jail, pay costs and $10,000 fine; conspiracy to sell and deliver LSD, eight years jail, p^ costs and $10,000 fine, appeal N.C. Court of Appeals.
Timothy William Schwanz, Camp Lejeune, sale and delivery of LSD and conspiracy to sell and deliver LSD, 10 years jail, pay costs and $10,000 fine; sale and delivery of LSD, five years jail, pay costs and $10,000 fine.
John Joseph Barr, Virginia Beach, conspiracy to sell and deliver LSD, three years jail, 180 days active, remaindier suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and five years probation. Michael Jon
Lejeune, carry concealed weapon, 180 days iail.
Paul Andrew Thompson, Camp aled w
weapon.
Ronald
Jones, Camp
Lejeune, carry conceal 18 days jail.
Timothy M. Tant, Cedar Court, felony possession of cocaine, two years jail, pay costs and attorney fees.
Charles Edward Whitfield, Route 4, driving under the influence (second offense), two years jail, 60 days active (24 weekends), remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs and five years probation.
Steve Bazemore, Winterville, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, prayer for judgement continued until after Dec. 31.
Jerry Coward, Watauga Avenue, jury verdict guilty felony break-mg and entering, 10 years jail, pay costs and attorney fees; jury verdict - guilty felony larceny and breaking into coin-operated machine, six years jail, p^ costs, notice of appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals
Roger William Creech, Verdant Street, misdemeanor possession of stolen property, two years jail; two counts of misdemeanor possession of stolen property, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees and five years probation.
The Greenville Police Departments Crime Prevention Officer will provide a security inventor at your home on request. You will be advise on proper locks, burglary prevention and safety measures. CaH 752-3342 for more information.
S3m
save
when you buy... j
1 famy mzE (10 UM. 11 ox.) jMa 1KIN08l^5lbo.4oi.)
1 GIANT SIZE 49 ox. (3 Ibt. 1 ox.)
3 REGULAR SIZE 20 01. (1 lb. 4 ox.)
WARHIGUSE GROCERIES
HAVE CUT OUR OPERATINQ COST SO WE CAN SELL
FOOD FOR LESS
We Buy TmcMoad QuantHie*, Bulk Stack, Usa Family Packi, Amtm Lasa I Lat You Carry Your Grocaiiat To The Car And Paaa The Savings On To You, Our Valuad Cuatomar.
ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED FRESH
PIG FEET
iMZ N. Qreana St., Greanvilia, N.C. Mon.-Thur. I:3Q a.m.-7 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.<8 p.m. Closed Sunday. No Umll On Quantities, None Sold To Other Merchants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers & Manufacturers Coupons. ^
FRYERS -LE6QUARTER
BEALES COURTLANn BRAND . 1 Lb.
FRANKS.......................PKQ. OO^
BEALES COURTLAND BRAND 1 LB. C Q
ROLL SAUSAGE.............. roll OO^
SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH
GROUND BEEF
FAMILY PACK
LOCAL
COLLARDS
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
FRESH WHITE
POTATOES
OR FRESH
^1 ONIONS
POCAHONTAS
BLACKEYE
PEAS
RUFFLES ........ QQ<t
POTATO CHIPS..............bag O7
CARLING BLACK LABEl
BEER........
. CANS 12 PACK
$298
7 UP, CANADA DRY,
OR DR.PEPPER
TREND
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE FROZEN CONCENTRATE
> LITRE 7 Q(t 50TTLE I V/
RED MILLDRY BLACKEYE
PEAS.........
PREMIUM SALTINE
CRACKERS
iof78*
PEANUT BUHER
CHATHAM CHUNX
DOG FOOD
BANNER
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
PHOciSirSSSiBS^^T^ I 343290 J
34 The Daily Reflectgf. Greenville, N.C. . . W>dWBSdy. Decambr 28,1963
Paper War Better Than Ammuntion
Bv VISETSAK SANGUANPONG Associated Press Writer NAN. Thailand (AP) Warplanes that used to drop I bombs are now raining leaf- | lets down on one of* Thailands last communist strongholds in an anti- I insurgency prngrani that | shows pa^r can be more ^ powerful than ammunition.
, Some 6,000 insurgents and their sympathizers handed over their weaporis and flags to armed forces Supreme Commander Gen. Arthit Kamlang-ek in a recent ceremony in this rugged northern province bordering communist Laos.
The recent "Operation Bloodless" in Nan province was one of several in the past few years which appear to have won the sympathies of many guerrillas and their supporters, sapping the strength of the once-potent insurgency.
The operations contrast with often counterproductive military measures that were once the heart of the government's strategy. *
Col. Pairoj Vannatrong said One of the new government tactics is to have pilots fly over rebel-held areas, dropping leaflets and announcing thorough a loudspeaker: "We are not using weapons in this operation. We want you to help develop our.country. If you wish to surrender, please*fly a white flag above your house."
Three days later, white flags were "sprouting all over" in one region where the leaflets were dropped, said Pairoj. the regional deputy commander of a special civilian, police and military team.
" He said soldiers then were rushed by helicopter into the settlements with food, clothing and medicine for the impoverished residents.
"The (Communist) Party always promised to provide a good living for us in the future but they did not help." said the headman of a former rebel village. "1 ignored the first leaflet from the aircraft, but later there was another and 1 consulted with our villagers."
Soon after, headman Boon Boon-in. a hill tribesman, and 600 of his followers surrendered.
Military officers in the provincial capital 350 miles north of Bangkok estimate that only several hundred guerrillas and sympathizers are left in Nan.
Countrywide, the ranks of the communists have been slashed to an estimated 3,000 fighters - from some 11.000 in 1978 when the Communist Party of Thailand was pro-clainriing final victory was in sight. '
Confidence in Nan is so strong, in fact, that plans are being made to turn some of the former communist strongholds - invariably located in scenic mountain country - into tourist attractions.
When the fight was primarily military, it was difficult and bloody.
Some 14 major military operations have been staged since 1967, but they were grueling and often ineffectual because the terrain favored the guerrillas.
In one operation, more than 200 soldiers died in ambushes as a 31-mile road was built between two towns in the province.
Nan. considered the last communist stronghold in northern Thailand, once enjoyed a "friendly border with Laos, which was a major training and rest base for insurgents, as well as a conduit for arms and supplies from China. The relationship ended in 1978-79 when Laos ended its close ties with Peking and moved firmly into the Vietnamese and Soviet orbit.
Kare Tawanton, once known as Comrade Pitak. said in an interview that he spent 10 years with the insurgents in Nan, taking tim out for schooling in Laos and then serving as a quartermaster for Chinese weapons destined for Nan.
The 28-year-old has since come over to the governments side. He said he realized his belief that communism would bring a ^ better life to poor farmers was ill-founded.
Officials say poverty among the provinces 32,000 people remains a potential d^ger.
DKSSa
Buy One - Get One
FREE!
mm
A&P(8 CT. PKG.)
Hot Dog Rolls
jurr otiz DEAL wmt coupon and 7.39 os^n. 1^I;PG000 thru sat, dec. 31 AT AAP
Buy One - Get One
FREE!
A&P(12 0Z PKG.
#611
y V.
Meat Wieners
jnrrv&iiT ONE DEAL WITH COUPON ANuT.unoeri. CUMPgOOO THRU SAT. DEC. 31 AT AAP
Buy One - Get One
FREE!
I
BUNCH
#612
Romaine Lettuce
f \ LRT ONE DEAL WTTH COUPON AND 7.S0 ORDER.
V>jyVQ00DTHRUSAT..DEC.31ATAAP #613
t I t I I 1 1 I t I
y
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC 31 AT AAP IN GREENVILLE. N.G. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
REDEEM YOUR SPECIAL GOLD TAPES AND COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW!
Stniess
Stnl
Cookwan!
DOUBLE
CUP AU MANUmCTURERS CENTS-OFF COUPONS UP TO 50* AND BRIN8 THEM ID AAP FOR DOUBLE THEIR VAUIE.
LAST CHANCE TO REDEEM YOUR SPECIAL GOLD TAPES AND COMPLETE YOUR SET OF GOURMET COOKWARE!
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE... WE WILL BE OPEN REGULAR HOURS NEW YEARS DAY!
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
T-Bone Steak
SMOKED (HOG JOWLS)
Bacon Squares
lb.
lb.
2
69*
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Chuck Steak
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM SLICED
Va Perk Lein
lb.
lb.
flQP WHOLE
1 Smeked Picnic
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM COUNTRY STYLE OR REGULAR
1 Perk Spare Ribs
lb.
lb.
99*
1
KOSCAR MAYER (BEEF 1.78)___A ^
Meat OS 16ffl fl
Wiema^n [l
HONEYMOON BONELESS
Buffet
Ham
Whole
or
Half
lb.
U.S.O.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Box-O-
Chicken
m
^ P ^ Dairy Specials Frozen Specials ^ ^ P ^ Grocery Specials^ ^ P ^ Grocery Specials^
11
SAVE
Orange Juice
TROPICANA GOLD N PURE
SAVE 10" I SAVE 30V
Ann Page Pizza I Foigers Coffee
199
PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE
SAVE 20
Chunk Light Tuna
FLAKED
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
Vacuum
113 oz.
FLAV-O-RICH LIGHT
Orange Juice ~
BREAKSTONE
ormet Dip
I LIGHT
Cottage Cheese
ANN PAGE CHED-O-BIT
Cheese Food Slices
BUTTERMILK
Pillsbury Biscuits
12 oz. can
8oz.
ctn.
12 Oz. Ctn.
8oz.
pkg.
4
7Va OZ. cans
79*
79*
79*
99*
99*
PEPPERONI (11V4 OZ. 2.09) DELUXE
Stooffers Pizza
MRS. SMITHS NATURAL JUICE
LONG GRAIN
Mahatma Rice
Appie Pie
BANQUET WINGLETS*
Chicken Nuggets
37 oz. pkg.
BANQUET WINQLETS DflUH-SNACKERS OR
12 OZ. pkg.
ELBOW MACARONI REGULAR OR THIN 3
8OZ.
pkgs.
HOT N BUTTERY
13 oz. pkg.
Downyflake WMfles
DULANY BLACKEYE PEAS (16 OZ. 99*) DICED TURNIPSmiRNIP GREENS
Chopped Coliards
16 oz. pkg.
KRAFT AMERICAN
^ Cheese Food
">199
16 oz.
^e^oaf^sSsburysteak
TURKEY-CHICKEN
Ann Page
Dinners^
2
Mullers SpaglMtli ^Spaghetti Sauce
OQ0 FRENCH'S
^ Instant Potatoes
A&P KOSHER
79* MllSpeais
r
3 lb.
pkg.
32 oz. lor
13V4 0Z.
pkg.
24 OZ.
Jr
4 00
1 w Upton Tea Bags
^ im B MAXWELL HOUSE
1ginstant Coffee
A ARTinCIAL SWEETENER
99^|^Sweet N Low
4 im 01creamy CRUNCHY
1^'pPeanut Butter 1 Tomato Ketchup
24 ct. pkg.
60Z.
Jar
250 ct. pkg.
18 OZ.
|ar
32 oz. btl.
|39
299
249
88
BLACKEYE PEAS W/PORK PINTO GREAT NORTHERN
LUCkS9A|W>
Beans^:00,
MARTHA WHITE JIM DANDY
Quick Grits
21b.
pkg.
59
Cracker
Barrel
Cheese I Sealtest
Ice
Cream
Collard Greens
J. Roget
KRAFT SHARP-EX.SHARP
10 oz.
pkg-
199
I @
ALL FLAVORS
Blackeye
189 3
H 15 oz.
ctn. - ^ ^ cans
White Or Pink
@
750
Milliliter
Bottle
Champagne Cold Duck Spumante
69
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
t
Z
703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
)
The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.
Wednesday. December^, 1963 35
I
I
t
t
I
1
1
I
I
1
I
J
oca Cofa
BUDWEISER, BUDWEISER LIGHT
A&P COUPON
DIET COKE-TAB
2 Liter Bottle
99<
* * mh
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C,
Beer
12
120z. Can Carton
459
GOOD ONLY IN GREENVILLE. N.C.
COUPONS
nw and Dec. 31, we will redeem national manufacturera cente-off coupona up to 50* for double their value. Offer good on nattorMi manufacturera cente-off coupona only. (Food retailer coupona not accepted.) Cuatomer muat purchaae couponpmuct to) apecifled alze. Expired coupona will not be honored. One coupon perouatomer per item. No coupona accept w free merchandlae. Offer doea not apply to A4P or other atore coupona whether manufacturer la mentioned or
2?-is?. 50* or die retail of the Item,
thia offbr la limited to the retail price.
s.
^aJI V.'
Senior Citizens Discount
5% Off Total Purchases On Wednesdays
WITH THIS COUPON AND I.D.
\ Ciruit#
2"^ Lgjpi ilSco
^ * New Hope In Birth Rate
MUST BE AGE 62 OR OVER
SWINGS YOU WONT FINOmANY OTHER FOOO STORE!
PORK
Picnic Roast F
FRESH LEAN COUNTRY FARM
OQC
98
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
IbrfceyHam
ARMOUR
Cooked Ham
w
A&P QUALITY
NOW OPEN 24 HOURS
703 Greenville Boulevard
Chuck Roast
WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Boneless
A&PQUAUTY CAROLINA PRIDE
1 Chipped Meats 2 utT Sliced Bologna
^HQ ANN PAGE (2 LB. 2.98) U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
1 Sliced Bacon 1 Fryer Legs
lb.
Ooz.
12 oz. pkg.
lb.
4 4Q INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZ
1 Salad Shrimp
OCEAN (5 LB. 6.99)
89^ Perch Fillets
6oz.
pkg.
lb.
V
1
STERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Sirloin
9-12 lb. vg.
Whole
lb.
m
ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Beef
Stew
Boneless
lb.
MARKET STYLE
Sliced
Bacon
lb.
m
A&P COUNTRY TREAT WHOLE
Hot or Mild
Poilc
tGrocerv Specials^ ^ P JBGnraiMfeHandi^ Produce Specials :k tw Produce Specials
O)
SAVE iO^
Brawny Towels
DESIGNER
big
roll
59
SAVE 1^8
COPPERTOP
Duracell Batteries
^D SIZE (2 PACK) C" SIZE (2 PACK) 9 VOLT (SINGLE)
SAVE20LB
Turnip Greens
Collard
Greens
Mustard
Greens
lb.
FRESH LOCAL
39
MAZOLA
|Com Oil
POST
Raisin Bran
299
1*
299
You Pay
Uquid Clorox rs, WSr
BLEACH 4S0
Clorox II r 1
SPECIAL BRAND
Hunter S
5* OFF LABEL
48 oz.
btl.
25 oz. pkg.
25 lb. bag
SAVE60<
2G9
P
Pepto Bismol t 1^
EXTRA STRENGTH < AQQ
Tylenoi Tablets O
SAVE 50*
Alka-Seltzer r Z
Usterine Mouthwash
REGULAR (7 OZ.) GEL (6.40Z.)
Colgate Toothpaste Choice
SAVE 50*
Soz. btl.
5
FOR YOUR SALADS ,^nt% LARGE CALIFORNIA
Cucumbers
FRESH SHELLED
Blackeye Peas
FOR YOUR PARTIES FISHER
rIm Peanuts
TANGY
SAVE 13' EACH
Navel Oranges
JUMBO CALIFORNIA
sp
for H only
only
11 oz. pkg.
LARGE CALIFORNIA 4^
Cauliflower b'i^ch 1
C Af^ BULK RUSSET O Afi
US* Baking Potatoes
4QQ POPSRITE AAC^
1 Yiellow Popcorn J', 99^
SEEDLESS
Fresh .00 Rorhb O .oq
mans I Umes 6 a I
A&P ^ n/iO
case of VKmpn
Firelags
JUICY RED
Ripe'-" cn Ibantaesug
0
lb.
FRESH
each
Jumbo Pineapple
Soft-White Bulbs I Blackeye Peas
G.E. 40-60-75-100 WATT
ANN PAGE DRIED
r ^
Delicatessen Specials
LEAN DELICIOUS
Boiled Ham
039
lb im
LONGHORN
Colby Cheese
. 3
CHEESE LOGS OR
Cheese Balls
pkg am
CREAMY
Cole Slaw
. 77'
M/Au Ai c: AT 703 GREFNVll.l e , .AVAILABLE AT i
By DALIA BALIGH Associated Press Writer
ZAGAZIG, Egypt (AP) -Egypt has seen the first sustained drop in its population growth in a decade and officials are encouraged, but the population explosion remains what President Hosni Mubarak calls the countrys "problem of problems.
There are now 46 million Egyptians and this number increases by a million every 10 months. The people are concentrated in overcrowded cities and in the fertile ribbon of land along the River Nile, an area that takes up less than 4 percent of the whole country.
Egypt presently imports half of its food and agricultural production is steadily falling behind population growth. By the year 2000, the population is expected to reach about 70 million.
Population growth reached a high of 3 percent annually in 1979-1980. but preliminary estimates show a steady decline to 2.6 percent in 1983. Officials ar cautiously optimistic.
"We hope the decrease in the annual growth percentage will continue, there are scientific indications that this trend will continue, but we cannot say 100 percent that this will happen, said Mohammed Abdel-Salam Salem, director general of one of Egypts numerous family-planning projects.
- Lenni Kangas,. director of the population office at the U.S. Agency of International Development here, said the population will continue its rapid growth in the next 25 years.
"We certainly agree with the Egyptian government that the growth is decreasing and this is a good trend. Kangas said. "I get depressed when I think of long-term macro economic terms."
Egypt is U.S. AIDS largest population-program rece-pient. In the past five years, the United States budgeted $67 million for Egyptian family planning, and an additional sum of $102 million has been agreed upon in principle to be paid over the next four years.
Egypts economic-aid donors in the West are encouraged by Mubaraks attitude toward the population problem, which no Egyptian leader before him dared tackle.
"It is Egypts problem of problems." Mubarak said in a recent speech, "It deprives us from reaping the harvest of our accomplishments and devours the major part of our development. It is time to take a serious scientific stand to face this problem. Official figures show that although 90 percent of Egyptians are aware of the population problem, only 26 to 30 percent of women use contraceptives, in comparison to 70 percent in the United States.
To encoura'ge use, the government has subsidized contraceptives and made them easily available through more than 8.000 family-planning centers, health centers and pharmacies all over^the country. The pill, the most common method, is sold for 5 cents per cycle, far below free-market price.
Present family-planning policies concentrate on introducing the use of contraceptives and improving the health and education of women and economic standards of the family at the same time. Egypt has a 53 percent illiteracy rate and the annual per-capita income is around $450.
In rural areas, like Zagazig, capital of Sharkeya Province, 52 miles north of Cairo, the use of contraceptives drops to between 2 and 18 percent.
More than half of Egypts population lives in the countryside, bound by ancient traditions where women have as many children as possible because they bring in extra income when the get older and sons are considered a source of masculine pride.
Egypts population is overwhelming y Moslem, and Islams attitude toward family planning is also seen as an obstace to family planners.OPEN SUNDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M, OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MONDAY 7:00 A.M. C10SE SATURDAY 12:00 MIDNIGHT J
Your neighborhood can assist the
752-3342 for details.
30 The Daily Reffctor, Grenvtlle, N.C. VVcln8dy, December 28.1963
Diet Effect On Elderly Researched
Bv DANIEL Q. HANEY APSciencf Writer
BOSTON (AP) - It is, without a doubt, the most expensive hotel' in Boston and perhaps anywhere. Guests are cloistered for months on end while scientists feed them with painstaking care.
The idea is to see how diet affects the seemingly unstoppable process of growing old And it may, if the research succeeds, find ways for old folks to help preserve their bodies far into their retirement years, simply by watching what they eat.
The effects of diet on health have long interested scientists. But getting hard facts is difficult. Compared with a guinea pig or a rat. the human being is an expensive creature to study.
There is no good way to do it unless people can be persuaded to live in confinement for a long time while the experts measure and analyze everything that goes into them, everything that comes out of them and how their bodies change in the process.
This is the goal of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts University,
Three upper floors of its newly opened building in downtown Boston house a combination hotel and laboratory. Currently it is home to 14 live-in volunteers, and soon this will be.expanded to 28. Some stay a day or two. others for six months or
Now more than evei; right fior you!
more.
It would not be everyones idea of a good time, even though there are amenities.
Volunteers get comfortable private rooms. They use a rooftop swimming pool, a game room, a library as well as dining rooms and lounges. The center arranges outings to the theater, movies and the beach.
But on the other hand, they must undergo frequent tests to check the effects of their diet on their blood, their b()nes and their organs. Some have to collect all their feces and urine. At mealtime, they are persuaded to eat everything on their plates.
And they cannot leave the building alone.
If they need to attend a wedding or go to the bank, they must be accompanied by a chaperon. The scientists want to make sure that the volunteers don't spoil their experiments by stopping off for a pizza and beer.
The center recruits these people through churches and elderly groups as well as ads in newspapers and on radio and television.
Why do they come here "The biggest motivation is the feeling of, making a contribution. said Dr. Robert Russell, the centers director of human studies.
There are other reasons, too. Most of the volunteers are elderly, and some of them are simply lonely.
"We were surprised that a number of people wanted to be in here over Christmas, said Dr. Bess Dawson-Hughes, an endocrinologist. "They didn't have anywhere else they wanted to go.
For others, its a change of scenery.
"I thought it would be an adventure for me, said Lillian Rosen, 80, who signed up for a five-day stay.I figured Id be getting a nice vacation for free. Its as good as any hotel.
The volunteers also receive a daily stipend of $10 or $20. depending on how demanding and unpleasant their tests are. But center officials downplay the money.
"We are looking for volunteers as opposed to human guinea pigs who want a livelihood. said Dr. Jeffrey B. Blumberg, the assistant director.
But the dollars can be an enticement, especially for younger people who are recruited for comparison groups.
"It would be noble to say that I can do something for medical science, and in a way, thats one reason why Im here. said Robert White, 39, a free-lance graphic artist from Boston. But I cant deny that the financial incentive was there, too. However, the daily pay is just a small part of the expense of operating the nutrition center. When all the backup services are taken into consideration, it costs $630 a day for each volunteer
Ri# wrtb OflT G+ore Mflnaoers'
Stock Up On Thrifty Maid Canned Goods Now And Save BIG!
PmCC8 GOOD THfNI SAT.. DEC. 318T NONC TO OCAUDIS WE RESERVE THE RKfT TO LNNIT QUANTmES eCORVRIGNT 1M3. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.
ALL STORES MULL BE OPEM REGULAR HOURS SAT., OEG. 31,
AUO SUiiOAYiiiSiRi YEAR^ OAY.
Mm
MAia
rWm!;
JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY
TOWELS
16-OZ. CANS THRir
GREEN BEANS, STYLE OR
PEAS.
CREAM
WHOLE KERNEL
HARVEST FRESH ICEBERG
CORN
s
LETTUCE
FOR
~/00
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)
Budwe^I;
SAVE UP TO
.19^
/''ii
12-PAK/12-0Z. CANS
BUDWEISER
BEER
Presenting An Exciting Offer For Our Shoppers..;
^ySPKfOUFE.
CORNING
\PS^
W-O BRAND U.S. CHOICE
CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST
REGULAR OR LIGHT
OR AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE BONUS CERTIFICATE PLAN
1. SNOF tWWi Ue Every Week.
2. SAVE Your Bemre CertWcate Veu Receive WWi Every *9.00 Purcheee (Two WfHh A *10.00 Pitrcheee. Etc.)
3. COLLECT The Spice O' Ufe Cemki* Were Hem Of Vetir Choice FREE Or At Our Speciel Prteee When You Redeem The Appreprlete Amount Of Bonus CertMcetee.
LB.
Benue CertWcirtee WM Be leaued Thru Wed.. April 4,1BB4, And May Be Redeemed For Free CerninB Ware Thru Wed., May 2, 1BS4.
W-O BRAND U.8. CHOICE 8EMI ENIS. CAUFORNIA
.... IB.1M
ROAST
y Bicj
2-Litor No Return Btl.
PEPSI COLA
2-LTR. BTLS.
7-UP
SUGAR FREE 7 UP
Ea.
95*
THRIFTY MAID 1
$^09
Ea.
G PAK/12 0Z. BTLS.
LOMUENBRAU
959
3-Litar Btl.
CARLO ROSSI WINE
-Cheblls
-Rhine -Burgundy -Vin Rose "Rink Cheblls
750-ML. BTL. ANDRE
CHAMPAGNE
PINK CHAMPAGNE COLD DUCK
Ea.
TTT
$^99
16-02. APPLE SAUCE. WHITE POTATOES, BEETS. TURNIP GREENS. COLLARO GREENS. MUSTARD GREENS. GREENS W/TURNIPS. 15-OZ. NAVY BEANS. PINTO BEANS. GREAT NORTHERN BEANS. LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS. DARK KIDNEY BEANS. BLACKEYE PEAS OR CHIU BEANS
4 0Z. MUSHROOMS STEMS/PCS.. 160Z. GREEN LIMAS. 7 >/4 0Z. beans A WIENERS
CANS
FOR
CANS
FOR
16-OZ. TOMATOES. MIXED VEGETABLES. SLICED CARROTS. CUT SWEET POTATOES
I CANS FOR
64-02. BTL. THRIFTY MAID
ORANGE
JUICE
46-02. BOX COLO POWER
DETERGENT
WITH 10XW OR MOM OROBR ^ (UMIT1)
HARVEST FRESH
ROCCOLI . MC..S9
HAHvnr num Biu pirrtm oa
CUCUMBERS 8 pu.90
3-ia. TIM LUEMNWT
SOFT SPRMD 1.59
njwrt)
104)2. BOX JENO'8
PIZZAS
(AU VARIETIES)
13-02. BAG MA8TERBLEND
COFFEE 1.79
(WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER CUMIT1)
LEAN AND TENDER
ROILED RANI
LB.
4B4>2. CAN THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE ........
.89
UA04I. INBPICTED FRYER LEG
LEG QUARTERS a.49
PINKY PIG ECONOMY
PORK CHOPS ial.19
liiPVaJAMiiTO^MILDORHOT
PORK SAUSAGE .79
12-OZ. CHEDDAR. JALAPENO. PORT NUTTY CNBESE BALLS OR
CHEESE LOOS S.49
FRESH BAKED DANIMARK (AU FLAVORS)
POUNDCAKES 1.49^
4VAI1AUU HI OBU-lKKBirr BTOMB OM.V ^ 8B1UT0MBAD0MB8BBATU0TT0M0F4DI
Tlw IMy tWHrtof. OwmNl, HC-
Mm**. Otemritm 2*. IWClearance Sale On Select Apparel For Jrs., Misses, Gins
-A
'
,*rm;
0
O' Lo<V
Antique Brass Color Or Shiny Brass Finish25% OFF
Ceiling Fans
Choose from a selection of 52" or 36' 3-speed reversible, decorative antique brass or polished chrome, and white finish with adaptable light kit.11.90
Special
Purchase*
Mens 6-inch Work Boots For Comfort And Protection
Durable vinyl tor wipe-clean care. Feature storm welt, Oil-resistant sole, steel shank, cushioned insole. Save.
LifTwled qiiontiis ovoHoOiemm
%
Store Hours:
Mon.-Sat.
9:30-9:00
The Saving Place
K mart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY |
Oik lirni mltmnn 4 to hava very advei ' laad Item m stock on out shalvos an ^ advsflisad itam is not availatile lor pur-^ chase due lo any unforeseen reason K mail will issue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandise (one item or reasonable lanuly quantity) to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever aitrailable or will sell youaco.mpar3blequalityilemalacompa- ] rabie reduction m price
SB?Warm Up For Super Savings
Our
Reg.
139.87
Robesoii Kerosene Heater
10,500 BTU. 1.3 gallon capacity fuel lank, 16-20 hours continuous heating. Removable fuel tank.
Our Reg. 119.87
79.88
Robeson Kerosene Heater
For the smaller hard to heat areas, the 960) BTU provides 20-24 hours radiant heat. Also features 1.9 gallon fuel tank.
124.88
Our Reg. $179.87
Robdson Round
Kerosene Heater
20,000 BTU. 12-14 hours heating Automatic ignition. Automatic shut-off. Batteries are included.
^3x25' Pipe Wrap
Fiberglass. Insulate hot or cold v/ater pipes.
1.97
Our Reg. 2.77
V8x17 Sealer
Self-adhesive. For doors and windows.
Our Reg. 97
PlattiC'foam Tope
X"x/4"x17 open cell for a tight seal. Save.
Our Reg. 67*
Weatherstrlpping
X"xl7roll felt for doors, windows.
Our Reg 3.77
2x45-yds. Duct Tape
Bulk cloth. Handy to use. Helps save energy
SUPPORT SPECIAL OLYMPICS
2.24
30Oz.* Scope'
Minty nnouthwash.
fl 01
Redeem your Proctor 8i Gamble^ coupons by Jon. 21, 1984 and help send a special athlete to Special Olympic Games, Join a world of winners.
2.48
Lllf Home Perm
Formula choice.
Our Reg. i5 0z.* 3.07 to 3.17
2.68
Hair Care Aids
Formula choice.
Fl.oz. Nelv/t.
_ Our Reg. 2.67
16 02.* Your Choice
2.08
Prelf Shampoo
Formula choice.
"Fl.oz, 'Netwt.
Our Reg. 2.67
1.94
15ounce* Perf
Formula choice.
fl OJ
I Our Reg. 1.44
Our Reg. 61'
I.l8<$oap ,
5.5.ounce- bar. O'-
Nntwl
Our Reg. 2.38
p*DTKTNc(Mn<cnan
Bismol
FOBUPSCT^TOMACm
ND'CiFSnON
1.67
PeptO'Bismol'
8-02.* 02. liquid
Sure Deodorant
2-02.* stick solid.
Cooked Sliced Ham
Sliced to order, great for sandwiches.
liitiatf COUPON!
Sale Price
2 $!
Bags I
WITH COUPON
potty Popcorn
32-oz.* bag of delicious Bon-rtle Lee popcorn.
*Nlwt
$
4.17
With Coupon
Wall To Wall Rug ShampooCLIP AND SAVE -Kmoit- COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT Kmarf' STORES IN ILUNOIS
Knnait COUPON:
$
1.99
Limit 2
7" Fry Pan
ikmoit COUPON
Sole Price
4.6 Oz.
1 Limit 2
Eo.
WITH COUPON
Toothpaste
Colgate with MFPfluoride. Regular or gel.
Nelwt
Kmart- COUPON:
80z.*
FLEX
NET
70:.%n Sole Price
il
FLEX
NET
1.68
WITH COUPON
Flex Net' Spray
Long-lasting gentle hair spray;
$
Ea.
IKmgit gWPai;
Sale Price
Umlt2
Ea.
178
WITH COUPON
Pine Sol Uquld 28-oz.* deodorizing cleaner
$
f'/
Pkg.0f20
iKmait- COUPON
ivWioOIIB
P<g.0fl2
Sale Price JI ff f Pkg.
WITH COUPON Plottic Tumblers
Disposable or re-
g=Kmaif COUPON;
Sale Price
Glad Wrap
200 sq. ft. roll. Ideaj for microwave cooking. Holds in heat. Cover fresh or frozen foods.
n
iKmart-COUPON:
V*
Jjf Famuus
~W Famous
Ifamtjus
liv^
V*
^ Famous
Lux
Sale Price
Ea.
WITH COUPON
Lux loth Soap Creamy and gentle to the skin,
iKmart- COUPON
Our Reg. 2.37
Kmort- COUPON!
-i,-.Vi
Sale Price
3.57
WITH COUPON
Carpet Runner
Clear, easy-to-clean vinyl rug runner. 27x72.
$
HBBSS-^o
Sole Price J
117
I BE
UrTVt2
Ea.
WITH COUPON
LiquM-Plumr^'*
32-oz.* drain opener: cuts
iKmoit- COUPON:
Umit2
Sale Price
Pkg. WITH COUPON
Me lighters
Pkg. of 2 cigarette lighters, adjustable flame.
Kmart' COUPON:
99<
Down Home Lemonade Mix
26 01. can drink mix makes 8 quarts.
$
WITH COUPON
M&M'st Candles
l-lb.'pkgof plain or pea-
THRU SAT
Th Dily R*lclOf, Grnill, N.C.-Wdntdi. Dcmbr 28,1983
Similar titles and artists available in all stores
Popular Sounds On Stereo LPs Or Cassette Tape
3J5
Albums Or Tapes For Everyone
Classic, country/western, easy-listening, rock, more; all by favorite artists. Shop at Kmart* and save.When it comes to softwear^ K mart has the brands you want
10 97
ATARI= MAHEL COMMODORE TEXAS INSTRUMENf
iiliivisi,
r 10^
VRRS fiVNG
jat)\
13.971 ^
9.64
ui]
; ^teomfnoer*'
26.97
imc
IXKNDCR
AXUH,
12.84
The Knendh C ompuler
ipytH I
18,97
Home Financial Decisions
Beginning Grammar
10.97
jfWiTTLiELCTRaniKl
Ck commodore
'^COyiPUTER
LiirOO'V ttsttxJ
18.97
Atari 2600 Atari Phoenix Cartridge For Atari Commodore Jupiter Lander Space Commodore Gortek And Micro
VidepSystem^................10.97 2600 System..............10.97 CartridgeFor64K Computer... 9.84 And Micro,
Revenge For Atari Mattel iron Maze-A-Tron Cartridge Commodore Radar Rat Race Car-
* A ? y. System 10.97 For Intellivision...............22.97 tridge For 64K Computer......9.84
Atari 2600 Mattel Dungeons & Dragons"* Car-Commodore Gorf Space Game For
Video System................] 0.97tfidge For Intellivision 26.97 Vic 20 Computer System.....12.84
Mattel Frog Bog* Cartridge for In-< tellivision.....................13.97
wiiMMwuvio \:7urien arq Micro-Chips For Vic 20 Computer,... 18.97 T.l Home Financial Decisions Cartridge For 99/4A Computer, .. 18.97 I** Grammar Cartridge
For 99/4A Computer..........18.97
BUY NOW AND SAVE
IK30SQN
10.94
Sale Price
Convonlont Eloctric Popcorn Popper
Pops corn quickly with minimal mess. Includes automatic buttering, flip-top server.
Our Reg. 27.87
21.97
Electric Fry Pan
With non-stick finish-jumbo 11", with heavy cast aluminum base, deluxe non-stick finish and automatic heat control.
W* Honor
9.9d1.57
wakp'nwamn
Kmarf
Sale Price 10.97
Less Factory Rebate__-3.00
Your Net Cost After Rebate 7.97
7.97
1977
PRICE AFTER REBATE
Woke n Warn* II Fire And Smoke Detector
Sounds a loud electronic horn when activated by smoke. Runs on 9-volt battery.* Save!
23.97
Rotary Desk Phone With Volume Control
Popular and familiar desk model with rotary dial, volume control on ringer. Color choice.kmairocnterl
For Many Cars And L ght Trucks
^ ^ ^ Sale Price
K marl OU, Lube And Filter Special
. Oil chanae (up to 5-qt. 10W40 weight Kmart oil Install 1 Kmart brand oi filter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)
SIZES
A78X13
SALE
24.00
SIZES
F78X14
SALM
34.0d
600X15
20.00
G78X.14
30.0d
B78X13
29.00
G78X15
37.od
C78X14
31.00
H78i14
30.0d
E78X14
33.00
H78i15
39.0J
_ _ _ Sale Price Quality K mart* Brand Air Filters
Quality equals manufacturers specifications. Sizes for many U.S. and import cars^ ,............
Detoiis in Store
Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required$00
fcW600x12
'KM 78 Bias Ply Blackwali Tires
Outstanding quality at an economy Popular sizes for many cars.
price
On Sale Thru Jan. 14
$l%C|ourReg. Wv 78.88
Motorvator-650 Maintenance Free Battery
650 cold-cranking amps. In sizes for many U.S. cars.
* Compared With Group 24,24F And 27 Diehard
With Exchange
14.67
Sale Price Handy Light 'n Easy Steam/Dry Iron
Compact and convenient. Break-resistant outer shell stays cool, prevents burns.
Our Reg. 29.97
Waring]}
24.97
Waring 14 Speed Blender
Blender features Hi-Lo switch. 2-piece flexi-grip lid, 2 oz measuring cup removable blade for easy cleaning.
Sale Price 12-oz.* Gas Line Antifreeze
Comes in eosy-pour bottle. Use to help prevent clogging and icing in gas lines.
FI 02
T.17 11 Oz'
1.17 12 Oz.'
Windshield De-icer Or Starting Fluid
De-icer removes ice, sleet, frost. Starting fluid for gasoline or diesel engines.2.33?3'r
Set Of 2 Flashlights With 4 "D Batteries
Economical pkg. of 2 flashlights and 4 D batteries.
Sow m spoftmg Goods Dept
Kmart^ COUPON;
Your Choice ,
l2M
:!i
concrncK*
WITH COUPON
Swiss Formula-
Jojoba, aloe vero shampoo or conditioner. 33.8 OZ.M
FI OJ
HnarlSggMPQH
Limit 3
S
Sale Price
9T
WITH COUPON
Softsoap** Liquid
lO/j-02.* pump decanter of sooth-Matches Scotties' ing liquid soap. Tissue Box
$
WITH COUPON Scotties^ Tissues
Cane-look box of 200 tissues. Matches Softsoap^* 2-ply, 8x9.5.Weve Got It And Weve Got It Good!WED. THRU SAT. SALEThe Saving Place^
Kmart' COUPONS ARE NOT REQUIRED AT Kmari'! STORES IN ILLINOIS''
K mart* A0VERTI8C0 MERCHANDISE POLICY
Ou' misniton i| to rwv Svery sdvef
t'sea t*m 1ft tocfc on our |hives n sn *aefiis#a it#m ,% not avsitsbte to pu C*ssft Out to *fty uftloreSMh tMOn ^
K Will Ifttu* .ft Ch#cn Oft 'tQLiest ? ^
o mfch*nds tcme .ttm or rMSOft-
stxt l*THiy lusntifyi to M pUCh**<l t Ih* M P1C wftnYQr IvS'iStXS 0 will itti you compaib>t qu<ty itfm st comprt>*t 'ftductton in price Aequte p<cts my y between storesCLIPANDSAVE
1
^Box
65 Ounce Arm And Hammer Detergent
Regularly 1.39! Heavy duty laundry detergent. Limit 2.
Delta Paper Towels ^
115 absorbent one ply sheets per roll. Limit 2.
Pack
Action Light Bulbs
3 pk. soft white or.4 pk. inside frost in 60, 75 or 100 watts.
2 Night Ught Bulbs 2Pks. *1
Dowgard
Antifreeze
Buy 1 gallon and get a *1 rebate from manufacturer.
Quaker State Super Blend Motor Oil
Regularly 1.09! 10W30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.
Ladies Peasant Tops And Pull-On Pants
Flutter and V4 sleeve easy care peasant tops ip solids or prints. S,M,L. Coordinating solid ponti pants. 8-18 Extra Size
Tops & Pants.... 4Ea
Regularly 5.99! Long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with 2 pockets and stand up collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Boys Size ^
4 To 18 Shirts O.yy
lecorative Wall Plaques
Pack Of 55 ^ Flexible 2
Straws For
1
Quart Funnel Or Sponge Dishwasher
Chrome-Plated Wire Whisk Or
Paring Knife
Measuring Clip Or Strainer
4 Coasters Or Metal Serving Trays
Frames Or Stick-On Pens
Miniature
Glass
Ashtray
Crystal-Look Serving Bowl
Trio
Grooming ^ ^
7 Inch **Diamond Ashtray
A #18 Advertising Supplement
Sale Starts Today!
Prices Good Through January 3rd, 1984 While Quantities Last!
Health And Beauty Aids
200 Cotton Pnfh Twin Pnck Reffcth Disposable Dondw 10 Pack FDS Coid Capsnks 0 Oi. FDS Nail Polish Remover 16 Ounce Akokol 4.5 Ounce Brecay Petroleum JeUy 100 FDS Aspirin 12 Pack Combs
Cannon Twin Sheet Sets
Regularly 8.99! Cannon Elisa floral pattern or Broadway Lights squares on beige background. Set includes flat and fitted sheet and pillowcase.
Twin Set
Full Set 11.99
Queen Set...15.99
IFot _
Cannon First Quality Bath Towels
Terry bath towels in solids and stripes. Matching _
Washcloths ..........ZFnr* 1
Household
Products
120 Count Marcal Napkins
12 Onnce LiquM Detergent
16 Onncc Arm And HimnMrBaUngSoda
Onncc Heavy Dnty Liquid Dctm^t 1.4 Ounce Blacfc Or Brown Shoe Polhh I Onncc Lander CoM Water Wash
99
Set
Ruffled Tier With Valance
Two 36 ruffled tiers and matching ruffled valance.
Each
Kitchen To we Assortment
Lander
Toiletries
Terry print towels, terry oven mitt, or 3 pack thermal or plaid waffle dishclothsj
Eveready Pack Batteries
12 Ounce Shampoo 12 Ounce Creme Rinse 12 Ounce Skin Lotion 12 Ounce Bubble Bath 2 Ounce Deodorant Stick
Pack of 4 C, D or AA and 2 pack of 9 volt general purpose batteries.
To
A. Assorted Picture Frames *3 hach
B. Antique Look Photo Frames
Small.....................*1
Medium...............1.50
Large.....................*2
C. Pictures In Bronze Frames
Small..................1.50
Meduim..................*2
Large.....................*3
O. Aluminum Photo Frames '
2x2......2/l 3x5......1.50
3x4.........! 5x7.........*2
E. Italian Metal Photo
Frames..................*2 Each
F. Assorted 4 Piece Pifture Set................'2 Set
V4 Liter Jar With Lid
IVi Liter 1.50
3 Liter............*2
anizers
Your choice of wall, tray or desk organizers, desk caddy, telephone index or letter holder.
Food Saver Containers
Cake and pastry saver, 8 qt. bowl with cover or 6 pc. set of containers.
fEach
Racks And Hangers
Swing away slack rack, 6 tier skirt rack, skirt/blouse hanger and over-door hang all.
Assorted
Wicker
Housewares
w Apothecary
Urge 1.00 _ ^
E>.Urge....1.50 JarS
9% Inch Non Stick Frying Pan
48 Oun Liquid V Detergent
Hpyy in fsf G big e*efin of big voluos throughout our ontiro ttorol
STARTS WiD.. Die, ti, ENDS SAT., DEC. 31.
unless otherwise stated
o.
r499!l
18.0 cu. ft. total copocity
Reg. $599.99. Ail-frostiess. 13.90 cu. ft. refrlgeralor, 4.10 cu. ft freezer.
ri59
2.0|>mIcHP Pbwer4ftoto' vac
Reg. $259.99. Powerful suction (.70 HP VCMA). Active edge-dean.
359
Touch n* Tun# color TV
Reg. $499.90. 19-in. diag. meas, picture. Quick and easy channel selection. 100% solid-state chasis.
329
Whola*nwol microwovo
Reg. $399.99. Cook up to 3 foods at the same time.* Probe, touch controls, more!
In accordanc* with matrucllons.
299 White only
Larga-copocity woshar
Reg. $349.99. Cycles include permanent press and cotton/sturdy. 3 wash/rinse temperatures.
rinFCtENI.''
22842
169
10-sHtch Irt e-arm Rag. $229.99. Dial 5 utility. 5 stretch stitches. Built-in buttonholer.
12483
l
91811
99
Cof sotto I toroo tystam
Reg. $199.99. Plays and records cassettes. 2rspeed record player, 2-speakers.
79
Portobla AM/FM storoo
Reg. $119.99. Plays and records cassettes. Four speakers. Record/sound level LEDs. Batteries are extra.
249tL
Lorga-copocity dryer
Reg. $269.99.3 timed cycles, including permanent press. Reg. $309.99 gas dryer. 211.99
Dryara raquha coniwclor not Inetudad in prICM ahown.
Each of these advertised items is readHy available for sale as advertised.
Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery or pick-up. Delivery is extra.
Sears has a credft plan to suit most any need.
purchase, though not reduced, is an eNceptional value
SetldtoHew gueretoaid er yeur meney beck
12/28/83
Sears Biggest Year-End Furniture Sale
ON ALL FURNITURE AND BEDDING IN OUR REGULAR UNE
4-pc. bedroom suite
1/2 OFF
$1399.99 Contempora/y style Pure *N Simple suite inckides dresser, mirror, chest, iull/queen headboard...........
YOUR CHOICE 139!h
Selected bedroom coordinates fron our Bonnet and Homestead collection, including twin size canopy bed. Reg. $239.99
M2 OFF Homestead twin size mate's bed, wj^ mattressboard. Reg. $299.99 . .149J8
$299.99 Brawny twin bunk bed 199.88
$459.99 Twin size Crew's Quarters^299.88 Indudfls 2 mattrMstxMids
DINING ROOMS, DINETTES
SAVE $250. Homestead 5-pc. dining room with dropleaf table, 4 chairs. 449.88 SAVE $200'. Nevada 5-pc. dinette with table, 4 chairs....................399
Other dWng roome also on sale, indufing
our Hbney Creek. Open Hearth. Open Home UVING ROOM VALUES
YOUR CHOICE 599^
2-pc., 3-pc., or 5-pc. fiving room sets in oontemporary, traditionai, or country styling. Windsor, Lexington accent tables
Regular $149;99-$189.99 ...... 99.88 each
$799.99 Woodvllie queen sleeper.. 399.88 SAVE $400 2-pc. sleeper sectional.
Reg. $1099.90.....................699.88
MANY, MANV MORE QHEAT BUYSI COME SEE THEM Aa
Furniture not soW In Concord. Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Ashland.
Mg
bright & onpy
H^H MostftBinsat ' raducedpricesSolaAH bed and bath items in our regular line on sale . . . plus^ecial purchases, too
15%^% OFF an bedspreads, matching window treatments
30% Off Toughcord
TwiasiM eg. $19.99
13
Don't miss Choose from a wide selection of colors. These spreads are polyester and rayon Mend, and are made for duraUiity. Reg. 119.90
$71.99 full size................19.99
$16.00 Bunk..............^..11.99
Other sizes also on sale ~
---t-J m..----
apvcm ruiciiOBG Bd9praad in aH fiiM
Choose floris. ' plaids, solids, though not all styiss Inal stores. QuMsd spreads in sizes from twin to
low price, vow
25% OFF Twii! size Electric Blanket
29"
Available in several colors. WHh lighted control. Save now on other sizes, too.
Hems on this paoanofsvsilsMe hiAsMwid.
Special purchase Special Purchase SAVE 62%
percale sheets comforters on bath towels
^99 SIZES ^^99 Bo..tteB.|5.88 ^22
ni Twin, full, queen and king-all Velour face reverses to ferry loops:
* al one low pticel And absorbent cotton, polyester. Big
..........! there's a big choioe of prints and cboice of solid colore.
SPECIAL PURCHASE ^4 SAVE 28 %
Fluffy Pillows nfKittres* pod
Your choice a 99 ^ A99
I of size H each y/ *
Now is the time to buy , > ,/jssM ' Fitted style for easy
sr.'^rtr'ss
twin, fuH or king size. Snow
While Quantities Last
SAVE NOW...Twce-a-year buys on bras, panties, slips and hosiery
A. Doubie-doubie knit bra. Natural or contour. Reg, $10,6.99 3. CJing-alon* pantyhose. Reg.
$2.99..............2.09 pr.
C. Lace Cross n Shape b^
Natural or contour. Reg.
$5.50.......... 3.79
D. Very Impressive Panties. Assorted colors, or white. Reg.
$7.50 3 pr. pkg... .5.19 pkg.
E. Full Cllp-lt slip. White, beige or black. Reg. $12......3.^
Semi Annual Intimate Apparel Sale
ThySHrtt oonipflfion Slralc^[Mnl !or tummy oontroi. S-4XL Rag. $13. rxm . . .9M
BandCojp.
Rg. $10,
8Jt
0cupi
bn
SMiniHS. Light poiy-anarflMr. M. Aand
Bcup. Rag. $0.50..
30% OFF
Thi-topa, knee-highs, garter stodc-ings and moret All on sale.
Natural
FttbrM
Innartiand
flaaafs.
flrme tummy,
Snv
Cdf top, rag. $14 .a.7t
^nter robe and nigbhwear OEAIbBUCE
Choose a style, all warm and cozy Jn sizes for misses, women and jniora. Choose from a great assortment of styles, fabrics and colors.
While quantiHae lad.
S..wmm
MgS<iI&
CLEARANCE!
25-50% OF!
Our ITIRE STOCK of
Outerwear for the Family!
These are just a few of the styles of outerwear now on sale! Choose from a wide assortment of colors, sizes, styles and fabrics from items like sweaters, jackets and stadium coats. Save 25-50% off our entire stock!
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Styles shown are representative only of Sears assortment Not all styles are in ail stores.
While Quantities Last
Styles for Men, Women, Boys' and Girls' on sole now!
Weve got a great selection...sporty, rugged, casual or elegant for everyone In your gang! Come in soon, quantities are limited!
Comfort is #1 in our women's casual
...now 1 /2 OFF
Resolve to treat yourself to a pair, at great sav-easy-going styles with sueded split-leather uppers, cushioned nylon tricot linings and flexible man-made soles. Come seethe selection!
Ponts ond tops for big ond llttio kids ^ 1
Big boys were $11.99-$16.99.........................NOW 7.89-11 .!
Big girls were $9.99-114.99............................NOW 5.89-9.8V
Little boys wore $7.99-112.99. ....................NOW 5.19-8.49
Little girls were $7.99-$12.99..... NOW 5.19-8.49
Swootors for big boys and little kids SAVE 40%
Boys, 8-20, reg. $11.99........... NOW 6.99
Little girls S.M.L. reg. $11.99..............................NOW 6.99
Little boys;, 4-7, reg $10...................................NOW 5.99
Nightwoor - for big ond IHtlo kids
Big boys were $9.99-$10.99................ NOW 6.59-7.19
Big girls were $9.99-$11.99...........................NOW 6.59-7.89
Little boyswere $7.99-$9.99.........................NOW 5.19-6.59
Little girls were $7.99-$9.99...................... NOW 5.19-6.59
on most
eyervthino-
...
mattresses to quilts
A. Winnie-the-Pooh 600-coil mattress with quilted vinyl cover, insulator pad. Steel X frame top. cotorful Pooh print. >1099
Regular $69.99 4 X
B. Calico Mates 204-coil mattress with quilted vinyl cover. Firm support. Wipes clean with a damp
4499
Regular $59.99
C. Sunny Days 80-ooil mattress with vinyl cover, insulator pad and vented sides for air circulation. Easy-care, just wipe dean.
2999
Regular $39.99
0. Bumper pad. Delightful Calico Mates pattern reverses to floral print.
Rg.$ia.90 ] 2*^
E. Crib sheet. Cotton fitted bottom sheet, eiastfcized comers.
Rag. M.n
F. Colorful quilt. Winnie-the-Pooh print reverses to green and white poiHa-dot.
Rag. 112. ^49
G. Mattress pad. Reversible white pad is water-resistant.
Rag..N ^99
e Wan Otanay Producdont
Aak about Sears credit plans
on all Craftsman bench tools in stock
radial saw outfit. Vh-HP motor develops 2Vi-HP. Up-front depth-of-cut controls. Leg set extra. Versatile. Reg. $499.99 > Band saw outfit. Vz-HP. motor. With leg set and extension table. Has built-in light. $524.96*
* 10-in. table saw outfit. 1-HP mbtor develops 2-HP. With extensions leg set, caster set $444.98*
YOUR CHOICE
299
99
eoch
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Rag. Mparata prica* Banclt powar tools raquira toma asambly
32776
tSQ.MrwJial saw accessory
ktt M.M
32773
S9B.90seto(
4 power tool casters. 11,11.
Fashion Touch interior 1 -coat washable latex
99
FlatorceUing wNte. gallon
Choose Sears premium quality interior paint for a tough finish that resists spots and fading. Beautifies and helps protect your home with value! Dries fast. In 9 colors. Rea. $13.99. SAVE BIG at Sears!
$15.99 Fashion Touch Semi-Gloss..................7.99 gal.
Sears garage door openers...Americas No 1 Choice in garage door openers!
SAVE *90 1/3-HP garage door openor
Reg. $239.90.1 /3-HP. Solid-state
transmitter with over 3000 digital 1 il099
codes. 4Vti-min. light delay. | iE| 7
Ask about our professional installation. FREE ESTIMATES!
29999
1 -HP air compressor
Reg. $499.99. 6.6 SCFM/40 PSI. With 12-gallon air tank, air hose. Save now.
1^ 91955
Easy Living* one-coat interior latex
Satin flat or ^^77
bright white " "
celling # gallon
Our best Interior latex Is scrubbable. Resists stains. 23 colorfast colors. Reg. $16.99. $18.99 Semi-Gloss, gallon..........ii.n
ALL STORAGE and MEDICINE CABINETS ON SALE!
All vanities, faucets on sale
HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES:
$60,20-Inch vanity #41301 .........................................$30
$110,20-Inch vanity #41111R................................ $59
$150,20-Inch vanity #41251R............. .$89
$160,20-inch vanity #41401 ............ $99
$39.99, Lavatory faucet, #20771...... 19.99
$39.99, Kitchen faucet #21422 ............. 19.99
RsgWsrwJ trademark o Emerson Elecblc Co.
All tractors, riding mowers on
^fKX)se the equipment with the horsepower you need to get the job done right. All lawn tractors come equipped with mower deckand all models handle optional lawn care and snow retTX)val attachments. Garden tractors also handle tillage attachments (sold separately). Select from gear drive and Vari-Diive* systems. Easy handling and maneuverability turn tough chores into a pleasure.
HERE ARE 3 EXAMPLES:
$1299.9910-HP Lawn Tractor................................999.99
$2399.99 1 6-HP Garden Tractor............... 1699.99
$1199.99 8-HP Riding Mower...............................899.99
SAVE 35%-50%
on kitchen cabinets! Choose from 11 styles!
Now you can have the kitchen youve always dreamed of! Let Sears design and arrange instaiiation of your new kitchen. FREE ESTiMATES! Choose beautiful cabinets with doors, frames and drawer fronts in solid oak, pine, alder, cherrywood, or oak veneer. Sears can help turn your workplace into a showplacel
sink, laucal, counMftop, appkanoes extra.
Aak about Sears Authorized Installation tor InstaHad Items on thia page. FREE ESTIMATES!
Each off thM advartUod itams is readily available ffor sale as arertised
6754
289
7031
69
SAVE *110 on Kenmore dithwoshors
Power Miser control helps save energy. Reg. S399.99. Save big at Sears.
Ask at ut Sears Credit Plans
*40 OFF Kenmore Va-HP disposer
Sound-insulated. Was $109.99 in 1983 Homeowners Catalog.
While quantltlet lail
*60 OFF
Gympac 2000 h o me xe re i ser
At-home system for progessve storage. Training manual included.
Regular $358.99
MO OFF
20-inch wheel cycle exerciser
Reg. $159.99
Has adjustable seat and handlebars, plus console with speedometer and odometer.
GREAT BUY!
The Sears Communkalor fypewrfter with keyboard correction
I '
Shelving. Typewriters not avaiiabie in Aahland, Shelby or WiiHamaon. Shelving available by special order in smaHer alores.
Six simple steps for keyboard correction. 12-in. power carrisge return, power repeat and pre-set tabulation.
Sears Price
75433
Video Gome Accessories at GREAT SAVINGS!
OFFIWco'** joystick
For Atari 2600 same 0099
system. Reg. $29.99
M&OFF! Wicotrackbaii
39
For Atari 2600 game system.
Reg. $49.99 r > :
14-unlt Storage Cube, Reg. $9.99................7.99
24-unit Storage Cube, Reg. $19.99..............15.99
Storage Center, Regular $24.99 ............. 19.99
Atari Adapter, Regular $79.99. ..............93.99
Turbo Controller, Reg. $79.99 .................. 63.99
Trackball for 5200, Reg. $89.99 . ^..............71.99
Analog Joystick for 5200. Sears Low Price 34.99
Paddle Control, Regular $14.99. ...............11.99
TAC 2 Joystick, Regular $16.99. ...............13.59
See our complete selection for more savings!
SAVE 20% *50%
Entire stock cl Game Cartridges far oH Systems
SAVE MS
Powerful Sears 55 battery
$64.99 in Fall 1983 General Now Only
Catalog. 450 amps cold cranking power. Groups 24,
24F, 74. While quantities last. Installation Included.
49
These Seors^Shedc INSTALLED FREE
Heavy Duty Plus
Each 1199
Installed I I
Sturdy replacetment shocks for most Amefican-made cars and light trucks.
Heavy Duty RT
Each 1 ^99
Installed I "
Radial-tuned for smooth rides with radial and non- * radial tires.
SteadyRider RT
uoh 22
Installed
Sears Best! Radial-tuned, temperature-compensated for smooth ride.
SAVE on Spectrum I0W40 motor oil
Reg.
$1.29
795
for
^99
for P155/80R12 whitewall
SAVE 30%
WeatherHandler all-season radial tires
HoflXr
priMW.
MMmI
Wo
prfMOt.
Wtwwb
"WBTwrir
41.N
zi>k
-TW/illHS
4I.H
14.H
UW~~
li.il
M.N
PIH/NRI^
r.n
47.M
hM
si.M
H.H "
S3.N
.M "
M.li
N.N
"TW/t5ki<-
f.
4.11
I4.M
WITTWtS
M.M
i?.ii
PiH/TRHS
1H.N
71.11
' KU/WHI-
mM "
74.M
Larger stores only
SAVE 30%
Computer-designed tread for great traction in all kinds of weather. Low rolling-resistance helps save gas. Two fiber glass belts.
SAVE 50%
OFF CATALOG PRICES
Limited warranty against tire wearout.
For the specilied mMes, Sears will replace the Ure Of give a returid charging only tor the miles used
III IHi'Ht
Dynagloss Belted 32
Super savings-on all A78-13 BW
sizes while quan- Reg. $59.99
titles last. 32,000-mile wear-out war- ^ W ' ^
ranty. A #
Mounting and rotation included
SAVE 10%-25%
All Sears AMfFM steros and speakers
Somq with auto-reverse, pushbuttons, high power, Dolby system, base/treble. Jenson coaxial and Triaxiah speakers.
Installation extra.
SAVE ^50
40-omp starter/
Regular 00^^
$149.91 # #
Charges most batteries in 40 to 90 minutes. 225-amp engine-start circuit for fast start of engine with discharged battery. Just wheel to car.
SAVE ^20 on Charger 10/2-amp combination
Reg. $49:99 00^^
after Jan. 23 Jm #
<Swwreea AXo Cenltw>
SAVE on selected auto services wHh our car care coupon book
This coupon book lets Sears Price
you cut the price of m
cut the price of selected auto services when you need them. Use all the coupons and save a total of $88.
19
You Get Savings Like These:
2*whoal Broka Job ^ ^ a q
Without coupon book, MW''
would be $79.99
Disc or drum. Well replace shoes or pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Well also turn and true drums or rotors plus rebuild cylinders or calipers. Repack bearings. Other parts are extra.
Front Whool olignment
Without coupon would be $24.99
Tuno'up diognofis
Without coupon would be $19.99
WHhcoupon
bookdooertbod
ibcm.
157
14
Big-Scr*n color TV
Reg. S28e.9B. A^ustable automatic color control. Super ChromixV picture tube. 12-inch diagonal meaaure picture.
Smts VCR s ai9 dragrwd tor personal in-honw viewing, not tor usage that might vilate copyright laws
5308
*349
Vidoo cosfotto ritcordor
Reg. $490.99.3-day/1-program. Forward and reverse high-speed Beta Scan picture search. Pause function. Helps you get the most out of TV.
399
92631
Konmoro 30-in. gas or oloctric rongo
Both have continuous cleaning oven to help clean spatters at baking temperatures. Gas has pilot-free Ignition. Eiectric has automatic oven. White.
Rangee reqtWa connector, Extra. CotoraaraHaWe.estra.
Wheaonty
599
19.0 cu. ft. sido-by-sid
Reg. .$749.%9. All-frostless. 12.20 cu. n. refrigerator, 6.80 cu. ft. freezer.
449-*- f
M.3CU. ft.
copocity
10.38 cu. ft. automatic defrost refrigerator, 3.90 cu. ft. manual defrost freezer. .1549.99
am
299Z^
9.0 CU. ft. froezers
Upright or chest st^. Both have ihinwaN foam insulation, power signal ii^ keylock. Reg. $379.99.
12086
189S
Ris.$29e.gs
Konmoro gos grill podcogo
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Match-free ignition, dual controls, porcelain-enameled grid.
UPI
WhNaonty
229
HOovy-duty oloctrk dryer
Large-capacity to handle big. loads. 2 cycle. Air-only setting.
WhNaonty
66151
Uirgo-copocity Konmoro washer
Heavy-duty. 3 preset wash/ rinse tempera-
t u r e s. a IL witti cold rinaea."^
13101
Each of these advertised items are readiiy available for sale as advertised. SHOT YOUB NiAam SIAM snAii noas
NC: SwriingtM. Chorion*, (Eottlond, Southporti), Concord, Durhom, Foy*n*vill*, Gostonio, a' CoUibero, Gr**nsbgfV, Gr**nv)ll*, Hkkory, High Point, Jodraonvill*, Roi*igh.
Oocay Mount, WHmteglon. WlnstoivSslom, 8h*a>y SCi Chorioston (CHoM, Northwoodi), Cohimbio, Fior*nc*. IMyrtl* S*och, Rock Hill mt OonvMo. Lynchbwrg. aoonoli* RVi Ashland
WVi SorbourwdM*. Boddoy. Shialiold. ChwtaMon,WUNMn)n
i
-I
12
