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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 13Statistical goof Page 22Abortion stody Page 42 - Plane-testing

lOlSTYEAR NO. 287

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE,'N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1982

110 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Far-Reaching Blow

In Leaf Quota Cut

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The 10 percent cut in the 1983 flue-cured tobacco quota will have far-reaching ramifications that will affect more than just the tobacco industry, state agriculture officials say.

*it will have an effect on the furniture' stores, the automobile dealers, everybody, said T.C. Blalock, executive secretary of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

You have to assume there will be 10 percent less fertilizer purchased, 10 percent less chemicals and 10 percent less farm equipment, he said.

N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham says the cuts will have a drastic impact on tobacco growers in North Carolina, where two-thirds of the nations flue-cured tobacco is produced.

I think its going to drive some tobacco farmers out of business, said Graham, who opposed the cut.

You can shear sheep one time, and then you shear too clpse and you cut through the hide, Graham said. They cut through the hide on this one.

Farm leaders say the reduction would cut into farmers profits and force more farmers to lease allotments to neighbors, driving up the cost of leasing.

Reginald Lester, a spokesman for the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, said the reduction portends some very difficult times ahead for North Carolina tobacco farmers.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block announced the quota reduction on Tuesday. Block said the marketing quota

the method that keeps tobacco supply in line with demand

- would be reduced from 1.012 million pounds to 910,000 ponds next year.

However, he softened its impact by saying he would allow

the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation to sell excess leaf directly to foreign buyers.

' William E. Little, commodity director for the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, said he was very gratified with the secretarys decision on foreign sales.

Meanwhile, tobacco growers say the cut probably wont pause them to change their minds on a proposal to freeze price supports.

Little said stabilizatiqn probably still would sell most of its tobacco through export companies, because those companies already have a network of overseas salesmen.

But he said Blocks action ^ves stabilization the option of selling some tobacco - possibly at a greater profit - to foreign buyers who approach the co-op to buy tobacco.

' The action is viewed by those in the tobacco industry as an effort to make U.S. tobacco more competitive with cheaper foreign leaf that has encroached on the dominance of the U.S. market.

To North Carolina farmers, who grow two-thirds of the nations flue-cured tobacco, the quota cut means they can sell about $100 million less tobacco next year.

This 10 percent reduction means theyll only be able to market 90 percent of the pounds they produced in 1982, and that means their income is probably going lo be less next year, Lester said. The flue-cured crop in North Carolina averaged $1 billion over the past few years, and thats a $100 million drop in income.

Lester said one of the big reasons for the cut this year was the 8 cents federal tax increase on cigarettes, scheduled to go into effect next year. Tobacco manufacturers, anticipating a reduction in demand, cut back on tobacco purchases this year, resulting in 25 percent of the flue-cured tobacco crop going into stabilization instead of the 9 percent anticipated.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - ruled out a general tax in-

Goy. Jim Hunt and other crease to resolve the states

legislative leaders have tight budget problems, but

RKFLECTOR

noTLinc

7.'52-i:i36

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell you, problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PEACE CHILD HERE?

The American premiere of Peace Child, a childrens celebration for peace in musical show form, will be held at Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. tonight at 8:30 p.m.

The show is adapted from Bernard Bensons European best-seller, The Peace Book. Set in the future, it looks back to the present and tells how the friendship between a Russian girl and an American boy brings peace to the world. The children expose the fear and ignorance that lies between their nations and show their leaders how peace may be built on a program of international friendship among children.

The show is being promoted by the Peace Child Foundation as a Broadway-style musical, a cathedral oratorio Tor choir and small orchestra, a school version with teachers notes and discussion points, and as a concert, Celebration for Peace. The show will tour America. It will take a core of professionals and invite local children to form the chorus, thus involving each community in the presentation of the show. An international tour is also planned.

I appreciate your letting me share this exciting' news through Hotline and would like to know if there is any person or group willing to take responsibility for inquiring about bringing the show to the Greenville area. If so that person or group may contact the Peace Child Foundation, 1346 ConnecUcut Avenue, N.W., Suite 1126, Washington, D.C. 20036; (202) 835^)777.

Hotline talked to someone on the Peace dliild staff who said she was excited to think there njight be interest here in having Peace Child performed. It could be either in the professional musical style mentioned above or in the school version, also mentioned. Anyone who wishes to look further at what can be done here may contact David Woollcombe at the address or phone number given above. Please give an indication of what Greenville has available in terms of theater space, groups willing to sell tickets, and the like. It is not too late, she said. Scheduling for the American tour is just beginning at the end of this week.

left open a possibility of tax hikes next year for highway construction.

Hunt, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, House Speaker Liston B Ramsey and Rep. J. Allen Adams, coK:hairman of the House Appropriations Committee, each oultined the states budget picture during speeches Tuesday to the North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry.

While Hunt and Green made no new proposals for highways, Ramsey said he might favor removal of the current $120 ceiling on the 2 percent sales tax on purchases of new cars, motor vehicles, airplanes, railway equipment and boats, with the money to be used for new highways.

State officials have said a source of revenue that will produce from $45 to $60 million must be found by next summer or the state will no longer be able to match federal highway aid for construction.

Ramsey, Green and Adams also addressed the states major operating budget, the $3.6 billion-a-year General Fund, which is chiefly fueled by state income and sales taxes. Budget officials have wam^ that a revenue lag could result in as much as a $130 million shortfall by the end of the fiscal year, June 30.

There is no question the biggest single issue facing our General Assembly when it convenes at noon Wednesday, Jan. 12, will be money - the lack of it, Green said.

Hunt said the money situation dictates no major new spending initiatives.

I have told my Cabinet that the watchword for our last two years will be consolidation, said Hunt, who leaves office in January 1985. Weve had a lot of initiatives and our job now is to make them work.

Green said he does not anticipate any successful move to raise taxes to put more money in the general fund. He said, however, that he is not very optimistic about the chances of an economic recovery early next year.

But Hunt repeated his optimistic forecast that a national economic recovery next year would enable the state to meet its budget obligations.

Ramsey said there was no clear indication of the new Legislatures tax mood. He said the Legislature would need $312 million over the 1983-85 budget biennium to restore the merit raise and teahcer pay steps program.

If we do come up with any tax increases, theyll be modest, he said.

Unemployment Rate Increased

The North Carolina Local Government Commission sold a $450 million issue of electric revenue bonds Wednesday on behalf of North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency, the agency announced.

The NCEMPA board of commissioners met in Wilson to confirm the sale and the agencys lead underwriter. Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., reported that the tax-exempt issue had been fully subscribed.

According to the agency, the true interest cost of the entire loan wasll.36percent.

The action marks the third issue for the power agency, which represents 32 municipal electric systems, including Greenville, in eastern North Carolina. Initially, NCEMPA issued $400 million in bonds on April l, and $450 million on

July 16.

Proceeds from the current sale wfll be used to purchase additional ownership interests in seven generating units presently operating or under construction on the Carolina Power & Light Co. system.

To complete acquisition and construction of all units included in the joint project with CP&L, the power agency will issue an estimated total of $2.85 billion in bonds throu 1994.

In addition to Greenville, NCEMPA municipalities in this area include Ayden, Farmville and Hookerton in the CP&L service area, and Hamilton, Robersonville, Tarboro and Washington in the Virginia Electric & Power Co. service area.

N. C. Backing Away From A General Tax Increase

EUROGROUP European Defense Ministers their session at NATO Brussels headquarters. (AP of North Atlantic Treaty Organization as seen in Laserphoto)

N ATO U r g es So viet To > Move For Disarmament

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The Western alliance has urged the Soviet Union to make new disarmament proposals but reaffirmed its plans to deploy new nuclear missiles in Europe next year if no disarmament pact is signed.

In a declaration Tuesday, 14 NATO countries reiterated their strong support for the Reagan administrations zero option negotiating position at the year-old arms limitation talks iri Geneva, Switzerland.

The U.S. stance calls for the Soviet Union to dismantle its SS-20 intermediate range missiles in return for a NATO decision to forego deployment of 108 Pershing 2 and 464 cruise missiles.

Western defense ministers stressed the importance of a

successful outcome to the (Geneva) negotiations but noted however that while there had been some progess in them, the Soviets have not yet made any move on the central issue, the declaration said.

The ministers also called for agreement by Moscow and Washington on reduction of long-range weapons.

They sent a plea to new Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov for disarmament and promised in the declaration "to give full consideration to any serious Soviet proposals which would enhance chances for effective and verifiable arms control agreements.

We want genuine disarmament, said British Defense Secretary John Nott.

Edw. Kennedy Said Determined Not To Seek 1984 Nomination

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen Edward M. Kennedy, bowing to the wishes of his three children, will not seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984, sources said early today.

The reason is personal, said one aide, who added the Massachusetts Democrat would disclose his decision publicly at a news conference later in the day.

His kids really feel very strongly that they doat want him to run, added this aide. Kennedy is in the process of arranging a divorce settlement with his wife Joan. Their children are Edward M. Jr., Kara, and Patrick.

Kennedy, 50, has been the early front-runner in public opinion polls for the partys 1984 presidential nomination and this aide said that the senator has private polling data that indicates he would do well ifhran.

But Kennedy, after going over the political information one final time with senior aides on Tuesday, reportedly told them, I think you guys are right, and I think I can win, but Im not going to do it.

Kennedy spent Tuesday evening at his home telephoning friends and political adversaries to tell them of his decision. Among those called were House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., a longtime political

ally. Kennedy also called several other Democrats who are exploring the presidential candidacy for themselves, including former Vice President Walter F. Mndale and Sens. Alan Cranston of California and John Glenn of Ohio.

Aides to all three said none of the hopefuls would comment until Kennedys announcement. President Reagan, asked in Brazil if he was surprised, told a reporter, Yes, lam.

RALEIGH - Unemployment rates during the month of October increased in 84 of North Carolinas 100 counties, decreased in 15 counties and remained unchanged in one county,, according to figures released Tuesday by Donald A. Brande, director of the Labor Market Information Divison of the N.C. Employment Security Commission.

Unemployment rates by counties ranged frond a low of 3.7 to a high of 21.5 percent ,

The county rates reflect the increase in statewide total unemployment which rose from 8.7 percent in September to 9.3 percent in October. The national unadjusted rate in October was 9.9 percent.

The combination of some increases in the number of persons filing claims for unemployment insurance

benefits and the seasonal decline in agricultural jobs primarily produced the rise in Octobers rate, Brande said.

Forty-eight nearly half - of North Carolinas counties recorded double-digit (10 percent and higher) unemployment rates.

Counties with the lowest unemployment rates were; Orange, 3.7 percent; Durham, 4.8 percent; Wake, 5.1 percent; Gates, 5.2 percent; Watauga, 5.3 percent; and Alleghany, 5.4 percent.

UnempIoymit rates for Pitt and counties bordering Pitt County for the monto of October were: Pitt, 8.2 per-cent; Beaufort, 9.4 percent; Craven, 9.0 percent; Edgecombe, 10.0 percent; Greene, 6.5 percent; Lenoir, 8.5 percent: Martin, 11.7 percent; and Wilson, 8.9 percent.

Reagan Raises Lebanese Needs During Conferences In Brazil

BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -President Reagan, in Brazil for meetings with this nations military president, said today the Untied States is talking with its allies about expanding the n^inational ; peacekeepng^'1'rce it ' Lebanon using troops from other nations.

While Reagan and Presi-dent Joao Baptista Figueiredo focused on their nations economic problems during 90 minutes of talks this morning, Reagan discussed the Lebanese proposal with reporters after the meetings ended.

He said the Beirut gov

ernments request for a larger international peacekeeping force has been talked about for some time. Its not a new idea. We will be talking with friends and allies about that, he said, adding: We want to do whatever we can to help get the forei^ forces out of I^banon. This was a reference to the Syrian, Palestinian and Israeli forces stationed in the tiny, strife-torn Middle Eastern natiion. ,

But he indicated the proposal would not involve sending more U.S. Marines into Beirut to join the American,

French and Italian forces already there.

Reagan said the Lebanese request was intended to see if there are other nations that would like to join in that force.

Asked If he was likely to follow Sen. Edward .M. Kennedys lead in dropping out of the 1984 presidential race, Reagan said, "You know, I dont think theres much of a record of me immitating Teddy Kennedy.

'The Massachusetts Democrats decision was a problem of the Democratic Party, and theyre welcome

to it, the president added.

Earlier, he had told reporters he was surprised by the withdrawal of Kennedy, a leading contender to oppose Reagan should the president seek re-election.

Reagan described his session with Figueiredo as as very fine meeting in which the two men discussed future cooperation and their economic problems as Well as our own...

After a one-hour tete-a-tete, Reagan and Figueiredo were joined by more than a dozen aides for an expanded meeting.

aTl^ Difly ReOictor, GreenvlUe, N.C-Wedneidiy, Decemter 1, ISSt

Course To

Stress Renal

Problems

Newer discoveries in the treatment of pregnancy-associated kidney diseases will be discussed Friday and Saturday during seminars in Brody Medical Sciences Building at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Authorities in the field of renal complications will conduct sessions planned especially for practitioners in fami^ practice, internal medicine and obstetrics with the aim of exploring the relationship between the * kidney and gestation in many underlying renal diseases.

This emphasis is in line with a continuing program of preventive medicine and good health care for the pregnant woman, says Dr. Robert G. Brame, professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology.

fChristmas^ Open House

Woodside

Antiques

Highway 264 West of Greenville

.Sunday, December 5 1:00 P.M. to

5:00 P.M.

Everyone

Invited!

The course will be divided into three general topics: Renal Function and Dysfunction; Underlying Renal Diseases in Pregnancy; and Pregnancy-induced Hypertension.

Guest faculty members are Robert C. Cefalo, M.D., Ph.D. of Chapel Hill, Robert A. FitzGerald, M.D. of Nashville, Tenn., John P. Hayslett, MD. of New Haven, Conn. and J. Charles Jen-nette M.D. of Chapel Hill.

Course directors from the ECU School of Medicine are Lynn G Borchert, M.D., assistant professor, department of obstetrics and gynecology, and Richard H. Merrill, M.D., associate professor and chief, renal section, department of medicine.

The facult,y includes Brame, Raymond A. Dombroski, M.D. and Samuel S. Lentz, M.D., clinical assistant professors of the department of obstetrics and gynecology and Steven H. Grossman, M.D., assistant, department of medicine, Merrill and Borchert.

Wives and family megj-bers accompanying the participants will be entertained at a luncheon and fashion, show Friday, They will als^tour the new Brody Medical Sciences Building. A social hour and dinner will be held during the evening. Entertainment will be provided by the East Carolina University choir.

Up In Smoke

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Ul|ivtrMl Prvu SyndicbM

DEAR ABBY: I am desperate. I am in charge of my mother's money, ^e had $2,500 in'the bank her lifes savings untij I drew it all out last June. I also took $1,500 from the account my husband and I had in the same bank, added it to my mothers money and invested the whole $4,000 in a deal that was guaranteed to triple my money in two months.

Well, I lost the $4,000, and now I dont know what to do.

My mother knows nothing of this and neither does my husband. 1 was going to surprise them when I tripled the money.

I have prayed and prayed to the BlessOT^ii{|^ and to St. Jude, but it hasnt helped. I dont know whaHmjriH do when my mother and husband find out.

Abby, do you know any rich Catholics who believe in the Blessed Virgin and St. Jude and would be willing to give me $4,000 to help nve out? Please tell me what to do.

DESPERATE

DEAR DESPERATE: Please dont look for any rich Catholics to bail you out. First, tell your husband and mother what you have done. Then notify the fraud division of your police department. You may not get your money back, but if this was a case of fraud, the police may be able to track down the people who took advantage of you and prevent them from swindling other innocent victims.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

DEAR ABBY: Now that its gift-giving time again, please say a few reassuring words to those of us who give grandchildren, nieces, nephews and other loved ones a check instead of a gift.

Shopping is not always easy for older people. Ive been giving checks for birthdays, graduations, Christmas and weddings for years. Sometimes Im thanked by telephone, in person or with a lovely note. Occasionally, the only way 1 know that my check was received is when my bank statement and cancelled checks arrive with the endorsement on the backs of the checks.

Id be fibbing if I said I didnt feel a wee bit hurt, but my gifts always come from the heart, and I have never given a gift because I wanted a thank-you*.

CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK

Public Invited TeoTiilf Factory Outlet

Grimesland, N.C. Hwy. 33

Open Three Days A Week For The Month of December

Thursday & Friday 9:30-5:00 Saturday 9:30-4:00

We now have more space to accommodate you. Large selection of clothing at low discount prices for every member of the family

Located in the old Grimesland School Gym (formerly Sears Maintenance Dept.)

DEAR CHECK: Your unselfish motivation doesnt excuse the bad manners of those who fail to acknowledge your gifts.

Read on for a letter from a reader who offers an excellent suggestion for acknowledging checks:

DEAR ABBY: Many in my family now receive checks for birthdays, etc. When they endorse the checks, they always write a little message on the back: Thanks, mucho! This wiU buy that neat sweater Ive had my eye Thank you. You are a doll, and I love you.

Grandma, etc. And sometimes a clever drawing is added.

I usually get a note farther down the road from each of them, but when the cancelled checks come back to me, I enjoy the cute messages on the back.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Another correspondent wrote to say that he had sent his grandson a check for his bar mitzvah, and he was thrilled beyond words to receive the most beautiful thank-you letter he had ever received written on the back of the cancelled check.

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

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WILUAMSTON - A regional conference for women will be held here Saturday at Martin Community C(dlege.

Entitled Women Today and Tomorrow, the <^>ening session will begin at 9 a.m. Carl Stewart, attorney and North Carolina Council oi the^ Status of Women member, will speak on Todays Challenge to Women.

SJob Status

Is Changing

i^ASHINGTON (UPI) -The proportion of women working at non-office jobs as police officers, construction workers, tnrek drivers, even firefighters - has risen to about two in five.

The American Council of Life Insurance, which provides those figures, says 35 percent of the 43 million working women in the United States, at the start of this year held clerical jobs. Another 24 percent had professional, technical, administrative or managerial (except farm) positions.

Nineteen percent were in service jobs, including household work, 10 percent, in operative jobs, including transport, and 7 percent were saleswomen. The remainder were crafts workers or non-farm laborers.

. Registration will fasi at 8:45. Hden Simpsim, field coordinator fix' the NCCSW, will I be presiding. The welcome will be extended by Dr. Travis Martin, president, Martin Ccxnmunity Qdlege. The goals and objectives of the NCCSU WiU be discussed by Ruby Jones, NCCSU chairman.

Representative John B. GUlam III of the Fifth District will. speak briefly. Senator Wilma Woodard of the-14th District will discuss The Economic Future of Women.

The morning pro^am wUl end with a panel discussion on networking. Panel members are Miriam Dorsey,

executive director, NCCSU, who wUl serve as moderator, Susan Jackson, Mary E. MaxweU, Rosemary Royce, Gail Johnson, Shdly Staton, Frances Walker k1 Mrs. Simpson. They will be discussing ckxnestic violmce, sexual assault, displace homemakers *and county councils.

The conference is for the Northeastern R^km.

The cost wUl be $2.50.

interested persons sould cimtact Mrs. Simpson, P.O. Box 1178, RobersonvUle, 27871,7954194.

A dutch luncbem wUl be i^tional at the HUday Ign foUowing Uie program.

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Day or Night (919) 753-3503

Holiday Tour Announced

MURFREESBORO - A holiday homes tour, sponsored by the Murfreesboro Exchangette dub, will take place Dec. 18 here. The tour will include 10 homes, ranging in design from contemporary to colonial. Tour hours will be 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

The houses will be deco-rateckfbr the holiday season. Several of the tour homes were op^ for the heritage weekend in the ^ring.

Advance tickets, at $3.00 each, can be purchased frmn Belk Tylers, Lessies Florist and NCNC and on the day of the tour from the RiAerts-Vaughan House.

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Popularity Of\ Early Teddy Bears Growing

GRAND RAPIDS, Ohio (AP) - The teddy bear is coming out of the closet.

. Sales of the childhood chum are soaring, prices for antique bears have topped $1,000, and a psychiatrist says its not sunpising that adults buy the bears for themselves.

when Sherry Huffmanpf Grand Rapids wanted to open a mail-order business, she tiimed to her childhood friend, the teddy bear.

Ive always loved them, and Fve always wanted to go into business for myself. So I picked teddy bears for the mail-order business, said Mrs. Huffman, surrounded by bears ranging in size from one inch to several feet tall.

. Theyve been so popular that I dont even have my catalog out yet and Im getting calls for them.

, The origin of the teddy bear is lost in antiquity, but expts agree that modern-day interest traces to President Theodore Roosevelt.

^ Roosevelt was on a hunting expedition in 1902, when he refused to shoot a bear that was tied to a tree. Some accounts say the bear was but a cub. The gesture was considered noble, and nwspaper stories paid a lot of attention to Roosevelts hunting ethics.

A newspaper artist used the bear in a cartoon depicting Roosevelts position on a political issue of the day. The bear figure became identified with the president, and the name teddy bear evolved.

Toy companies picked up on the idea and the stuffed toy became a pqnilar gift for children in the early 1900s.

Bears produced in that era now command prices ranging from $100 to $1,000, antique dealers say.

In Medina, antique buyer Bonnie Rowlands says shes not sure why teddy bears are making a comeback, but sales and prices are going up.

Ive been collecting them for the past seven or ei^t years, and Ive seen the prices go up and up and up, Mrs. Rowlands said. Maybe theyre becoming more, popular because theyre so appealing. The prices just keep going up.. >

Bears produced by a German company called Steiff are generally the most valuable, Mrs. Rowlands said, and its not unusual for older ones to selHpr $500 to $1,000.

Psychiatrist Paul C. Holm, author of the book, Solace: The Missing Dimetion of Psychiatry, says it is common for adults to have tmdy bears or other stuffed animals as psychologicalpamforts.

A teddy bear functions as a solacing object, and that sort of reassurance during periods of stress, confusion or disorder is a lifelong need, Horton said in a telephone interview from Meriden, Conn.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, DecemlM-1,1H2-3

Tenderizer Now Salt-Free

GREENWICH, Conn. (UPI) A leading manufacturer of papain-based meat tenderizers has joined the trend to unsalted products, with two new salt-free

Telephone Is Now Pac-Man

NEW YORK (UPI) -Pac-Man, the video game star, is now a telephone. Bell Phone-Centers are introducing a Touch-Tone instrument with cord in time for Christmas giving.

blends, one plain and the other with spices. Each of the Adolphs 100 percent Natural Unsalted Tenderizer products comes in a ounce shaker jar with enough product to tenderize about 21 pounds of meat.

Ann McLellin District Manager

plas Clip For Future Aefererxt

Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type

Call In Greenville 752-1201

Exercising Together

MOTHERS & BABIES EXERCISE...is offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Women who have recently had babies who have completed their six-weeks checkups, with doctors approvals, are invited to take part, along with their babies. Shown exercising here are Jane Brown with daughter Hilary; Barbara Whitehead with son Jason; and

Meg Costello with son Chad. In the foregroWnd are instructor, Margy Maira, and her daughter, Jessica, and Mrs. Whiteheads daughter, Stacy. A new session will begin Jan. 11. Also offered are pregnancy exercise classes, also taught by Mrs. Maira. Get more information about both from the Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, Ext. 200.

COOKING IS FUN

25%.

Gift ccrtlffcatcs in any amount can be uaed anytime. Special price through December 24th. Boxed and wrapped, of coursel

Call 752-3980

Deans, Photography

Opra TncMlay thromgh Friday 9:30-5:30 Satanlay9-12 WedBMday9:30-9K>0 OUiar hom by appotaitaMBt Ckwcd Monday Other dlKomiti may not apply

CLC Head Selected

LOUISBURG - Linda Jeanette OLeary of Greenville was elected president of the Christian Life Council at Louisburg College.

She was a member of the CLC her freshman year. Her duties include leading weekly meetings, encouraging members and serving as chairperson of the food committe. She is also a member of the schools ensemble.

Her parents are Patsy Baker OLeary of Greenville and Denis OLeary of Los Angeles, Calif.

After graduation from Louisburg, she plans to transfer to East Carolina and major in commerical art.

Birth

Ewbank Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Ewbank, 509 Crestline Blvd., a son, Aaron Lee, on Nov. 28, 1982, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

INFORMAL BUFFET Vegetables & Cheese Dip Sliced Meats k Potato Salad Ice Cream & Walnut Pralines

WALNUT PRALINES Perfect to serve now and at Christmas.

.1 cup firmly packed lit brown sugar ciqi granulated sugar 'k cup half-and-half 2 tablespoons light com syrtq)

1 cup coarsely broken walnuts /^ teaspoon vanilla

In a heavy saucepan stir together brown granulated sugar, half^-half and com syrup. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, briM to a boil. Without stirring, contibe boiling until temperature on candy thermometer reaches 238 degrees or until a tea^poonful of the mixture dn^^ into a bowl of very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens upon removal from^the water. Let stand off heat until lukewarm (110 degrees). Add nuts and vanilla. With a wooden spoon beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss - about 5 minutes. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto wax paper-lined cookie sheets. Let stand until firm. Wrap individually in wax paper and store in a ti^tly covered container in the refrigerator. Makes about 2 dozen.

New Design For Processor

GREENWICH, Conn. (UPI) -IT A new food processor from the company that ini reduced the machines to North America has an 8-inch diameter work bowl with 5.8 quart capacity.

It can knead 5 pounds of bread dough at once, hold more than a gallon of sliced or shredded produce or cheese, mix 6 pounds of cookie dough at one time or chop 3 pounds of meat. Yet the Cuisinart DLC-X is only IV4 inches longer and less than 1 inch wider than last years model, the DLC-7PR0.

New features include instant on-off control to help prevent overprocessing,- a

sleeve lock to prevent the large pusher from rising when the inner pusher is used, and a feed tube large enough to handle whole small grapefruit.

Standard attachments are metal and dough blades, a medium shredding disc and three slicing discs. All discs have a detachable, interchangeable stem. Seven optional parts are available.

The basic $390 machine carries a two-year warranty, plus a 30-year warranty on principal motor parts. It is scheduled to be in stores in mid-November.

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Argentina Is Rearming

THE DOCTORS DISAGREE!

Maybe the worid hasnH beard the last of the Falkland fsland War.

No formal peace agreement resulted from last summers violent clash, only a declaration by Great Britain that hostilities had ceased. The other side counted its dead and installed a new government; but the world must be aware the frustrations, humiliation and flames of pride and patriotism linger.

The report of French port officials that a cargo of Exocet air-sea missiles, ami five Super Entendard fighter-bombers the same jets used to sink the British destroyer Sheffield and freighter

Atlantic Conveyer are en route to Argentina, poses unpleasant ^>eculation.

the Argentine economy was in a state of colls4>se before the war; fell still further apart immediately thereafter; and there is no way it could have recouped lost ground in so short a time since the disastrous defeat.

No government whose attention was focused on internal affairs would consider such costly rearming measures (with weaponry that proved to be the most effective) unless ulterior motives were in the background.

Both Ends Bqually Obnoxious

It all makes one wonder.

The Kluxers planned a gathering and demonstration in Washington, and the anti-Kluxers massed in response.

When the KKK accepted the premise their march by 40-or-so members would be counter-^ productive, they were escorted from the scene.

That was not enough for theTHIS AFTERNOON

3,000-odd antis. They went on a rampage of breaking windows (the sound of shattering glass does something for some people), wrecked automobiles and fought the police. Some in their midst decided looting was what it was all about, and proceeded to indulge themwlves.

The incident serves as a reminder that extremists on either end of the spectrum are equally obnoxious.Public Forum

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

' t

By ART BUCHWALD

End Of A Tunnel? Life On The Love Boat

ByPAULT.O(X)NNOR

RALEIGH - The states $1.4 million oil re-refining plant in Gamer which is designed to recycle 2 million gallons of used motor oil a year has been little more than a headache since the Hunt administration proposed buying it back in the late 1970s. First they couldnt find a place to put the pl2|pt - nobody wanted it in their nei^borhood. Then when it arrived here on a railroad car from Oklahoma, it didnt work the way the state had been told it would.

State officials have had trouble getting enough oil to put into the refinery and theyve been short of customers to buy the clean oil the refinery makes. Because theres no refining industry in North Carolina, finding experienced technicians to work at the plant has also been a hassle. All the troubles mean that in almost two years of operation the plant has produced only 340,000 gallons of clean oil. Theres been an annual operating loss of $700,000 to $1 million.

The Department of Administration thinks relief may finally be on the way. Gov. Jim Hunt recently, signed an executive order directing all state agencies to turn their old oil over to the refining plant and to buy all their clean oil there, also. That should end the supply and demand problem. Phillips Petroleum, the company which sold the plant to the state, has spent $800,000 modifying some design problems. And then came along a retired executive of Atlantic Richfield Oil, a veteran of 37 years in the refining business. He spent three weeks analyzing the plant and thinks its on the verge of making money.

I dont see any reason why that system cant run at

full capacity, says George Masologites of Tryon, a retired director of research and development for ARCO. We have made some recommendations and there are some improvements being made; once thats done, it will work just fine. Masologites, who contributed his time to the state for free, didnt mince his criticism of the plant, however. In making his rosy forecast, he also said Phillips could have designed a better plant, the state could have used more caution in negotiating the plants purchase and the plant can be run more efficiently.

hours a day, five days a week. It ought to run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It should not shut down more than once every six months and it can go as long as three years. A lot of work goes into starting up the plant and into shutting it down. Also, it is during these start-up and shut-down periods that problems are most likely to occur.

(Please Turn To Page 5)

This is your Captain speaking. Welcome to Love Boat USA. Were going to have a wonderful trip because my crew has navigated a sure-fire course to get us out of these heavy seas.

Permission to come on the bridge, sir.

Permission granted, Stockman.

Sir, were in much deeper water than 1 predicted.

Stay the course.

When we set sail my calculations indicated that we would be short 50 billion gallons of fuel. But now because the ship is hardly moving, we could be short 185 billion gallons.

Lets give every passenger another fare cut. That should get the boat moving again.

Count Glenn In Presidential Field

FAULT. OCONNOR

His criticism of the plant design gets very technical. Basically, he says that the current sustem for feeding catalysts - the substance which start a chemical process - into the refining process is inadequate. He recommends a system ARCO developed. Also, the plant design suffers from the requirement that it be mobile. And the state is wasting time trying to supress a skunk-like smell that new catalytic system would eliminate.

The state is operating the plant most Inefficiently now,' he says. The plant runs 24

By ROWLAND EVANS ai^ ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Nearly all remaining doubt that Sen. John Glenn will actively seek the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination was eraeed Nov. 5 in a secret meeting at the Washington suburban home of superlobbyist Tommy Boggs.

With Boggs presiding and Glenn.attending, the senators key supporters made preliminary plans for the campaign. Those present included veteran political operatives Robert Keefe and William Connell, media expert David Sawyer and a contingent from Glenns home state of Ohio that included state House Speaker Vernon Riffe and labor leader Martin Hughes (of the Communication workers).

Glenns participation in the meeting was a signal to those

present that he intends to run. His close supporters say he was ^ecied as recently as Augu^ but made up his mind during extensive political travels after Labor Day.

Prime Minister Shultz George Shultz is a much quieter secretary of state than Alexander Haig but has spread his wings much wider, as witness his backstage advice to President Reagan to speed up the tax cut.

In Cabinet-level meetings, Shultz vigorously supported Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regans tax scheme. Shultzs argument that a presidential push for economic growth is essential may have tipped the balance in shaping the presidents decision.

While claiming to be the vicar of foreign policy, Haig never would have (Please Turn To Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

We have to find some way of getting more fuel. Giving everyone a fare cut now wont doit.

Why dont we lay off more of the crew?

Weve cut the crew to the bone. There wont be much savings there.

Then cut down on benefits for the passengers.

Yes, sir. ATI the passengers?

Of course not. Just those in tourist class. We dont want to deprive the first class passengers of anything they need. If the first class passengers are happy, it will eventually trickle down to the

tourist class.

Chief Regan wants to speak to you, sir.

What is it, Regan?

Bad news from the boiler room. Were running out of steam and the engines are only operating at half their capacity.

Stay the course, Regan. Yes, sir, but if we cant produce steam were going to have to use up even more fuel than we anticipated.

Dont wo^. When my fare cut goes into effect well have all the steam we want. Cafitain, this is Officer Schweiker on C Deck. A lot of steerage passengers are seasick. Many of them are falling over the side.

Put up some more safety nets.

I dont have any safety nets. You ordered them thrown overboard to lighten the ships load.

Well, then, the passengers are going to have to stay in The water until we get things straightened out on the bridge.

Theyre drowning, sir.

> My heart goes out to them, but stay the course. Captain, damage control says were taking bilge in the cargo holds and the gross national product barometer is dropping fast.

Tell them to reduce the prime interest rate valves. They have, sir, but e bilge wont stop. They want to know if you could turn the ship twenty degrees until they can pump out the water.

Im not interested in quick fixes to save a leaking boat.

(Please Turn ToPageS)

To the editor:

You printed a letta* from (arl Adler in Sundays ReflecttM-. In it, Professor Adler cited an authoritative study which foimd that 89 pei^t of leading (physical?) scimtists, 95 percoit of eau& experts, and all nuclear experts suppcnt niidear energy devdopment. He agrees.

Those professionals have reached a conclusion whidi Adler himsdf supported with tdling argumoits in a iniMic debate six years ago. I Those argumoits depend on several assumptkms, imobabie in 1976 and today. Stated roughly, the 'assumptimis indude:

1. U.S. lifest^ wont radically ^change; Third lifestyles will require much more energy.

2. Fusion power may not be economical within a hundrpd years.

3. Geothermal power wmt be ecimomically available in vast (piantityby2080.

4. The per-watt cost of sdar cells may not be cut more than (me m<H% ordo* of magnitude.

5. Ocean thermal, windpower, small and large tidal and hydropower, ocean wavepower, human and animal musdefwwer, and focussed or diffused sunpower may contribute but will not in aggregate fill the gap when oil and then gas run out as substantial energy sources in 100 years.

6. Serious hazards of massive burning of coal cannot be contained; satellite microwave power is uneconomical and/or undesirable.

^The breeder reactor will fulfill its promise when uranium y4nd thorium ores run out.

Many scientists believe all these assumptions today. Barring some unforeseen scientific/tecnological breakthrough, they point to the necessity of nuclear power in breeder reactors.

This in turn points, with the help of assumptions equally, accepted, to bomb proliferation and then to substantial or even drastic loss of individual freedom.

Therefore, although Adler showed we may well fail, we ou^t to try hard to falsify one of the first six assumptions.

Furthermore, we should notice that the assumptions do not justify the Price-Anderson Act, nor continuing subsidy of nuclear development, nor slashing the conservation and rolar alternative budgets.

CarroU Webber 610 S. Elm Street Greoiville

Totheeditor:

I am writing to inform you about a problem of the Greenville City Schools. I am a member and officer of the Rose High School Drama Club. Every school year our club puts on two productions, a (Tiristmas production and a spring musical. For the past three, we have performed in the Wahl-Coates all pui^se room for our Christmas productions and Roses gymnasium for our spring musicals. This year we came quite close to not having a Christmas production due to the inability to find a place for our show. We do not have a guarantee of being able to use Wahl-Coates every year. This year we had problems negotiating rules for the use of this building due to a new principal at Wahl-Coates and his unfamiliarity with our club.

1 feel this is an important issue, if only to wonder where priority lies in our school system. We have a footbalMBam, basebol team, basketball team, and our {new addition to the athletic d^artment is a soccer team. They all have places to play and practice. Mind you, this is our soccer teams first year, yet they had a field to play in. Our drama department has been around for many years and there is stUl not a place for us to perform without the worry of something p(4>ping up. I feel this is a disgrace. Does Our community care for our athletes more than the arts?

There has to be a way to correct this problem. I should hope that there will someday be an auditorium for the students to , use. Until that day, I feel our schools should come to some kind of agreement about using one anothers facilities. We are OB.^rohool system. We ^ould work as a union, instead of as 'roparate units.

Judy Flower 2015 Fern Drive Greraville

Totheeditor:

Recently Ray Boom Boom Mancini and Duk Koo Kim, a South Korean boxer, met in Las Vegas at Caesars Place to determine the world lightwei^t boxing championship. Duk Koo Kim suffered a blood clot on the right side of his brain. Surgery was done, but the injury was too severe for recovery. The boxing match resulted in the death of Duk Koo Kim.

The safety of boxers should be perfected to prevent serious injuries. Perhaps head gear should be worn and boxing gloves even more heavily padded. Boxing experts should find a solution to prevent serious boxing injuries.

Boxing matches should be discontinued until serious injuries can be eliminated. The life of a human is far more important than a boxing match or any sporting event.

William Waugh 119 Oxford Road Greenville

Merchants Rely On December Strength For TodayThe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cottnch* StrMt, QrMnville, N.C. 27834 EstablitlMd 1182 Publithcd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - OAVIO J. WHICHARO Pubilahora Socond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qroonvillo, N.C.

(USPS14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayaMo in Advanca Homa Oallvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(nrtet htcfcida U whi

PHI And Adioining Countiaa $4.00 Par Month Eftawhara in North Carolina $4.39 Par Month Outaida North Carolina $9.90 Par Month

MEMBER OF

> ASSOCIATeOPBESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa la ax-clualvaly antltlad to uaa lor publlcallon all nawt diapa't-chaa craditad to It or not othorwiaa craditad to tMa papar and alao tha local nawa puMahad haratn. All rights of publications of spaclal dispatchaa hara ara also raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartiaing rataa and daadlinaa avsHabla upon raquaat. Mambar AudH Buraau of CIrculallon.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ^ As the merchant sees it, the autumn mood, having begun with back-to-school sales and then faded like natures colors, is finally gone.

The mood is changed. Its the holiday season now, a time when spiritual reflection and frenzied shopping seek to coexist, and somehow, it is claimed and then countered by critics, maybe even support each other.

Thanksgivig D^y parades, (Tiristmas trees, holly wreaths, red ribbons, lifted streets, slate skies and maybe the first frost or flutter of snowflakes help^ sweep in the new mood or, at least. Main Streets merchants hope so.

But their bright storefronts convey a cheer that isnt there, and hide the harried visage of proprietors praying to Santa Oaus, praying for a burst of shopping that ends a financial drought that forced many into bankruptcy.

Whatever else is proved by the selling season, none may be more important than what it says about the immediate future of Ute economy, which everyone friMn the U.S. pres-idoit on down says must be lead by the consumer.

That being so, there is no better indicator than the next month when, by traclition, the consumer exerts more buying power than at any other time of the year. This year that buying power will be encouraged by a great seller effort.

Many stores once reluctant to open on Sunday have succumbed. Some jumped the gun with promotions Uiat preceded the traditional Thanksgiving pusHbff. Discounts seem more common, and retailers seem willing to cut profit margins.

In fact, indications exist that some merchants may seek almost no markup in order to move merchandise. Many of them rebuilt inventories on the assumption that economic activity would have picked up by now. So far, it hasnt.

Here are some of the possibilities that could enhance sales:

-The consumer has been holding backT and therefore is in a better position to buy thail earlier this year and last.

Many people have reduced credit outstanding as a percentage of income. Many have added to savings, as indicated by a savings rate of 6.7 percent in the second quarter and 6.9 percent in the

third, both above tne longtime average.

-There have been additions to household assets.

The improvement in stock prices has added billions of dollars to the net worth of households. While equity in existing homes has barely risen over the past year, and by some mearores has fallen, it seems ready to rise again.

While households might not be inclined to withdraw such funds for immediate use, measurements of buyer attitudes show that they provide the confidence necessary for spending.

Interest rates, at least cm some l)ig-ticket items, are lower than a year ago. While the impact hasnt yet spread to Credit cards, it eventually may do so, assuming a continuation of present trends. That could encourage buyers.

Some other factors work against higher sales.

Unemployment is extremely hi^ - more than 15 percent in many areas of the so-called rust l)elt, the heavy industry areas of the Midwest and parts of the Northeast. Merchants in those areas dont expect great kctivity.

However, the impact of unemployment is pervasive.

Even in economically healthy areas it is understood that weakness elsewhere can spread and endanger jobs. Statistics indicate that such fears lead to ^ more saving, less ending.

Farm belt conditions, which urban dwellers tend to overlook, are quite poor. Farm income may total (mly $18 billion this year, down from about $24 billion in 1981 and $26 bUlion in 1978. The conclusion is obvious: Holly wreaths and Christmas promotions cannot squeeze out nioney that isnt there^

Christmas gift-giving, even when affordable, may be far down-the list of priorities. Many families have postponed buying a cm, for example, and may want one now that interest rates are down. Some have bera forced to send youngsters to less desired but more affordable schools. Gift-giving tendfto pale in significance beside such decisions.

Evidence of this phenomenon was shown last year, when many shoppers waited until the last couple of days when some frightened mer(!hants were forced to discount. Many, in fact, waited for the post-Christmas sales before buying.

SHOULD WE EXPORT REUGION?

More than 150 years ago on the floor of the Senate of Massachusetts, some one objected to the incorporation of a certain missionary society which planned to spread the gospel to foreign lands. The objecting senator argued that this constituted an export and since we bad no religion to spare'in this country, we should keep what we had for ourselves. But another senatmr sprang to his feet and said: Sir, religion is a commodity of which the more we export, the more we have ' remaining.

In reading the Bible we need always to keep in mind that in the spiritual world, tjie more we give away, the more we retain. Jesus expressed this by saying that to him that hath shall be given, and to him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath. If we take the benefits of God and scatter them in handfuls all over the world, we come back to find that our pile of blessings is twice as hii as when we started the scattering. - Elisha Douglass

CQuotes

A frioid is a present you give yourself. - Robert Louis Stevmson

A good newspaper... is a nation talking to itself. Arthur Miller

A newspaper is the foe of rhetoric, but the friend of reason. - Ciiarles Caleb Ck)lton .

The applause of a single human being is of great consequence. Samuel Johnson

Nobody ever forgets where he buried a hatchet. - Kim Hubbard

Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt. - Tennyson

Evans-Novak...

(ContinuedFrom Page 4)

dreamed to intrude on a strictly domestic policy question. But Shultz holds a doctorate in economics and is a former secretary of the Treasury. His intervention on taxes pushes him closer to the prime ministers role predicted for him when he replaced Haig last summer.

Fritzs Governors

Former vice president Walter F. Mndale is out to' recruit newly-elected Democratic governors of key ^ industrial states in his early bid for the 1984 presidential nomination, but his handlers are a little worried about the biggest such catch: Gov.-elect Mario Cuomo of New York.

When Mndale got the impression from a newspaper column in September that Cuomo thought Mayor Ed Koch had been supported by

Mndale against him in the state Democratic primary, he placed a quick telephone call to advise him otherwise. Nevertheless, Cuomos inn-ner circle is packed with friends of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (including Cuomo campaign mana^r william Haddad). Mndale is scheduled to meet with Cuomo in New York shortly.

Two other new Democratic governors, Tony Earl of Wisconsin and James Blanchard of Michigan, clearly tilt to Mndale. Gov.-elect Richard'Celeste of Ohio is personally close to Mndale but must stick with his states favorite son. Sen. John Glenn. Gov.-elect Rudy Perpich of Minnesota is with Minnesotan Mndale.

Gagging The Economist

The gap imposed during the recent mid-term election campaign on Dr. Martin Fel(lstein, the new chairman of the presidents (Council of

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Stay the course.

"Chief Gunnery Officer Weinberger requests to speak to the captain.

Of course, Caspar. Whats up?

Im going to have to put more 16-inch guns front and aft, sir, and 1 want laser-controlled depth charges and torpedoes on deck, and I musl install MX missiles on the stem.

"I dont see any problem with any of that. Go ahead. Why are you sulking, Stockman?

Sir, if we put all that military hardware on deck in these heavy seas well be short over 220 billion gallons of fuel.

As Captain I have no intention of cutting back on the security needs of my ship. If Caspar says he needs all that stuff, then thats good enough for me.

Captain, look at those waves! 1 think were rolling into a depression.

O'Connor Col.

(ContinuedTrom page 4)

Masologites was most complimentary on the quality of the oil that comes out of the refinery and said only its color need be improved. To market the oil, it has to look just like new oil. Hes recommended a change for that, too, and expects North Carolina oil to be a hot seller soon.

Utility billing is handled by the Greenville Utilities Commission For information on your bill, call 752-7166.

Professionally For Christmas

Call Eariy And Check Our tow Prices Stantonsburgfld.

Baker's Dozen Pel Heaven

758-0975

V.A. Merritt and Sons

invites you

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E(^mic Advisers, may be put on him again if he does not quickly heed the advice of senior White House aides.

The presidents men were outraged when Feldstein, <q>-pearing on NBCs Meet the Press Nov. 21, painted a picture of low economic growth and high unemployment over the next two years that vfould spell Repid)lican doom in the 1984 election. But Feldstein entered th White House for work the morning after the pn^am expressing satisfaction over his performance. He still must think hes at Harvard, a Reagan aide snapped.

A footnote: One day later, Feldstein and budget director David Stockman were the only dissenters when the powerful Legislative Strategy Iproup, headed by chief of staff James Baker, backed a six-month acceleration of the

tax cut. The other seven senior officials present all backed it.

Kemps Switch Because of his belief in monetary policys supreme importance. Rep. Jack Kemp is surrendering a coveted seat on the powerful House Budget Committee in order to join the Joint Economic Committee, which has little power and lots of vacancies.

That move has other Republican congressmen shaking their heads. But

Kemp has had enough of endless Budget Committee maneuvering over fiscal policy - spending and revenue - that he finds less relevant to the economy than the Feds tinkering with the money supply In the execution of monetary policy. With three of the Joint Committees four House Republican members defeated in the election, there is plenty of room there for Kemp to discuss monetary policy to his hearts content.

Even before Kemp could officially join the Joint Committee, he sat in last week as a guest for questioning of Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker in a hearing on

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, Deceotber 1, IW-s

monetary policy. But t]^ tioning of Volcker drifted to his views on tax cuts and budget deficits - that is, fiscal policy. When it came guest member Kemps turn

to question volcker, he re^tfully dwlined the opportunity to rehash fiscal policy and returned the discussion back to the Feds money supply policy.

ECU Board To Meet

will meet at

2 p.m. Saturday in

The ECU board of trustees the Mendenhall Student Center.

Meetmgs of the trustees committees are scheduled Saturday morning. The committees which will be meeting include those on student life, academic affairs, athletics, finance and the executive committee.

Gospel Sing Set In Ayden

A gospel singing for Operation Santa aus will be held Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. at Ayden Middle School. XFeatured will be Danny antK the Singing Ambassadors, the Gospel Chargers and Betty and the Son Rise Singers.

The minimum donation for attendance is $1. Proceeds will be used to buy Christmas gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital and residents of Caswell Center.

Woodcraft

Announces The Opening of A Craft Shop December 3,1982

All Crafts Of Wood Made By Woodcraft

In ume location-U.S. 43 S. approximately 31/2 miles (rom QreenvHle orr right.

Open 10:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 1:00-5:00 Saturday & Sunday Until _Christmas _

^ Clip This Coupon I

and Save i

f Kc I

V On Any Complete I

Me I

On Baths

Expires Dec. 25,1982 .

Pretty Up Your Pet

ffiii

At Mutual - We've Stocked Our Shelves

lOlX

With Clirislmas Savings For You

It s Not Too Early To Shop For That Special Day At Your Nearby Mutual Store

-I- SAVINGS -t- SERVICE

lUTUALFor The Professional Prescription ServiceYour Family Deserves

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Lee3treet 746-3127

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271

Farmville Discount Drug 102 S. Main Street 753-2093

FARMVILLE

Kues Pharmacy 204 S. Main Street 753-4697

GREENVILLE

Hollowells Drug Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105

Holjowells Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104

Hollowells Drug Store No>. 3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

*-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreeovtUe, N.C.-WediWMlay, Decanter 1, UC

STANDING TALL Sculptor Robert Dean stands on a st^ladder to work on the 10-foot clay model of Dwight D. Eisenhower in his Stahlstown, Pennsylvania home. A bronze casting of the statue is to be placed at West Point. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TriDun* Company Syndicate. Inc.

THE CARDS TELL THE STORY

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

K876 ^K982 OAKJ

Q2 WEST EAST

Q9 J ':?QJ1043

0 97 0 1086543

A643 4 9875

SOUTH 4 AL05432 976 0Q2 4KJ10 The biddings

North Eiut South West

1 NT Pa#8 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9. '

South, declarer at four spades, seemed to have an impregnable holding in the trump suit. But accurate defense proved that ap pearances can be deceiving.

North Souths bidding was impeccable. However, had they,been using some sort of transfer bid to allow North to become declarer, four spades would have been an unbeat able contract.

West led the queen of hearts, which was ducked all round the table. Even if the defenders could take two heart tricks, defensive chances appeared grim un less* East held the king of clubs as well. However, since there was no point in not leading another heart. West decided that he might as well see what his prospects were right away. His low heart continuation was won by the ace as declarer followed suit.

East read his partners low heart as being a suit prefer ence signal for clubs. He duly shifted to the nine of clubs. West won the ace. and paused to take stock. The fate of the contract hinged on his next play.

From his partners return of the nine of clubs. West

deduced that East could not hold the king. With that card, he would either have first cashed the king before continuing with a low club, or else he would have shifted to a low club rather than the nine. Now, the trump suit was the only place to develop the set ting trick. So, West reverted' to hearts, again leading low. East used his jack of spades to telling effect when he ruf fed. Declarer was forced to overruff with the ace, and now West had a sure trump trick provided he carefully covered the ten if South elected to lead that card.

All it took to sink the con tract was some thoughtful defense combined with an up percut.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News: paperbooks.

BOARD MEETING The Pitt County Board of Health will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Health Department Conference room, according to Dr. Sam White, chairman.

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Weve outdone ourselves. Our new 3-month and 6-month Investor Certificates pay an even higher rate than our highest rate three and six month C.D.s.

Now,were offering higher-than-money- , market interest on our new $1,000 minimum Investor Certificates. So you can lock in a high return on a medium or short term investment.

Wfe think Investors Certificates make a great deal of sense in todays changing financial environment.

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rate of 9.76%.

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With a $1,000 deposit,you receive a six-month yield that is substantially higher than any six-month certificate offered by any other financial institution in North Carolina.This means that whatever interest rates are during the next six months,your savings are earning a safe, high yield.

The 3-month Investor Certificate.

For the short term investment, our 3-month Investor Certificate pays a much higher rate of interest than comparable 3-month certificates. Ip fact, with a $1,000 minimum deposit, you can lock in a rate that is substantially higher than most 6-month certificates. If you demand liquidity, invest in a 3-month Investor.

A smart investment in todays financial environment.

At North State,we feel a short to medium term investment with higher-than-money-market interest is a safe, secure method of riding out todays interest rate fluctuations. So in response to the dramatic growth and support our investors have shown North State over the past year,were offering these higher than highest certificates.

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t ^ ,the h^hest rates at NORINSIATE'North State Savings & Loan Corporation 111 S. Washington St., Greenville, N.C. - Telephone: 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. - Telephone: 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor, N.C. - Telephone: 794-9103 In North Carolina dial toll-free: T-800-682-5555

Massacre Is Defended By A Lebanese Rightist

AMERICAN FARMER DEGREE ... MarshaU bership - at the National FFA Convention In Stewart (left) of Greenville recently received Kansas City, Mo. Stewart, along with 751 other the American Fanner degree - the highest FFAers.receivedacertificateaiKlagoldkey. Future Fanners of America degree of mem-

Four Collisions In GreenvilleTuesdoy

Investigators estimated damage at $600 to the Wilkins car and $100 to the House auto.

JERUSALEM (AP) - A ri^t-wing Lebanese leader today defended the massacre of Palestinian refugees as a* reaction to ei^t years of civil war.

We have the full right to deal with our enemies in Lebanon in a manner we find suitable. This is our internal problem. Dont interfere in this, said Etienne Saqa, head of the Guardians of the CWars, an offshoot of the dominant Phalange Party.

Saqa, also known as Abu An, was in Israel to meet Prime Minister Menachem BegiiL Begins government is under investigation by a judicial commission of inquiry for possible negligence in allowing Lebanese Christian militias into the Beirut refugee camps where they murdered hundreds of Palestinians in September.

Speaking at a news conference sponsored by the Israeli Foreign Ministry, Saqa called for the expulsion of the 500,000 Palestinians in Lebanon, and for a full peace treaty and defense pact with Israel; ,

He denounced Lebanese

Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan as a Syrian puppet and" a PLO puppet and insisted that the Syrian army and Palestine Liberation Organization evacuate Lebanon before Israel pulls out its invasion forces.

The Guardians of the Cedars is the most outspoken supporter of Israel in the Phalange Party led by President Amin Gemayel, but is thought to have little influence on the president or his government.

Saqa showed impatience here as reporters repeatedly asked about the massacres in the Sabra and Chatilla camps.

Why is the whole world upset about Sabra and

PARADE

PINETOPS - The Pinetops Christmas Parade will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. with Miss Elizabeth Williams, the reigning Miss North Carolina, as parade queen. The parade is being organized by the South Edgecmbe Jaycees.

An estimated $10,350 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap on Red Banks Road 30 feet east of the Tucker Drive intersection about 4:20 p.m.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Donna Lynne Hardy of 107 Pineridge Road, Rita Sunsky of 502 Crestline Blvd. and John Henry Black of Ayden.

Miss Hardy was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an abcident by officers who estimated damage from the mishap at $3,000 each to the Sumsky and Black cars and $1,000 jo the Hardy vehicle.

Kathryn Elizabeth ONeal of 102 Austin Place was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:39 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene and Dudley streets.

Police said the ONeal car collided with a vehicle driven by Edwin Ray Tripp of 1102

Chestnut St., causing an

estimated $900 damage to

each of the two cars.

Cars driven by Ida Harris Hudson of Route 3.

Greenville, and Betty Forrest Smart of Winterville, collided about 11:45 a.m. on Memorial Drive, 225 feet south of the Sylvan Drive intersection, causing $100 damage to the Hudson car and $750 damage to the Smart auto.

A 9:15 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 210 feet north of the Trade Street intersection, involved vehicles driven by Rodney Vernon Wilkins of Shady Knoll Trailer Park and Eric Mathew House of 2208 Charles St.

NarrowingFiild For Presidency

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) -The field of applicants and nominees for the Lenoir-Rhyne College presidency is narrowing. More than 109 applications and nominations had been received, 50 of which the search committee called hard applications.

Lenoir-Rhyhe President Dr. Alb^ Anderson has resigned nis p<t to become vice president for institutional development at Luther College in Decorah, loWa, on Jan. 1.

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CSiatilla, while we have been killed and persecuted for eight years by the PLO and the Syrians? he asked.

It was a Lebanese reaction from the prents and relatives of our martyrs, of the 100,000 Lebanese killed, and to the assassination of President-elect Bashir Gemayel.

Dont think we are killers. We are civilized people, Saqa said.

But he charged that the Palestiniarfe tried to take over Lebanon and kill us from the back.

Dont you have the right to defend your home, your country? he asked.

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 1,1M27

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^ght now, the Eye Care Center is offering an eye fiiini I offramesforhaIfprice!Soforthedassy,conservative I orcolorfulframestosuityourIife-style,visittheEye I Care Centeiloday! This sale is being offered for a |

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Growers Hope Continue Price Supports Freeze .

RALEIGH, N.t'. (Ah) -North Carolina tobactx) leaders say the 10 percent cut in the 1983 flue-cured tobacco quota probably wont cause growers to reverse their previously stated position in support of a price support freeze.

Many farmers had hoped to use a price support freeze in the hopes of striking a bargain with U.S. Agriculture Secretary John R. Block in exchange for no cut in the quota, but Block announced Tuesday that next years marketing quota would be reduced by 10 percent.

But tobacco industry spokesmen say Blocks action doesnt mean the tobacco growers will change their minds about the freeze.

Were Just getting to the point where (ju^t) cutting quota is not going to solve the problems we have with Stabilization receipts and losing our share of the world market, says John R. Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief with the state Department of Agriculture

Ive never seen as much, support among farmers for anything (as Ive seen) for freezing supports," he said, adding that he thought the support would hold steady.

With 26 percent of this years tobacco crop, the Ifffgest amount ever, going un(ter the government loan program, and with tobacco companies beginning to turn away from the highly priced d^estic leaf, farmers are ready to try just about anything to ke^ prices down.

In talking with growers, their first response is, Weve got to do sometlnng about the continuing escalation of price. said T.C. Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association. >

Blalock said he believes a majority of the associations growers will support the price freeze in 1983.

The Tobacco Growers , Association adopted a resolution supporting the price freeze after a survey of 3,000 fanners who supported the bargain," Blalock said.

About 91 percent indicated support, which Blalock said was probably enough farmers to sustain backing for the freeze alone, with the hoped-for maintenance of the quota at this years level.

The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. and the N.C. Grange also have gone on record for the freeze, leaving only the influential N.C. Farm

Bureau Federation to vote on the issue at its annual convention next week.

William E. Little, commodities director for the fed

eration, saiQ the orgamza-tions surveys have indicated that a majority oppose a freeze. But, he said, he doubted the quota cut would sway them.

CP&L Plans Try Peat Fuel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AF) -Carolina Power & Light Co., will begin testing peat as a possible commercial fuel substitute for coal - a move that could give a substantial -boost to the states fledgling peat-mining industry.

CP&L plans to burn peat, a high-energy material formed by the decay of plants, for a week this month in an unused boiler at its Cape Fear coal-fired plant near Moncure in Chatham County.

- A second test has been scheduled tentatively for 1983 at coal-fired plants in Wilmington and Goldsboro. .The company will be watching to see whether the material can compete economically with coal and whether it can be burned efficiently in boilers designed

for coal. rt

If both of these (tests) turn out well. Im sure management would be looking at it as a viable option, said Thomas L. Davis of the companys research department said.

The first test will cost about (50,000 and the second about $80,000, Davis said. The peat for the first trial is being donated by First Colony Farms in Tyrrell County, Farm Development and Consultive Services Inc. in Cfeswell and Peat Fuels Inc. in Williamston.

Davis said that if the states entire reserve of ^at could be mined, it would supply the equivalent of CP&Ls 1981 coal use for the more than 100 years.

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The Dy ReUfctor, Greenvte. N C -Wednesday, December 1.1M2-9

35;SL^

Braswell Left Hospital's Care

MORNING ACCIDENT - A Grimesland man was critically injured this morning in an accident east of Greenville on N.C. 33. According to Trooper Robert Backus, Raymond Earl Williams of Grimesland was headed east and in the process of passing when the hood on his truck came open. The Williams truck struck the rear of another truck driven by Bobby'Dale Daniels of Route 1, Grimesland. Daniels was not Injured. The

Williams truck left the road and struck a utility pole, Backus said. The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad and members of the Simpson Fire Department worked for about 30 minutes with specilalized rescue equipment to free Williams from the wrckage. Investigation into the 7:40 a.m. accident was continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt County Sheriffs Deputy BUly BrasweU, who is (barged with the first degree murdo of his wife, has been discharged from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, a PCMH spokesman conflrmed today.

BrasweU left the hospital at 11 a.m. Tuesday, acc(Hd-ing to the spokesman, after undergoing treatment for over two montos fw gunslK^ wounds to his chest.

Earlier Tuesday morning, a $100,000 bond for BrasweU was made by several area citizens who put up anuMmts ranging from $1,000 to $11,700 to secure his release from custody.

BrasweU, charged with the Sept. 27 shooting death of Lillie BrasweU, had been held without privUege of bond untU mid-November and was under guard at Pitt Memorial during his convalescence. He was admitted on Sept. 27 after officers

discovered him at his severely depressed or prior to his discharge from

FarmvUle home, suffering suicidal. The judge also the hospital.

directed that BrasweUs release on bond was subject to a psychiatric re-evaluation

from gunshot wounds, foUow-inghis wifes death.

District Court Judge Horton Rountree set Braswells bond at $100,000. on Nov. 12. In his bond order, Rountree, said that, based upon rports filed by psychiatrists, the court found that Braswell is not

A probable cause hearing for BrasweU is scheduled for Friday.

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Arrest Five

For Larceny

Five Greenville residents have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on breaking, entering and larceny charges stemming from three incidents reported on Nov. 27, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that officers arrested Brenda Baker Chancey, 23, and Wiley Ray Chancey, 28, both of 1401 Broad St.; Clifton Earl Crandell, 32, of 1202 Van Dyke St.; Clarence Howell Jr., 49, of 1200B Van Dyke St., and Arthur Brann Jr. of 207 Azalea St.

Tyson said all five were charged with break-in and larceny incidents at J.H. Hudson Inc. construction firm bn the Pactolus Highway and at Tom Venters Store on Route 2, Ayden. In addition the five were charged with an attempted

break-in at Frank Edwards store on Route 1, Grimesland, said Tyson

Property valued at $1,705 was reported taken in toe Hudson break-in, according to the sheriff, while merchandise valued at some $200 was stolen from Venters store. Some of the property from both businesses has been recovered, he said.

Bond for Clrandell and Howell was set at $10,000 each and bond for toe other

three was set at $5,000 each, .will be held in District Court the sheriff said. Hearings inGreenvUle.

SEEK INFORMATION LONDON (AP) - The British Foreign Office says it is seeking information from Libya about toe case of a Scottish engineer sentenced to 12 years in prison for alleged bribery and espionage.

EVERYTHING 72 PRICE

Report Wound

Self-Inflicted

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Wc must sell all bedding before the first of the year to make room for our 1983 stock.

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The death of Kathleen Smith Spain Monday was a suicide. Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said today.

Mrs. Spain, 57, died of a self-inflict^ contact gunshot wound to the abdomen, Harris said. She was associated with her husband, Alton 0. Spain, in the operation of Spains Foodland here.

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Member Fedwi Deptdr tnsuwK* Corpweii.

And were backing her up. Her name is Tillie and she j^rks 24 hours every day at two locations in Greenville: 301 Ailinirton Boulevard and at our Medical Village on Stantonsburg Road.

isDurg

On Monday, November 29

December 3, shell be loaded with

through Frid^, with $300.00

in prize money at both locations. You dont even have to be a customer of BB&T to win as much as $5, $10, $25, $50 or even $100.

Just come by and enjoy free refreshments while BB&T personne

savings account to be given away at each location on December 3 at 6 p.m.

, So dont miss it. Come meet Tillie be-demonstrate for you tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday, Novem-how to use Tillie. And when its your chance her 29 through Thursday, December 2, and

to give her a tiy, you might win a Tillie Tshirt, between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on December 3. mon^, or Iwtn. You can also register to win After all, it isnt every day of the year a $100 savings account to be given away that you find a teller giving awav money.

giving away money.

BB&T

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, December 1,1982-11

UTHE Christmas place:Shop Now til Christmas on FrI. & Sat. til 10 pm Phone 756-1190 - Pitt Plaza

I2-Tbe DaUy ReOwtor, GreenviUe, N.C.-WedtWMlay, Decemtm-1,1912

New Exercise

A 22-Station exercise trail, about one mile long, is now in operation on the grounds of South Greenville Elementary School and adjacent South Greenville Recreation Center land.

A joint effort of the South Greenville School PTA and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the

exercise trail offers a variety of physical activities to students.

Dr. Jimmie Grimsley, a PTA member and a professor of physical education at East Carolina University, designed the trail and also directed the work of other PTA members who volunteered their help in con

structing the trail.

The South Greenville PTA provided funds for all materials used in ctMistructing the stations, and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department assisted with equipment and sand for the exercise stations.

^ Faye Whitfield, a member

of the ReCTeation and Parks staff, painted a pictorial layout map of the exercise trail.

In a brief ceremony at South Greenville Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Grimsley and Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation and Parks Department, presented the

layout map to Otarles Garrison, pi^ident of the South Greenvilte PTA, and John Smith, principal of South Greenville.

The purpose of the trail is to provide an opportunity for students to receive challenging physical activities that will provide fun as

Decision Pends On Grievance

BETHEL - Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway this morning said that a committee decision following the hearing Tuesday of a grievance by policeman Henry Williams would be announced no later than Dec. 10.

The hearing was to hear testimony Irom Williams.

Williams was suspended from the Bethel police force without pay for a one-week period on Oct. 2 on charges of several infractions of de-* partmental procedures. He was reinstated but subsequently requested a grievance hearing on the suspen-

mayor; or a formal treanng before a committee formed of three commissioners and the mayor as chairman with attorneys for each party present. Williams opted for a committee hearing.

The grievance presented by Williams in this Instance is the question of whether or not the weeks suspension was merited.

Sion.

Under personnel policies of the town of Bethel, any town employee who has a grievance can request a hearing. The hearing can be conducted in two ways a private hearing before the

We heard Williams testimony yesterday, Hemingway said. Under the grievance policy, the three commissioners have five days to make their decision known to the ma^r. Then, the mayor, as chairman, has five more days to make the decision known to the person with a grievance.

This means the decision must be made and announced no later than Dec. 10, Hemingway added.

well as good exercise. The trail is designed so that individual classroom teachers can take a class through the course during the school day. Additionally, this provides more op-portunties for students to get a quality physical woritout without having to wait for their regular physical education class day.

SQUARE DANCE CLASSES

Square dance deeaes for beginners of any age Hi be held Thursday evening, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School. No previous dance ex* perience Is needed. Interested people may call for more Information. Jerry Powell at 752-1040 or 752-7042.

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JAMES C. LANIER, JR.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Announces the location of his office for the practice of law at

219 N. Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C., effective December 1, 1982.

PRESENTATION ... Boyd Lee, left, director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and Dr. Jimmie Grimsley, second from right, present the pictorial layout design of the South Greenville School exercise trail to John Smith, second from left, principal

of South Greenville School, and Charles Garrison, far right. South GreenviUe PTA president. The brief presentation ceremony took place at the school on Tuesday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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Arrest Youth For Break-In

Greenville police arrested a 16-year-old youth Tuesday and charged him with breaking into the home of Elizabeth Savage at 2433 Dickinson Ave., according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

He said that John Nickens of 2505-B Dickinson Avenue was arrested around 2:30 p.m. on the breaking and entering count and placed in Pitt County Jail under $500 bond.

Cannon said the break-in, which was discovered when Mrs. Savage returned home, was reported to police at 11:17 a.m. He said the house was ransacked and things were moved around but police were investigating to determine if anything was taken.

Entry to the house was apparently gained by prying the kitchen door open. Cannon said.

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756-1190 - Pitt Plaza

Statistical Error Issued By Govm't

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON AP) - It might not mean much to most Americans; a gain of 0,2 percent rather than 0.6 percent in the governments Index of Leading Economic Indicators. But to business officials and analysts who care d^ly about such figures, it added up to an amazing statistical goof.

The government, sole ^bu-lator of most national economic figures, just isnt supposed to get the numbers wrong.

Abashed Commerce Department economists sent j)ut the word shortly after 4 p.m. Tuesday that the leading indicators had risen just 0.2 percent in October, only

p-ComposHe-Indexof Leading Economic Indicators

138

EcofKxnic Activity 1967^ too

134

NDJFMAMJJASO 1981*1982

SiMiK c Comnit'fi f)*'!)!

4T>

one-third of the 0.6 percent gain officials had announced at 10 a.m.

The index, designed to forecast future tren of the entire national economy, is always news in economic circles. And the economy -mired in a 16-m<mth recession - is big news in even wider circles these days.

So, in the minutes and hours after the first an-noucement, reporters had reported the news, newspapers had printed it, analysts had analyzed it, perhaps a few business decisions had been made because of it.

On WaU Street, the Dow-Jones, Industrial Average rose 36.43 points, the fourth-biggest one-day increase in history - though analysts didnt credit that gain to the news on the indicators.

While all this was happening, according to Commerce f*. officials, a few economists in that federal building were wondering why the increase had been higher than they had expected. On Monday, The Associated Press had run a few officials guesses that the gain would be only 0.2 percent or 0.3 percent.

Chief Commerce economist Robert Ortner explained that Ted Torda, another department economist who specializes in

the leading indicators, pored over the figures, ami he finally found one compment that didn't lok right; Octobers orders to factories for consumer goods.

They were down but not nearly as much as expected.

After several phone calls back and forth between Torda and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the< Commerce agency that actu-aliy puts the figures together, the mystery was solved.

Yes, factory orders should have been down sharply in October. And that change, meant the overall index rose only 0.2 percent.

It was already close to 4 p.m., Ortner said, denying that news of the correction was held back until after the

4 p.m. stock market closing.

We let the secretary (Malcolm Baldrige) know; he said get the correction out instantly, Ortner said.

No one at Commerce was saying vdio made the oripnal mistake or what might happen to him or her. Appar-itly the employee was not added to the nations already long unemployment rolls at least not yet.

One official, asking not to be named, said the mistake was this simple; Someone used a September figure for ord^ rather than a worse October one.

The government routinely revises its statistics when later and better information becomes available. For example, Tuesdays report said the September in

dicators gain was 1.1 percent, more than twice the 0.5 percent reported one month ago. And Ortner was asked if it occurred to anybody to try to cover up the October mistake that way. "Someone did raise that possibility, but it was squelched instantly, he said. I think thats to our credit.

And how much difference did the change really make? Probatiiy not much since the direction of the index up (' down is considered much more important than the amount it moves.

John Albertine, president of the American Business Conference, said, Its incredible they would make that kind of a mistake. And no one else could remember

a similar situation in recent

years.

But Albertine didnt want to change the analysis hed sent to reporters earlier based on the higher number. Nor did other economists and officials. Not even or maybe especially not Baldrige.

But there was one last change.

Reciters were given a one-sentence Baldrige statement about the situation: We pride ourselves on our r^tatkm fw accuracy, and when an error is made we want to rectify it as quickly as possible.

A spokesman called back a minute lafer, revising the beginning pf the statement to20*/<

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CORRECTED - This graphic shows the composite index of leading economic indicators which shows a moderate 0.2 percent rise in October, the sixth gain in seven months, the government reported yesterday after correcting a clerical error. The index rose to 131.5 percent of the 1967 basp level. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Authorities are studying similarities in two Raleigh area knife murders, police said Monday. One of the victims was found Monday, the other eight months ago.

Police said the deaths of Doris Martha Alston, 16, and Patricia Ann Bridges, 21, in March, were both gruesome and similar. Slash wounds on both bodies were similar, police said.

L. Martin Tyson

is pleased to announce the relocation of

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THE CHRISTMAS PLACE.'

198? J C Penney Company Inc

Shop Novif Til Christmas On Fri. & Sat. Til 10 p.m.- Phone 756-1190r-Pitt Plaza

Fast, Mean,Storm Zaps California, Heads East

By BETSY BROWN KRAFT Associated Press Writer A fast, ruthless storm bulldozed across California and careened into the Rockies today, with driving rain and heavy snow that left six people d^d and four people missing. The storm cut power to hundreds of thousands of homes and flooded rich farmlands.

It stomped into Arizona and Nevada, blasting more rain and snow, and kept going. Winter storm warnings were issued today for Utah and the Colorado Rockies, with a storm watch in Montana, according to the National Weather Service.

The storm, the worst of the season, battered California on Tuesday from San Francisco to San Die^, dumping snow as fast as 3 inches an hour in the Sierra Nevada; ripping up power poles, trees and roofs with winds up to 78 mph; triggering mudslides and sinking boats.

The assault came just one day after the National Weather Service forecast a cold, wet winter for the West.

"It was a complete mess, said California Highway Patrol Officer Jerry Skelton in Los Angeles. Trees down everywhere, lines down everywhere, cars and traffic accidents everywhere.

As the storm moved east, it blanketed northern and central Nevada with a foot or more of snow and flooded Las Vegas streets with rain. Two avalanches closed roads in the mountains.

In Arizona, 10 inches of snow fell in Flagstaff by Tuesday night and school buses had to be towed. In Kingman, wind gusts were clocked at 84 mph, and in

Awards Made

Cub Scout Pack 205 of Memorial Baptist Church held its pack meeting Monday night at the church.

< Two scouts, Scott Hobson and Will Stanley, received their Bobcat Awards, and Rocky. Thurston was presented the Gold Arrow Point Award. Jimmy Beckman of Den 3 led the opening ceremony, and Den 3 leader Joe Garzik presented the closing ceremony.

nenix, a buihUng rof collapsed from Bk wei^t of rain.

High winds kicfced tq) (hist storms from Yuma, near die California border, to Gila Bend, south of Phoenix.

The storm struck California with little warning as winds shifted from light to 50 mph within a matter of minutes, said Keith Ewing, the states chief National Weather Service forequter.

As the storm plowed hiland into Northern California, rain combined with record hi^ tides to rip a 50-foot hole in a levee, flooding Venice Tract, a 3,006-acre island ( the Sacramento-San Joaquin River delta.

Floodwaters were expected to reach 15 feet over the rich farmland.

Winds gusted to 82 mph on the Santa Cniz coast and turned a parked Boeing 707 jet in a half-circle at Sari Francisco International Airport.

Falling trees knocked down wires and cut power to up to 400,003 Northern California electric customers. But workers restored power to all but about 22,500 customers by late Tuesday.

By mid-afternoon, 73 inches of snow had accumulated in Norden, Calif., and avalanche warnings were issued for the eastern Sierra.

Four people were missing in the storm and at least six people died, including a 4-year-old boy who was swept into the De Luze River when his familys Jeep overturned. Two men died in San Diego County traffic accidents, a 66-year-old Los Angeles man died in a car-bus* accident on a rain-slick street, and a Camarillo woman was missing after her car hit a bridge abutment and she was flipped into a creek.

Heavy winds toppled a 110-foot crane in Long Beach, killing the operator. In Humboldt Bay, a mans body washed ashore after his crab boat broke up in rough waters and two other men were missing. A Napa man was missing after being swept into stormy Bodega Bay.

In Southern California, the storm dumped 2.33 inches of rain in less than 12 hours and waahed a $500,000 home into

for home, auto and business needs.

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Ifl Long Beach and San Diego Bay, dozens of (deastffe boats were r^ped Jnm their moorings. In Marina del Rey, wind gusts of iq> to 70 mph Masted pai^ of glass oM of |iigh-rise office

buildings, but no one was injured, authorities said.

Rocks and mudslides closed parts of the Paciftc Coast Highway, and Southern California Edison Co. reported 877,000 cusUmiers blacked out.

The power was out for anywhoe from a few sec-(mds to d^t to 12 hours, said ^lokesman Bob Hull.

In Escondido, 8,000 chickens were trapped under a tin roof after gusting winds collapsed it. The birds were

evacuated in driving rain.

The San Die^ Zoo was closed Tuesday for the fth time in its 66-year history after wind blew down eucalyptus trees.

In Orange, Calif., thousands of people were

allowed to return tKune after being evacuated wbm a toxic cloud esciqied into the air when a storage tank exploded. The tank overheated when its refrigeration system died because the power was cut

off in the storm.

In Hawaii, meanwhile, the damage from Hurricane Iwa last week was estimated at $181.5 milln. Forecasters had feared a new stinm was brewing, but said Tuesday the threat had diminished.

OORBQUIS

HHEtUmE

HumnHEM

WHERE TO START? - Firemen and Department of Water and Power crewmen ponder where to start their cleanup of Fulton Avenue in Van Nuys (Calif.) after 15 utility poles, stretching for more than a block^ were toppled by high winds that accompanied a

severe storm which hit the Southern California coastal area Tuesday. The storm caused wide^read damage, downing many trees and damaging dwellings and boats along the coast. (AP Laserphoto)

Small Cars' Safety Is Questioned In Hearing

ByTOMSEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Drivers and passengers in-^ volved in accidents in subcompact cars are twice as likely to die or be injured as occupants of large cars, an insurance industry spokesman says.

Domestically-produced small cars, on the average, have ^ lower death and injury rate than similar cars manufactured in Japan, he said.

Dr. William Haddon Jr., president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, told two House subcommittees Tuesday that the Transportation Dqiartment has predicted that the annual number of motor vehicle deaths could increase from the current 50,000 to 70,000 in the 1990s, and the big part of this increase would result from the increasing number of small cars.

The House subcommittees on transportation, aviation and materials and investigations and oversight of the Science and Technology Committee conducted the hearing on small car safety with emphasis on the crashworthiness of subcompact automobiles.

The General Accounting Office the congressional auditors testified that in

1979 cars weighing less than 3,500 pounds represented only 37 percent of the passenger cars in operation, but by 1990 they are estimated to represent 64 percent of the passenger car fleet.

This means that more attention must be paid to designing cars so that they do a much better job of protecting their occupants in crashes, Haddon said.

Haddon showed the subcommittees films of the governments crash tests of two Japanese-made small cars and a popular domestic small car. The steering columns in the 1980 Honda Civic and the 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercel smashed

upward with great force into the dummies faces, while in the 1980 Chevrolet Chevette less violent movement occurred.

Reps. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., and Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., chairmen of the committees, respectively, wanted Raymond Peck Jr., administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, at the hearing, but he said could not appear because he was busy with the Presidents Commission on Drunk Driving.

DONT THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

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Our beans are available in five vaneties: Pintos, Limas, Great Northern, Navy and Blackeyed Peas.

And to entice you to try more than one of those varieties, w ve got a deal for you. Buy any one variety...say Pintos for example...and take another variety home, free,

That's two cans of beans for the price of one. And thats hard to-beat. So get on over to your grocess. And let Bunker Hill Beans with Q)untry Ham put on a performance at your table tonight.

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Stock And Market Reports

Rural Home Robbery Under Investigation

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market (^>)ed higher today^ extending Tuesdays powerful advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 1.28 points to 1,040.56 in the first half hour, while three stocks rose in price for every one that fell in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials surged 36.43 points in its fourth largest daily, gain ever, propelled by a late buying spree by institutional investors. such as managers of pension funds.

Activity today included the offering of up to 18.13.million new shares of common stock in American Telephone & Telegraph, priced at $60 a share, which would produce $1.09 billion. That would exceed the record $1.03 billion raised by AT&T in a June 1981 stock sale.

In economic news, Martin Feldstein, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said the federal deficit could reach $200 billion in the current fiscal year. Feldstein also said the unemployment rate for November, to be reported Friday, probably would rise from Octobers 10.4 percent level.

After the lose of .trading Tuesday, lie 'omierce Department said i ' de a mistake in calculat..,g its Index of Leading Indicators, the governments main economic forecasting gauge. The index rose 0.2 percent in October, not the 0.6 percent gain reported earlier Tuesday.

Todays early prices included Sony, unchanged at 16^8; Western Airlines, up '/g at 4^8; Genuine Parts, down '/2 at ; Enserch, down h at 18%; Boeing, up *4 at 32%; Chrysler, up % at 11%; andLTV,up''/4atU4.

Mondays 61.08 million and the highest since the 102.91 million of Nov. 16.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks r(e 2.22 to 79.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the mar- ket value index wits up 7.36 at 336.17.

By Tlie Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com firm at 2.32-2.56, mostly 2.41-2.56 East; 2.25-2.60, mostly 2.40-2.60 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.48-5.79, mosy 5.54-5.79 east; 5.30-5.48, mostly 5.38-5.48 Piedmont. Wheat 2.70-3.30, mosUy 3.08-3.15; Oats 1.20-1.45. (New crop -wheat 3.11-3.21) Soybean meal FOB N.C. processing plants per ton 44 190.40-196.50.

Prices paid producers for (com and soybeans) delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4 p.m. Tuesday. Cofield 2.49, 5.79. Conway 2.34, 5.61. Creswell 2.32,5.59. Dunn 2.47, 5.54. Elizabeth City 2.47,5.71. Farmville 2.48, 5.55. Fayetteville , 5.63 12. Goldsboro 2.51, 5.54. Greenville 2.47, 5.36. Kinston 2.47, 5.54. Lumberton 2.40-2.41, 5.55. Pantego 2.47, 5.56. Raleigh

5.58 12. Selma 2.56, 5.48. Whiteville 2.41, 5.55. Williamston 2.47,5.56. Wilson 2.54-2.56, 5.54. Albemarle 2.25, 5.38. Barber 2.41, 5.48. Mocksville 2.40, -. Monroe 2.60-2.68, -. Mt. Ulla ~, 5.43. Roaring River 2.60, . Statesville 2.40,5.30.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A 22-year-bld Georgia man has been transferred to Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital for treatmmt of a gunshot wound while officers cmn-plete their investigatkm of a robbery,and burglary at a bmnenearStokbs.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a warrant would be issued later today in the theft-at the home of H.C. Wynne on rural paved road 1517. Tyson said Wynne and his nephew, 'Timmy, rqwrted that three men entered their residence at 7:26 p.m. Tuesday.

Tyson said Glenn Mc-

Grdon of was transferred ^e Greenville hospital'^ after seeking treatmoit at the Martin Genual Hospital in Williamston f(M- a gunshot woimd in his arm. Tywn said medical authmlties had been alerted to be on the watch for a man wounded in the robbery.

The Wynnes told officers that one of the robbers held a rifle on Timmy Wynne and threw a blanket over his uncle before putting the elderly man on a couch in the living room, Tyson said.

After taking a wallet containing $76 from the elder Wynne, the three intruders began removing items from the house, the Wynnes said.

^hesfaot the man arS^ with a rifle vriiu) the robbAoetumed to the fiont door.

Tyson said that aU three men ftod from Wynne house, which is on a long path leading (rff the highway, md apparentlyleft in a car they had parked out on the road.

A chain saw, citizens band radio and stereo and speakers, valued collectively at $575, also were reported taken from the Wynne hmne.

Tyson said that neiUier Wynne or his nephew were injured in the incident.

Pitt NAACP

Santa Parade Set Thursday

while the men were out of the house, he went to another room and got a shotgun. The

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Christmas parade will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. along Main Street.

The police department will provide a special seatjpg section on the Town Commons for senior citizens. Seven bands and numerous other units will participate in the parade, which is sponsored by the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Seventh Arrest In Embezzling

NEW YORK (APt -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbblUabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmRrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

Burlngt Ind Cor

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On Tuesday, three stocks cent sova rose in price for every one c^fe

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CocaCola

Big Board volume totaled comwTEdis 93.47 million shares, up from

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.o- Winterville Jayceesii*^' I''' meet at Winterville Grill

(ienuParls

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-AnonG^rich Group meets at AA Bidg.,Goodyear Farmville hwy Grace Co

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Aia-Teeng'Xmd group meets at AA Bldg. GiUfwi Farmville hwy Herculesinc

8:00 p.m. - Matron Club meets un^ncn' with Lencie Cherry |g 'ftand

____IBM

THURSDAY Inti Harv

10:15 a.m. Town and Country Paper Senior Citizens meet at St Paul {j! Episcopal Church k mart

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing KaisrAlum Club meets at Willis Bldg.

6:30 p.m# - Exchange ClubJ^|^^ meets Loews Corp

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of Masonite n ADK meets at Ramada Inn McDermott

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Elks Lodge Nb. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anony-Monsanto mous meets at First Presbyterian VCNB Cp Chiiroh . NabiscoBrd

Church . ...

7:30 p.m. - American Legion ^ornkSou n Auxiliary meets at Legion Home aunCp

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

8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. pheipg ood 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at phiiipMorr Redmens Hall PhillpsPet

High

Low

214

20",

39'

384

; 94

264

104

484

474

314

344

. 15,

154

284

28',

594

24'v

174

17'/s

324

32',

394

39',

264

534

524

20",

20',

454

144

214

' 114

114

50',

494

214

244

27',

354

404

26'j

264

384

374

214

944

934

314

3l'.y

55'b

284

274

164

334

1 IT-,

174

33'i

334

424

30',

414

404

314

914

444

504

59",

59',

274

434 ,434 23 -'224

314

334

384

38'b

374

184

284

274

264

101",

1004

564

56',,

394

864

46'^

104

324

254

144

14',

164

384

76'2

754

140

42'-.

424

174

164

19",

194

74',

73',

234

86',

85',

18",

18',

38',

244

24.4

594

584

234

254

52>/y

414

254

62'/^

614

314

31',

Polaroio Proct Gamb

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU ", Revlon

314t.

Rockwellnt RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb

Skyline Cp

sldOifci

OIUWIIIIIU

StdOilOh "Stevens JP TRW Inc * Texaco Inc TexEastn

Un Camp Carbide

21 Un----

UnOIICal

I" [}S?t^!

Wachov Cp

27 264ti 2SV4

118^4 tl8V4 118:^4

48 47/i 474

25>, 25 254

174 174 17V4

84 84 84

154 154 154

314 31 314

494 494 494

414 414 414

20', 20 20

254 254 254

204 204 204

424 424 424

314 314 314

354 354 354

264 25 26

164 164 16'i

154 ' IS 154

334 33 334

304 294 294

384 384 384

344 34 34

214 214 214

714 71 71

304 304 304

554 554 564

94 9 9'k

A weventh employee of Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville has been arrested and charged with embezzling funds from the company, Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson re-portal.

Tyson said that David Earl Cobum, 50, of .106 Azalea St., Greenville, was arrested and charged with embezzling $19,760 from Pepsi Cola dur-

drive to acquire ISO new members in Pitt County has been launched by the Pitt County Branch .i)f the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

A letter has been sent to churches, organizations, businesses, members and friends of NAACP by three persons the Rev. Howard Parker, chairman of church work; Charles Dobson, chairman of membership, and D.D. Garrett. NAACP chapter president.

The 150 new members quota is part of the state president and field directors call to seek 10,000 new members statewide.

Churches and other groups

ing the period of December are each being asked to seek 1981 through November 1982. new members in three basic

The arrst data listed Coburns occupation as a truck driver.

According to Tyson, bond

categories. Categories and membership fee for each are: adult members at $10; youth members (17 and un-

for Cobum was set at $5,000 der), $3; life membership and a first appearance $500 (payable at $50 annu-hearing was held Tuesday in ally).

Westgh

itPtPep itgh El

J'" Weyerhsr 9?^ WinnDIx WoolworUi Wrigley Xerox Cp

District Court here.

Pitt deputies earlier arrested six employees of the Greenville firm on embezzlement charges. The 61'^ 804 61 arrest warrants charged .

m4 m4 them with embezzling funds J ^

ranging ,from $180 up to Ma^ns are asked to atte^ $47.060 from the company.

Tyson said that investiga-

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No.

27 264 27

104 lOV, 10,

20 194 20

32'i 32'i 32

484 474 484

38>.|i 38>/i 38'<2

384 374 374

374 '374 37 >4

M'/i 444 44

284 27'^ 274

424 424 424

384 384 384

tionwascontmulng.

174

Following are selected 11 a.m. slock market quoUtions:

Ashland 3

Burroughs 4

Carolina Power Light 2

Collins & Aikman 1

504

Connor

Duke

Eaton

First Annual BBQ Pork or Chicken Dinner

594 Fekerds

43/i Fieldcrest

224 tigtteras

31^ miton Jefferson

374

184

Lowes

McDonald's

394 P4G-

44 United Tel.

Friday, December 3 11:00 A.M.To7:00 P.M. Sponsored by Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 Mumford Rd.; Greenville Well Deliver 5 Or More Plates Telephone: 758-3251 or 758-2952 Special Auction 7:30 P.M. Good Time/fo Buy For Christmas

144

384

140

424

194

734

854

184.

38",

414

254

314

NOTICE

Home Federal Savings And

Loan Association Of Eastern North Carolina Annual Stockholder's Meeting

Time: 4:00 PM Date: December 14,19 Place: Home Federal Sa And Loan Associati 543 Evans Street Greenville, NC Faye Adams, Secretary

WEFABVLOUSFAEMVni

Chiistmos

Parade

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DowmowNEmmiE

Indicted In Bank Theft

Obituaries

uic iiuuaa, uic vvyiuias 5diu.

Tyson said that Timmy UriVe LaunChed Wynne told deputi^ that, ^ jembership

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A Randolph County woman was charged lay a fedo^ grand jiffy Monday with stealing $36,000 firom the Asbeboro bank where she worked betwea Oct. 1, 1979, and la^ Aug. 25.

Named in the Mil was Wyleon ConqitoQ Boone, (rf Asbeboro, who was a vault teller and t^ clerk for the Ashdboro branch of Oei^ Carolina Bank &bust Co.

A court offk^ kaid a warrant for her arrest was written Tuesday afternoon in the U.S. Middle District Court offices in Greoisbfffo. Boone will face the charges in federal court.

The grand ju^ also jcharged Donald James Gamer, no address available, with the robbery of the NCNB Glen Lennox iMranch ill Cbapd Hill on Sept. 24.

Adams

Mrs. Alabama Norcott Adams of 806 W. Fourth St died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of Ernest Strollo Adams Sr.; tbe mother of Ernest Adams Jr., Ifrs. Wista Gooden and Ms. Donna LaVaUe Adams, and tbe sister of BosUm Bro Norcott, Gratz Norcott Jr. and Mrs. Olivia Norcott Aldrich. Fuqo^al arrangements are inconqilete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville.

Barnes Mrs. Sylvia Uttle Barnes died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Sie was tbe mother of Mrs. MaUe Stokes and Mrs. Pauline Gordon of Greenville. Funeral arrangmnents will be announced later by Phillips Brotbm Mcntuary.

Pay Freeze?

Second Library Lecture Dec. 2

Tlie second of a two-part lecture on library services to the handicai^ will be held Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Room 221 of the department of libr^ science, East Carolina University.

Charles Fox and Penny Hornsby of the North Carolina Regional Library for the Blind and Ph^ically Handicapped will discuss the topic and answer issues raised by speakers in the previous lecture. Ann Watson and George Moye Jr. of the ECU Library Media Cneter will show equipment and resources available to handicapped users of Joyner Library.

A soci hour will follow tbe lecture. For additional' information, call the ECU Department of Library Science, 757-6621.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Tuesday introduced a bill to stop aiffomatic pay increases for Congrskmal members.

A pay increase for members of Congress is perhaps tbe most con-trovorsial issue to come before tbe Congress since I came to the Senate in 1973, Helms said. The vast majority of those who are taxed to pay the salaries of members of Congress make novriiae near as much money as a member of Congress.

The present annual salary for a member of Congress is $60,667.50 because of a cunent pay cap. Helms said. He said if tbe cap is taken off the salary wUl go to $74,300 per year.

Wade

SNOW HILL - Mr. Hugh Wade, 69, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Tliursday at 2:30 p.m. at Edwards Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Oliver Wade; five flaughters, Mrs. Harriet Hughes of Snow Hill, Mrs. Dean Edwards of Wilmington, Mrs. Elaine McLawhom of Ayden, Mrs. Carol Fulford of Fomtain and Mrs. Linda Morgan of Ayden; one son, Maynard Wade of Hookertoi; one sister, Mrs.'^Clyde Kemey of Snow Hill; one broUier, Alton Wade of Ayden, and 17 grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will hold its regular ladies night supper meeting Dec 2 at 7 p.m. at Uk Masonic Temple. The meal is Dutch. E.H. Smith, master H.R. Phillips, secretary.

CARD OF THANKS

We the oarcnts, grandoe^onts aunU and uncles of Terri Renee Harrington wish to thank everyone for the kindness, love and prayers that you have expressed to us in the loss of our precious little daughter. We know that she has gonelo be with the Urd and that there is only pexe for her now.

In the love of Chriet ^_

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THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1982

Jordan Jumper Helps UNC Beat Tulane In 3 OTs

Lady Pirates Take To Road Against NCSU

By The Associated Press Michael Jordan has developed a flair for the dramatic, his most recent effort brought 16th-ranked and defending national champion North Carolina out of a two-game losing streak against Tulane.

The sophomore guard, who hit the basket that gave UNC the national title over Georgetown last year, saved the Tar Heels Tuesday night by hitting a 20-foot jumper at the end of regulation. He then contributed a key three-point play in the third overtime as North Carolina took a 70-68 victory over the Green Wave.

North Carolina lost a sbc-point edge late in the second half and appeared headed for an unprecedented third straight loss when Tulanes John Williams canned a pair of, free thix)ws with eight onds left. Things really l^ked gloomy for the Tar Keels when Jordan was called charging with four seconds

second, I was thinking about the last two games, said junior Matt Doherty in reference to North Carolinas two opening losses. Then I said, Nah, lets win it. Following a North Carolina time out, two Green Wave

Gatlin's 35 Points Key DHC, 88-60

WASHINGTON - Keith Gatlin pumped in 35 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead D.H. Conleys Vikings to an 88-60 romp over Washington High School last night.

It was the opening game of the season for both schools.

Conleys girls also had an easy time of it, rolling up a 74-38 edge in their initial contest.

Gatlin, who has already signed with the University of Maryland, also dished out eight assists as the Vikings rolled up an early lead and had no trouble at all with the Pam Pack.

By the end of the first period, the Vikes had built up a 24-13 lead. The two teams matched points in the second quarter, each scoring 20, as Conley took a 44-33 lead going into the intermission.

Conley continued to dominate play in the third period, outscoring the Pam Pack,

players fought for the inbounds pass, then lost it to Jordan, who immediately turned and fired.

Coach (Dean Smith) wanted us to deny (them) the ball, said Jordan. I just saw the ball fall into my hands and fired away. It just happened to go in."

The teams traded three baskets in the first extra period, but the Tar Heels seemed to be in command whi Tulane again committed a turnover. Jordan missed a jumper, however, and Doherty was short on his follow shot. That fprced one more period.

North Carolina gained the early edge on Brad Daughertys follow shot, but Elton Webster countered for the Green Wave and tied the score at 61 with 1:59 left. Smith the ordered the Tar Heels into the four comers and got two Doherty free throws with 38 seconds left.

With one second left, Howard Jenkins grabbed the rebound from a Williams miss and his follow shot forced the third extra period with the score tied at 63-63.

Jim Braddbcks . jumper, Jordans three-point play and a Buzz Peterson free throw

(Please turn to page.21)

In The Middle

North Carolinas Warren Martin (54) tries to put up a shot between" Tulane's Curtis Wallace (50) and John Williams (54) during first half action in

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Lady Pirates hit the road Thursday night for their only meeting with an Atlantic Coast Conference team this season, as they visit N.C. State University. Tipoff is set for 7;30 p.m. at Reynolds Coliseum. There is no admission charge.

The Pirates come into the game with a 2-1 record, while N.C. State, in its home opener, is 2-0. The 15th ranked Lady Wolfpack downed George Mason, 8243, and Howard University, 103-70, in its first two outings.

N.C. State is going to be very tough, ECU Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Theyve got a very good club with some real strong players in there. They are getting offensive production from their guards and their post players. |Its definitely going to be a tough opponent for us in our fourth game of the season. Well have our work cut out for us. Andruzzi said that the Wolfpack has been doing a great job offensively, and has, good speed. She noted that Linda Page, their star sopho-I more who never really came

Tuesday nights game being played at Carmichael around last season, came off Auditorium in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels won the the bench to score 21 points in

game in triple overtime. (AP Laserphoto) ^^e Howard game, And weve

got to stop Angie Atkinson

from shooting like she did in the first two games, Andruzzi added.

The Lady Pirates opened their season with a 91-51 victory over Fayetteville State in Minges Coliseum in Greenville. They then lost to Fairfield, 58-54, in their first road game, before topping Fairleigh-Dickenson, 73-59, on Saturday - again on the road.

It was a tough weekend, Andruzzi said of the Friday and Saturday night games in the north. We played two strong teams back-to-back.

In the loss to Fairfield, Andruzzi felt that the Pirates played adequate defense, but that their shooting touch was off. We stopped them where we had to, but we couldnt connect, she said in reference to ECUs 29 percent field goal mark.

W'e forced them into 22 (of 27) turnovers, so that shows we were doing a great job on defense, Andruzzi said.

East Carolina was able to

(Please turn to page 21)

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Editors Note: Schedules are supplied "by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Christopher Newport at East Carolina (7:30p.m.) <

Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne

WresUlng Williamston, Plymouth at Roanoke

Thursdays Sports Basketball East Carolina women at N.C. State (7:30p.W.t"'*

.Swimming East Carolina at N.C. SUte (women 3:30 p.m., men7p.m.)

25-14, building its lead out to 6947. The Vikings then out-scored Washington, 19-13, in the final quarter.

In addition to Gatlins 35, Leon Cox added 14 and Mitchell Cox hit. 10. Washington was led by James Guilford with 16, and Seth Edwards and Thomas Stanley^ each with ten.

Conleys girls had even less trouble. By the end of the first period, the Valkyries were out to a 13-9 lead, running that to 36-13 by the end of the half.

Conley allowed a Washington rally in the third

(Please turn to page 19)

Redskins Clip Chargers, 44-39

Roanoke Outmuscles A-G

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - It started out as a mismatch but ended with Ayden-Grifton just missing in cutting the tall and muscular front line of Roanoke down to a size the .Cbarganaoukl handle.

Roanoke used its front court to strong-arm the boards and cut off the inside passing lanes to help the Redskins to slip past Ayden-Grifton, 44-39, Tuesday night in the season-opener for both teams.

In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton rolled to a 6144 win.

Roanoke led from the opening tap and surged to a 15-point lead at the end of three periods. But, inexperience and a tough Ayden-Grifton man-to-man defense turned the game from a sleeper to a screamer.

The Chargers, outscored Roanoke, 12 to 3, the first four minutes of the final period to cut the deficit to 41-35. Guard Calvin Peterson scored six of those 12 points.

A-G reserve Mike Woods jumper from the foul line

made it 41-37 with 1:53 to go. A free throw by Roanoke and a jumper from the left corner by A-Gs Tryone Gay cut the deficit to 42-39 with a minute left.

Roanoke then missed a on-e-and-one opportunity and A-G cut the deficit to one (4241) when Peterson followed a missed shot with 11 seconds remaining. After an A-G timeout, Roanokes Rick Hines was fouled.

Hines, a reserve, missed the front end of the one-and-one and Gay ripped off the rebound and passed to Thomas Anderson at halfcourt.

Anderson took perhaps three steps before launching a shot from some 35 feet away with six seconds still left.

The shot missed. Roanoke senior guard Spencer Bryant hugged the rebound and was fouled. Bryant, who missed a one-and-one with 26 seconds to go, hit both ends of this one-and-one to clinch the win.

(Anderson) panicked and took the shot too soon, Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey said. The play was to get it where he got it and we felt he could penetrate enough

(Please turn to page 19)

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ll^The DUy Reflector, Greenville,

'The Baron' Does

Greene Central In

SNOW HILL - The Baron did Greene Central in on opening night - Baron Burks that is.

Burks, the M Wilson Bed-dingfield center, poured in 29 points to key the Bruins past the Rams, 5M9, Tuesday evening in the season-opener for both teams.

In the girls game, Greene Central defeated Bed-dingfield, 40-33.

Burks camd 13 field goals and three for four from the free throw line to help ^ Bruins erase a six-point halftime deficit.

Weve ^t a long way to go, Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said. I dont know if Burks is that good but we made him look good.

Beddingfield jumped out to a 16-11 lead at the end of the first period but Greene Central came roaring back, outscoring Beddingfield, 19

to 8, in the secMid porkx! to take a 30-24 lead at the half.

Beddingfidd went back (m top in the third polod, out-scoring the Rams, 19 to 11, to go 19,4341. The Bruins thoi were on the t^ oad of a 16 to 8 fourth period to seal the win.

James Thompson led Greene Central with 19 points. Thompson and Burks were the only players in double figures.

In the giris game, Beddingfield jumped out to a 10-4 lead at the end of the first period and led at the half, 20-11. But the Lady Rams roared back, cutting the lead to 30-25 at the id of three periods and then outscoring Beddingfield 15 to 3 ie final period to win.

Cindi Hicks and Saraphenia Cox had 10 points each to lead the Lady Rams.

The Lady Bnrins were led by Stq[)hanie Woods with 15 points.

Mdody Brown luul 13 rebounds and Antionette Wilkes eight for Greene Central.

Greene Central returns to action Friday at South Lenoir.

JV Ganw - WUmi BeddlivOeM Si. Greene Cmlrai 40

OMiGame WUwn BedittiMfMd(S3) - Woeds S S4 15: H.U)(hM 2 84 4, C.UftoB 0 0-1 0; Reaion 1 0-0 2; 'riMOMan 0 0-2 0; To.Hooiwr 2 1-3 7: TrHoofar 0 34 I; Ri^rs 1042: Tot^S-USS.

drMDe Centra] (40) - Hlefca 4 M 10-Bowen 2 2-7<; Cox 3 4410; A WQkea 2 0-2 4: Jones224(; S.WUke* 104 2; BatUe 10 4 2: Myatt 0 0-10; ToUla U103240. Be<i((Md 10 M U 3-33

bl^oSld 4 7 14 15-40

BopOamc WUaon Beddtni^ (SO) - Battle 104 2; Burks 1334if; Dupree 1042; Ward! 1-1 5, Bynum 1 1-2 3; Bullock 2 0-1 4 BatU3045; Boykin 1042; Totals 157-13 SO.

Greene Central (40) - Fulton 0 0-1 0; Johnson 1 1-1 3; TtMMi^iaoo 7 54 19; C.

Joyner 1 1-1 3; UJ^ner 0 0-3 0; S.Edwards 2 M 5; Cogdell 1 34 5; Warren 1 1-2 3; T.Edwards 3 0-1 0;

HcLawhom 11-24; Totab 1715-1540. Beddlngfleld 10 0 19.10-50

G.Oentral 11 19 11 0-40

Bear Grass Wins In OT. 40-38

Bears Down Jamesville

Greenville's Bill McDonald Makes 'Who's Who In Karate'

Greenville martial arts expert Bill McDonald will be featured in the 1982 WHOS WHO IN KARATE, it has been

announced. ,, ,

McDonald, who heads his own karate school here, was one of 400 martial artists chosen from a field of over 20,000 applicants nationwide.

WHOS WHO publisher Dale Brooks said McDonald was selected in ^recognition of his dedication to the practice and development of his art.

McDonald holds a sixth-degree black belt in Goju-Shonn karate and has taught martial arts at East Carolina University for the past 18 years. He has operated private Dojos since 1972 and currently has six schools across the state In 1%2, McDonald was named both North Carolina State Champion and Champion of the Southern Coast Southern, according to a publicity release from WHOs WHO IN KARATE.

McDonald, who has trained two world-champion and eight world-ranked kickboxers in karate, was twice voted Instructor of the Year by the governing body of kickboxing in the southeast.

WHOS WHO IN KARATE is scheduled for release in December and is endorsed by the American Martial Arts Assocation.

Reese, Former ECU Coach, Resigns Missouri Position

Quits As Tiger Defensive Coordingtor

head coach at ECU, aiid Reese served as his defensive coordinator, and the Pirates enjoyed several of their greatest defensive units under him.

Bill McDonald

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Carl Reese, defensive coordinator on the University of Missouri football team, has resigned.

Reese, a 1966 graduate of Missouri, served for four years on the Coaching staff at East Carolina University, and was offered the head coaching job at the school when Sonny Randle left to take over the coaching rei^s at the University of Virginia.

Prior to coming to ECU, Reese had served as a graduate assistant for a year at Missouri, then on the staff at Northern Michigan for ire years. Following a year at Southern Dlinois, Reese was appointed to the ECU staff by incoming coach Mike McGee. After McGee left fw Duke a year later, Randle was named

JAMESVILLE.- PhUlip Peele hit a jbmper at the buzzr to Uft Bear Grass to a 40-38 victwy over JamesvIUe in overtime Tuesday evening in the season-opener for both teams.

In the gills game. Bear Grass nipped Jamesville, 27-25.

With the score tied at 38-38 with just seconds left, the Bears raced down the court to set up a final shot by Peele. The shot was still in the air as the lHm sounded.

Peele and Lawrence Watson paced Bear Grass with 13 points. Rex Bell topped all scores with 16 for the Bullets. .

Jamesville led at the end of the first period, 9-6, but the Bears outscored the Bullets, 15 to 6, in the second period to take a 21-15 lead at halftime. The Bullets rallied to cut the lead to one (28-27) at the end of the third period and then tied the game in the final period to* send the game into the extra period.

The girls game was just as close. The first period ended tied, 6^, but the Lady Bears grabbed a 14-10 lead at the half

and upped it to 22-17 after added 10. Kim Floyd had 12 three pe^ before holding points for Jamesville. ontowin. Jamesville travels to

Mary Rawls led Bear Grass Plymouth Friday and Bear with 12 points and Angie Mizell GrassisatWilliamston.

When Randle left ECU to take over at Virginia, Reese was offered the head coaching position but turned it do>rii, moving on to Virria with Randle, then moving on to Kansas a year later. He returned to Missouri in 1977.

There was no indication of Reeses plans for the future.

JV Game Bear Graaa 43, Jamesville 29

Girls Game Bear Grass (27) - MizeU 4 2-2 10; Rogerson 1 0-1 2; Rawls 6 0-0 12; Harrison 0 1-6 1; Williams 0 0-2 0; Lilley 0 0-10; Knox 10-0 2; Totals 12 3-1227.

Jamesville (25) - Floyd 4 4-8 12; Gardner 2 (H) 4; Hardison 2 3-3 7; Perry 1 04) 2; GetcbeU 0 0-0 0; Brown0 04)0; Crisp0 04)0; TotalsO 7-1125.

Bear Grass 6 8 8 527

Jamesville 6 4 7 825

Boys'Game .

Bear Grass (40) Watson 5 3-4 13; WUIiams 1 1-2 3; Gxlner 1 0-0

2; Hardison 1 0-2 2; Price 0 1-2 1;

Pelle 6 1-5 13; WUIiams 1 2-2 4; Taylor 104) 2; Totals 16 8-17 40.

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JamesvUle (38) - Ange 2 2-3 6; Bell 5 6-6 16; Moore, 1 0-2 2; Biggs 1 1-4 3; Peele 5 1-3 11; Perry 0 0-0 0; Roberts 0 04)0; Totals 1410-1838. Bear Grass 6 15 7 "6 6-40

Jamesville 9 6 12 7 4-38

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North Pitt Whips Tigers, 61-49

WILLIAMSTON - Greg Hines scored 18 points and Dennis Bradley added 14 to carry North Pitt to a 61-49 victory over Williamston Tuesday night in a season opening nonconference basketball game.

In the girls game. North Pitt whipped Williamston, 39-27.

The Panthers sprinted to a 20-13 lead in the first quarter but saw the Tigers whittle the lead to five (33-28) at the half.

The Panthers stretched their lead to nine (45-36) at the end of three periods before coasting home with the 12-point

victory.

Hines, a forward, hit five field goals and eight of 11 from the foul line and Bradley, a forward who also plays some center, hit six fieW goals and was two of four at the foul line.

No one else had more than seven points for North Pitt, which hit but 17 of 33 free throws.

Williamston was led by Maurice Coward with 10 points.

In the girls contest, the Pant-HERS outscored Williamston, 14 to 2, in the first period and led at the half, 18-8. North Pitt maintained its

10-point lead the second half, outscoring the Lady Tigers, 9 to8 and 12 to 11 the final two quarters.

Sherri Bradley led North Pitt with 14 points.

North Pitt returns to action Friday at home against Roanoke and the Tigers play host to Bear Grass Friday.

JV Game - North Pitt 50, Williamston 40 '

Girls Game North Pitt (39) - Bradley 5 4-8 14; Harrell 3 2-3 8; Sharpe 4 04) 8; Pittman 2 1-2 5; Cox 1 04) 2; Brown 10-0 2; LaUiam 0 04) 0; Daniels 0 0-0 0 Jenkins 0 0-0 0; Corey 0 04) 0; Farmer 0 04) 0; Wilkins 0 04) 0; Pur\'is 0 04) 0; Wiggin 0 04) 0; Totals 16 7-13 39.

Williamston (27) - MUls 2 4-8 8 Speller 1 1-3 3; Rodgers 0 4-13 4

Purvis 2 04) 4; Sanders 3 2-3 8

Bowen 0 0-00; MUls 0 0-00; Totals 11-2727.

North Pitt 14 4 9 12-39

WiUiamston 2 6 8 11-27

Boys Game North Pitt (61) - Bradley 6 2-4 14; Keel 3 0-5 6; Briley 3 1-1 7; Hines 5 8-1118; Qark 12-2 4; Harris 10-0 2; Howard 21-2 5; Grimes 1 (W) 2; Parker 0 2-4 S; Langley 0 1-1 1; Ebron 0 0-0 0; Northern 0 04) 0;

LltUe 0 04) 0; Perkins 0 04) 0; Totals

22 17-3361.

Williamston (49) Griffin 3 2-3 8; Speller 12-2 4; UtUe 2 1-3 5; L.Brown 2 4-7 8; Coward 5 0-0 10; Perry 0 3; Peele 0 2-2 ,2;

C.Brown 1 1-2 3; WUIiams 3 0-1 6; Ward 0 (M) 0; EvereU 0 04) 0; Totals 1715-2749.

North Pitt 20 13 12 16-61

WUliamston 13 15 8 13-49

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Johnson Takes Southern Open

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - James Johnson won his second title in as many weeks recently with an overtime victory in the finals of the Southern Open wrestling tournament here.

Johnson, a former D.H. Conley wrestler and a state high school champion under coach Milt Sherman, pinned Tom Gordy, a University of North Carolina wrestler, in 0:29 of the overtime after regulation ended tied, 7-7.

Johnson, ranked third in the U.S. among Greco-Roman Olympic wrestlers at 198 pounds, wrestled in the 220-pound class at the Southern Open, seeking stronger competition to help Johnson in his quest for a spot on the 1984 United States Olympic.

Johnson took first at the West Virginia Open at 197 pounds the week prior to winning the Southern Open. ^

Johnson will next take the match on New Years Day in Miami at the Sunshine Open.

Johnson is living in Davidson, where he is working out with the team there. Johnson is a former wrestling coach at Myers Park and wrestled collegiately at the University of Kentucky, where he was an All-American.

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UNCC Downs Rider

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Melvin Johnson scored 26 points and Randy Davis 24 as University of North Caro-lina-Charlotte defeated Rider 81-69 in college basketball Tuesday night.

The victory was the 49ers first under new coach Hal Wissel.

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Corner Named To LPGA Hall

NEW YORK (AP) - It was almost like watching a film of the previous years LPGA awards luncheon. Player of the Year

- JoAnne Camer. Winner of the Vare Troj^y for lowest scoring average - JoAnne Camer.

Even the restaurant was the same. There was, though, one l)ig difference Tuesday. Camer also was inducted into the Ladies Pro Golf Association Hall of Fame, only the 10th golfer to be so honored.

- Camer had earned a place in the Hall at Pinehurst, N.C., by winning the Worid Championship of Womens Golf last August, which gave her the requfred 35 official tour victories, fflie won two tournaments after that to complete what was another outstanding year for 43-year-old Big Momma," who has become the most dominant figure on the LPGA tour.

It was the third time she had been named Player of Year and the fourth time she won the Vare TrqAy.

: I work a little harder at it now as I get older. said Camer. j!The awards mean a little more. Maybe I want to have a better ^Ituary."

- 'Each of her Vare Trophy victories have come with a lower verage, this year with a 71.49. In 95 rounds of golf, Camer shot h) the 60s 25 times. Of the 26 events in which she competed this year, she was in the Top 10 21 times.

Beth Daniel brisUed at the suggestion that it did not speak well for the sUte of the tour that it was dominated by a woman 20 years older than many of her tournament rivals. "JoAnne Camer is probably at the prime of her career right now," said the 26-year-old Daniel, who finished only .17 behind Camer in the Vare Trophy averages. Shes a great player. I have been close to her two years in a row in the low scoring average, so while she won, she didnt run away with it."

Camer said that playing against the kids wa^ a big incentive. Thats the whole fun of it, to see If you can still stand up against them. And, theyre getting better, so consequently you have to get better."

' There was not even a hint of retirement. I can go on forever. As long as Im having fun out there. Ill continue to play.

Owners, Players Haggling

WASHINGTON (AP) -Three days before National Football League players vote on the five-year, $1.6-billion collective bargaining agreement that ended their 57-day .strike, negotiators for the league and the players union remain at odds over the documents final language.

Five or six issues still have to be resolved, union spokesman Frank Woschitz ,said Tuesday night.

Meanwhile, 5ie failure of negotiators to reach a final accord has forced a delay in a vote on the pact by player representatives.

The player reps, who had hoped to vote "Tuesday, are how expected to vote late today on whether or not to recommend ratification to the full membership.

That vote is not binding on the full membership, which votes Friday.

Union sources say two major areas of contention in the still-uncompleted agreement are the unions insistence that the league guarantee that players will be paid extra if it expands its regular season and that management drop its demand to extend the college draft in its current form through 1992.

Union officials have accused the league of attempting to write language into Uie final draft to leave open expansion of the regular season in and beyond. Management negotiators say the league has no immediate plans to either add teams or expand the season.

On the latter question, union

officials say they fear an antitrust suit by the new United States Football League against the NFL and the players union citing both parties for restraint of trade in extending the college draft past expiration of the collective bargaining agreement in 1986. While ^ NFL is capable of waging a long, costly court fi^t, union officials say the players association does not have the finances for such a battle.

Jack Donlan, the NFLs chief negotiator, and attorneys Sargent Karch and Steve Curran, met with union officials late Monday night and again Tuesday in hopes of ironing out the dispute. Further talks have been delayed as NFL officials travel to Pittsburgh today to attend the funeral Kathleen Rooney.

Golfer Honored

JoAnne Camer holds her Player of the Year trophy, presented by the Ladies Golf Association Tuesday in New York at Tavern On the Green Restaurant. (APLaserphoto)

Tulane's Gibson Resigns

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Three days after the biggest victory of his 27-year coaching career, Vince Gibson resigned as head football coach at Tulane University on Tuesday because the school wouldnt extend his contract past next year.

Gibson had a year to go on the four-year contract he> signed when he took over from Larry Smith in 1980.

His 1980 team went 7-4, then lost to Arkansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl. Tulane was 6-5 under Gibson in 1981, including a 48-7 trouncing of arch-rival Louisiana State University.

Expecting big thin^ with a veteran team this year, Tulane slipped to 4-7, despite a season-ending upset Saturday of seventh-ranked, 25-point favorite LSU.

Mrs. Rooney, the wife of Pittsburgh Steeler owner Art Rooney, died Sunday.

The players, who went on strike Sept. 21, ended their walkout Nov. 16. Since then two weekends of the now nine-game strike-shortened season have been played.

Last week, union chief Ed Garvey said he expected the players to reject the tentative agreement but to continue to play as negotiations continued.

[ionlah has insisted the Nov 16 agreement is total and complete and that no further changes will be made.

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Roanoke Outmuscles A^^G...

, (Continued from page 17)

togetoffadecwitshot.

Roanoke coach Clarence Atkinson was simply happy his team was able to escape with the win.

Its like I told them. We came within a shot of losing, not of being tied, but of losing the game, Atkinson said. But give (Ayden-Grifton) credit. I thou^it they played more under control vlien Uiey . were behind than we did when we were ahead.

That goes back to the inexperience factor, he added. Theyre not young guys but they havent got a lot of playing experience.

Roanoke returns but one letterman from last season, forward Ricky Highsmith. Another player - center Donnie WaUace - lettered two years ago but was hurt much of last season.

But with Wallace back, the Redskins boast big front line. Highsmith is 6-4 and Wallace 6-3 and forward Greg Everett is 6-2. Wallace tips the scales at a muscular 245 and both Highsmith and Everett are in the 180-200 range.

That threesome helped Roanoke hold A-G without a rebound in the first period and outrebound the Ciiargers for the game, 34-16.

Ayden-Griftons tallest starter is 6-1.

Theyre mi^ity tough on the boards, Murphrey said. And intimidation was a factor. Theyre so big.

Atkinson used that size to his advantage on defense also. After starting in a 1-3*1, the Redskins went to a 2-3 in the second quarter and cut off the inside the rest of the game.

They packed it in there pretty well, Murphrey said. Of course we didnt have too many good targets inside either.

The defense and some cold shooting - took its toll on A-G as it hit just 17 of 44 (38.6%) dwts, including a second period that saw them hit two of 13 and third period in which they were three of ei^t.

Anderson paced A-G with 12 points. Gay added 11 and Peterson 10. Anderson also led A-G in rebounding with nine.

Wallace led Roanoke with 10 ' points and was the only Redskin in double figures. Highsmith pulled off a game-high 11 rebounds nine in the first half. Everett had seven rebounds and Wallace six.

Roanoke shot 46.3% from the field (19 of 41) and suffered 27 turnovers, nine in the final period. A-G had just nine turnovers.

Roanoke scored the first two buckets and never trailed, thouj^ A-G three times tied it, the last time at IMl. Reserve Gary Bakers follow shot and Highsmiths drive down the baseline gave RoancAe a 16-12 lead at the end of the first eight minutes.

* Gay hit a follow shot and one of two free throws to bring A-G within one early in the second period but the Redskins upped their lead to 22-15 with 2:50 left and led at the half, 24-17.

Roanoke used a pair of buckets by Everett, a field goal and two free throws by WaUace and five Charger turnovers to up its advantage to 38-23 after the third period.

But just vWhi the game seemed seemed, over, A-G

JV Game Roanoke 51, Ayden-Grlfton 36

Girls Game Roanoke (43) - Bland 2 0-2 4; Jones 8 1-2 17; Randolph 2 00 4; Howell 1 2-3 4; Smith 0 00 0; Duggins 3 0-2 6; Brown 3 3-4 9; AlexanderOOOO; Totals 19 6-13 43.

Ayden-Grifton (61) Brown 6 2-7 14; Roundtree 3 1-2 7; Griffin 4 7-9 15; McCotter 1 1-2 3; Faison 9 40 22; Malone 0 00 0; Artis 0 00 0; Hicks 0 OO 0; Braxton 0 00 0; Mort 0 00 0; Chamberlain 0 00 0; Moore 0 0-30; Dixon 0 OO 0; Totals 2315-30 61.

Roanoke 4 17 10 13-44

A-Giifh 19 8 12 22-61

BoysGame Roanoke (44) - Wallace 4 2-2 10; R.Highsmlth 3 0-2 6; Bryant 1 2-3 4; Everett 4 04 8; Duggins 3 1-2 7; Baker 2 00 4; Daniels 0 OO 0; Hines 21-3 5; Totals 19 6-12 44.

Ayden-Grifton (39) T.Anderson 6 0-2 12; Gay 4 2-5 11; C.Peterson 3 4-4 10; Dixon 1 OO 2; L.Anderson 0 OO 0; Smith 0 OO 0; M.Peterson 0 00 0; Woods 2 004; Newton OOOO; Wiggins 0 OO 0; TotaU 16 7-1139. Roanoke 16 8 14 6-44

A-Grifton 12 5 6 16-39

and I think theyU get better. I think weve gota whole lot of potential.

Ayden-Grifton scored the first 14 points, with all five starters scoring at least a field goal. Down 19-4 after one period, the Lady Redskins scored the final nine points of Uie half - five by DezeUa Jones to slice the lead to 27-21.

The Lady Redskins never got closer in the second half. Ayden-Grifton led at the end of three periods, 39-31. A-G then outscored Roanoke 12 to 4 the last 1:30 to seal the win.

I thought they played a

real good first quarter, Frazier said. I just hope we can learn to play with that type intensity the whole game. I did not think (Roanoke) should have gotten within eight points.

A-G center Cora Faison scored 22 points and pulled off 13 rebounds. Forward Angela Griffin scored 15 points and a game-high 14 rebounds. A-G guard Linda Brown added 14 points,

Roanoke, playing its first game under head coach Robbie Chalfee, was led by forward DezeUa Jones with 17 points.

Gatlin Leads...

went to a sticky man-to-man and forced Roanoke into four stral^t turnovers. A-G turned two of the miscues into four free throws, and when Anderson and Peterson turned two more turnovers into layups, A-G had cut the lead to 41-35.

A-G cut the lead still farther but were never able to take the lead as Roanoke held on for the win.

They could have blown us out if we had let up at aU, he said. But its nice to come back the way we did and its nice to have your players diow they have some fire and the wish to win.

In the girls game, three Ayden-Grifton players scored in double figures as the Lady (Hiargers surged to 15-point lead in the opening period the Redskins never got closer than six.

It was very sloppy, Ayden-Grifton coach Kathy Frazier said. We had 15 bad passes, and every one of them came on the fast break. But this is new to them. Ive always been a come-down-and-set-up-your-offense coach. But 1 feel weve got the speed this year to run the fast break.

It was our first game at it

(Contlnuedlrom(gel7)

period, 19-14, cutting the lead BarnhU112-24,KoraegayL-------------

back to 50-32. But a 24-6 4 mo w, t>mii * v-J s, muis o m o, margin by Conley in the final quarter let the Lady Pack know who was in charge.

Darlene Cannon poured in 27 points to lead Conley, hitting on six field goals and 15 of 20 free throws. Mechio Kornegay added 19,while Karen Barrett had 16. Washington was led by

Girls'Game

(74) - Cannon 6 15-20 27, 8 3-519, Barrett

, Mills 0 M 0,

Patrick 0 OO 0, Oiipman 100 2, Smith 0 00 0, Credle 0 1-2 1, Kandrotas 0 00 0. Totals 22 3043 74.

Washington (38) - Clark 21-2 5, Dailey 5 30 13, Garrin 1 4-5 6, Rhodes 1 1-2 3, OdenO 3-311, White 0 OO 0, Perry 0 00 0, Umphlette 0 00 0, Cannon 0 00 0, Metiers OOOO. Totals 131^23 38.

Conley................13 23 14 24-74

Washington.............9 4 19 6-38

Boys'GaoK Conley (88) - (iatlin 12 11-12 35, Wilson

Glenda DaUey with 13, whUe 3 24 8, Payton 3 3-3 9, s 40 i4 Pairi/*ia fWlpn aHripH 11 Anderson 114 3, Clemson 01-21, Smith 2

Pamela Oden added 11. Dawsonoooo,M.Cox5ooio,R

Conley WiU play host to Rose Oawson O OO O, Reddnck O OO O, Ruffin 0 on Friday in its home opener, oo o, coward i oo 2, Hoiioman 100 2

Totats3322-3188.

Washington (60) - Guiiford 8 01 16, Oden 3 OO 6, Stevenson 1 00 2, Wooden 5 01 10, Boyd 11-3 3, S. Edwards 2 6-710, Rogers 0 00 0, T. Edwards 0 00 0, Cox 0 1-2 1, Hyman 0 OO 0, Simmons 0 OO 0,

Modlin 1 OO2, Stanley 5OO 10.Totals26

CHICAGO (AP) Hopmg g-ieeo,

that a mixture of youth and coniey................24 20 25 19-88

JV Game: Washington 63, Conley 61.

Cubs Sign 3

experience will prove a strong combination, the Chicago Cubs have signed veteran pitchers Fergie Jenkins and Willie Hernandez and outfielder Jay Johnstone to multi-year contracts.

The Cubs announced Tuesday that Jenkins and Johnstone signed two-year contracts and Hernandez signed a three-year pact. Details of the agreements were not disclosed.

Jenkins, who will be 39 in two weeks, was 14-15 with the Cubs last season when he reached the 3,000-strikeout mark and led starters with a 3,15 earned run average.

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Soccer Match Ends

With Violent Melee

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A referee, player and stadium usher have been injured as the result of a violent melee at the ninth Asian Games.

North Korean players, team officials and fans attacked the referee, identified only as Vijay, during a melee on the field Tuesday after Kuwait beat North Korea 3-2 in a soccer match. Indian police waving wooden batons bnrfie up the outburst while a policeman drew his gun and escorted the referee, who was bleeding, from the field.

A doctor from the stadium clinic said the referee suffered a "minor head injury, whUe a North Korean player and the stadium usher also were taken to the hospital.

The brawl, during which chairs were hurled onto the field, was sparked by the referees decision to award a penalty kick to Kuwait. Pictures showed Korean player Bong-Gi La physically restraining the referee as he tried to make the call.

Rescuing The Referee

Riot-stick wielding Indian police move in to save a bloody and battered soccer referee who was beaten by enraged North Korean players Tuesday night in their Asian Games match. (AP Laserphoto)

Despite the Korean objections, the penalty kick was allowed and Kuwaits Mahbob Mubarak tapped it home to tie the score at 1-1.That sent the game into overtime, with Kuwait winning. The loss eliminated North Korea from the tournament.

As the game ended, the Korean players moved close to the referee, apparently to protest the penalty shot decision. According to witnesses, some of the players him down.

Players from Thailand, watching the match from the

Asian Games Melee

North Korean players Kim Gang n (ri^U and La Bong Gi (left) and a team official on the ground try to halt an Indian Police rescue force Tuesday

after angered Korean players attacked the referee of their Asian Games match in New Delhi. The referee is visible third from the left. (AP Laserphoto)

stands, jumped on the field while chairs and pieces of equipment were thrown before the police moved in with wooden batons.An hour after the incident, about 100 people, mostly North Koreans, were still on the field, awaiting a decision on their demand for a

replay of the game.

Spiking through an interpreter, Chang-Son Lee, president of the North Korean Football Federation, said he had lodged an official protest with the Asian Football Confederation over the referees decision.

Indian sports minister Buta Singh, chief organizer of the Asian Games, said the North Korean protest would be decided by the t(Himaments technical committee. Kuwait will play the winner of todays

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

BuiToughs Wellcome

Transactions

Collegq Basketball TANK MCNAMARA

Unicorn Four..

High Hopes ...

Ebony & Ivory.........24

The Fritos.............23

Anns Angels ..

Carolina Cowboys 22/i

Strike Force...........22

E.T....................>

Pin Wreckers..........17

Lolly Pops.............16

Mens high series & game James Manning, 571 & 232; Womens high series & game Mary Baker, 488 & 181

..27

.25

22/i

21/i

- 22

..>/(!

BASEBALL

American League

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sli

ISigned Dan OBrien, president, to a two-year contract extension.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Assigned Marv Foley, catcher; Keith DesJarlais and Juan Agosto, pitchers; and Rusty Kuntz, outfielder, to Denver of the American Association

EAST

Connecticut 96, Yale 73 Delaware 61. Washington. Md. 60 Drexel 72. Towson St. 62 Fairfield 80. Cani8iu8 65 Georgetown 91. Morgan St 57

iwn 91. Morgai Hofstra 61. Lehigh 57

NattanalLeaew ATLANTA BRAVES^tU

__tloned Jose

Alvarez, pitcher, to Richmond of the International League CHICAGO CDBS-Signed Fergle Jenkins and WUlle Hernandez, pitchers; and Jay Johnstone, outfielder, to multiyear contracts

Lafayette 68, Drew 62 Manhattan 89 JJomlnican 45 Navy 76, Md.-E. Shore 66 New Hampshire 63, Massachusetts 60 Penn 82, N Kentucky 69 Pltt62.Duquesne53 Providence 70, Brown 56 Rutgers 60. Princeton 55 Temple 68, George Washington 67

Roc Basketball

' Grimesland League

Toyota East...........15 3247

Running Rebels........21 25-46

Leading scorers: TE^Robert Harris 14; RR-Terry Duncan 14.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Slgned Walt Williams, comerback PfiiCed Doug Plank, safety, on Uie injured reserve list.

HOUSTON OILERS-Activated Gary Allen, runninsback.

Pl'fTSBURGH STEELERS-Released

Jeff Quinn, quarterback Placed Ernest

ten,...... .

French, defensive back, on the injured reserve list.

SOUTH

Georgia 81, Randolph Macon 53 Longwood 54. VMI49 Louisiana St. 76. Pan American 67 New Orleans 74, Texas 56 North Carolina 70. Tulane 68.3 OT N.C-Charlotte81, Rider 69 Samford 76, Tennessee St. 71 S. Alabama 74, Prairie View 62 S Florida 88, Austin Peay 83 S Mississippi 103, Wis.-Oshkosh66 Xavier 86,Tougaloo68

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Cougars won by forfeit over Hardee Farms.

United States Football League

ALS-S running

Fernandes, defensive end; Tony Ber

WASHINGTON FEDERALS'-Signed back; Ron

Don Testerman.

MIDWEST

Chicago St , 92, NE Illinois76 Missouri 85, Augustana 55 Ohio St , 78, Chico St . 58

NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Divtston

W LPct.

Boston

13 3

.813

Philadelphia

1 13 3

.813

New Jersey

8 S

.471

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Washington

7 8

.467

5Mi

New York

4 U

.267

t/i

Detroit

Central Dtviskm

U 6

647

Milwaukee

11 6

.647

AUanta

7 7

.300

2'k

Chicaa

6 10

.375

Indiana

6 10

.375

4V4

Cleveland

2 13

.133

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Dirisfa

Kansas City

8 5

.615

San Antonio

It 7

.611

Dalias

7 7

.500

Denver

7 10

412

3tk

UUh

4 11

.267

5'k

Houston

2 12

Pacific Dlvtsloo

143

Seattle

14 2

.875

Los Angeles

13 3

.813

Phoenix

II 6

.647

3/i

Portland

9 9

.500

Golden State

: 5 11

313

San Diea

3 13

.187

Tuesdays Garnet

ryhill and Bruce Byrom, centers; An thony Rose, defensive back; Les Boring and Steve Bantuono, guards; Todd Benson, linebacker; Fred Worthy, Horace Smith, Rob Rikard and Rodney Goosby, wide receivers; and David Sims, punter.

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Named Pete Rodriguez assistant defensive coach Signed George Franklin and Roosevelt Smith, running backs; Mike Him and Jay Repko, tight ends; and Terry Ellk, linebacker.

Oklahoma City 82, Point Loma 61 S D -Springfield 86, Wayne St. 78 Valparaiso 76, Butler 74 Wichita St. 73, Detroit 61

McEnroe Beats Borg

lO, 111

SOUTHWEST

Lamar 57, SW Texas St. 44 Oklahoma 104. Aubum-Mont. 83 Texas Southern 91, N. Texas St. 89, OT FAR WEST Cal-Sanla Barbara 60, Cal Poly-SLO 43 Col. Christian 81. Pacific, Ore. 62 Nev -Las Vegas 85. Nev -Reno84 New Mexico 97, S. Colorado 71

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Recalled

, erdine 89, Los Anales St. 70 Southern Cal 79, Santa Clara 68

Bobby Crawford, center, from Adirondack of the American Hockey League, and Larry Lozinski, goalie, from Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League

Stanford 73, Sonoma St, 42 % Texas-El Paso 60, N. Mexico St. 55 Utah St. 75, Brigham Young 69 Weber St. 73, Northridge St. 60 Wyoming 80, Regis 41

COLLEGE

EMPORIA STATE-Announced the resignation of Bob Seaman, head football coach.

GEORGIA TECH-Announced the resignation of Mike Dean, defensive backfield coach.

MISSOURIAnnounced Uie resignation of Carl Reese, assistant football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - John McEnroe defeated Swedens Bjom Borg and Gene Mayer topped Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl, but the European team led America 5-3 after two rounds of a $700,000 indoor tennis tournament.

McEnroe beat Borg 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, while Mayer defeated Lendl 2-6,64), M.

lur Best, Long Weoriii

ItedBdted Badiol

Mens CoUege Basketball

N Carolina 70, Tulane68 (3OT)

N Carolina-CharlotteSl, Rider 69

TULANEAnnounced the resignation I coach.

of Vince Gibson, head football (

Womens College BaskeUiall

Guilford 74, Elon 73 N Carolina-Asheville82, High Point 48 Campbell 75, N Carollna-Wumington 63 St. Andrews 97, Methodist 53

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New York 124, Utah 93 New Jersey 112, Kansas City 103 AtlanU 111, Phlladelpfala 97 Milwaukee 88, Cleveland 78 Los Anales 137, San Antonio 132,2 OT Dallas 140, Denver 129 Portland 121. San Diego 114 Golden sute no, Phoenix 98 Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Boston Milwaukee at Indiana New York at Oeveland New Jersey at Washington >

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Montreal

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Pistons Down Boston, Hawks Defeat Philadelphia

By The Associated Press The Philadelphia 76ere and Boston Celtics have battled on even terms for the last three years, trading haymakers against each other while dominating other rivals (or conference sumpremacy. .

On Tuesday, however, they kept pace in an uncommon way losing on the same night. The defeats kept them tied for first place in the Atlantic Division of the National Basketball Association with 13-3 records.

The Detroit Pistons, despite missing two starters, defeated the Celtics 123-116 in a ^me played at Hartford, Cri.; white the 76ers lost 111-97 to the Hawks in Atlanta.

Our best effort of the season, no doubt, Detroit Coach Scotty Robertson said of his 11-6 Pistons. We got a lead and were able to hold it..

Hawks 111, 76ers97 Johnson has been slowed this year because he was overweight due to medication used to treat manic d^resssioa, but his 27-point contribution against Riiladelphia was the key to Atlantas victory.

Rookie Dominique Wilkins added 26 points and Dan Roundfield 24 for the Hawks. Moses Malone had 25 points aod 24 rebounds (or the 76ers, but he was only 7-O-17 from the field and missed eiidit of 19 free throws.

Lakers 137, Spurs 132 Los Angeles won its sixth straight game as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points, including six of the Lakers last eight points in the second overtime.

San Antonio, which got 29 points from Mike Mitchell, led by as many as 19 points and never trailed in regulation play.

Mavericks 140, Nuggets 129 Mark Aguirre scored 37 points and Dallas fought off several Denver rallies to outlast the Nuggets.

The Mavericks never trailed after taking a 51-50 lead in the second period.

Nets 112, Kings 103 Darryl Dawkins scored 24 points, 11 of them in the final quarter, and Darwin Cook added 21 to lead New Jersey over Kansas City.

Knicksl24,Jazz93 Trent Tucker scored 17 of his 21 points in the third quarter, when New York outscored Utah 40-11 to turn the game into a ^rout.

Bucks 88, Cavaliers 78 Junior Bridgeman scored 17 of his game-high ^points in the

second half as Milwaukee overcame poor first-half shooting to beatGeveland.

The Bucks missed nine of their first 11 shots and had another drou^t of two baskets in 14 attempts in the second quarter.

Warriors 110, Suns 98 Purvis Short scored 40 points and Joe Barry Carroll 24 to help Golden State beat Phoenix and break a seven-game losing streak.

A 13-2 streak by the Warriors boosted them into a 61-45 halftime lead and the Suns never got closer than 10 points in the second half.

Blazers 121, Gippers 114 Mychal Thompson scored 23 points, Calvin Natt 22 and Jim Paxson 21 as Portland broke a three-game losing streak by beating San Diego.

UNC Outlasts Tulane...

(Continued from page 17) gave North Carolina a 69-63 edge with 1:23 left, essentially putting Tulane out of reach.

Were obviously very happy to finally win a basketball game, ?aid Smith. We didnt shoot particularly well tonight, but we played well, better than in our first two games.

North Carolina shot 45.3 percent, but one of those shots was enough to convince Tulane Coach Ned Fowler that his team, now 2-1, should have come out on top.

People who came to the ball game must realize that North Carolina was very, very fortunate to win the ^ame, said Fowler. Its just a pity to play so hard and have it slip out of your hands. It was a freak thing for them to get a desperation shot.

Actually, it should have never gone into overtime, said Fowler. This has to take a great deal out of us. A win here (at Chapel Hill, N.C.) would have been awfully big for us.

In other college basketball action involving the Top Twenty, second-ranked Georgetown routed Morgan State 91-57, ninth-ranked Missouri hammered Augustana (S.D.) 85-55 and No. 20 Nevada-Las Vegas edged Nevada-Reno 85-84.

Pat Ewing scored 19 points and grabbed 11 rebounds to lead Georgetown over Morgan State. The Hoyas started slowly against the Bears. But with the score tied at 6-6 four minutes into the game, their overall quickness and hei^t advantage began to take its toll.

With the Hoyas ahead 29-18, Ewing scored on three straight trips down the court. He then stol a.pass and was credited with an assist as he fed Michael Jackson for a layup and a 37-18 Geor^town lead with 3:22 remaining in the half. From there, the undefeated Hoyas coasted to their third straight victory of the season.

You are never secure at this time of the year, said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. And you dont look at every game in relation to the final score. It was a good test.

Steve Stipanovich scored 20 points, and Jon Sundvold added 17 to lead Missouris rout of Augustana. Stipanovich led the assault early by scoring 13 of his points in the first half. The 6-(oot-l 1-inch center hit his first five field-goal attempts as Missouri out-scored the Vikings 17-4 in an eiit-minute span to take a commanding 27-12 lead with 7:06 left in the half.

I thought that Steve Stipanovich came to play. He was ready to play both offensively and defensively, said Missouri Coach Norm Stewart. But overall, I thou^t we could have had a much better reaction just in being mentally ready to play. Even Stipanovich wasnt satisfied after scoring his game-high point total and grabbing 11 rebounds. '

I was fortunate enough that the first couple of shots went in and I got going early, but throughout the game I was inconsistent, he said. The team as a whole wasnt consistent throughout the game, and thats something were

going to have to work on. Each player is going to have to work on getting consistent.

Sidney Greens 28 points and nine rebounds paced Nevada-Las Vegas-UNR led by a point at the half, and nearly erased an eight-point deficit in the final three minutes. But UNLV, paced by Greens dunks, deft outside shots and domination of the boards, held on to win.

The game reached an emotional peak with about four minutes left ihen slapped Las Vegas center Eldridge Hudson in an angry exchange.Mosley was ejected from the game as teammates restrained Green and Hudson.

TULANE 1

HP FG

FT R A

P.Thompson

52 8-21

(HI 8 2 4

Webster

53 4-11

7-9 9 2 3

WlUiams

53 8-18

54 9 2 3

Jenkins

3S 2-7

H 3 0 5

Moreau

SO 3-5

(HI '2 6 0

C.Wallace

17 2-2

(HI 4 0 4

Eads

8 1-4

(HI 0 0 1

Davis

5 (M)

(HI 1 0 0

T.WaUace

1 (HI

(HI 0 0 0

Saulny

1 (HI

(Ml 0 0 0

Totals

200 2848 U-IS 41 12 20

UNC IIP

FO 1

FT R A F

Jordan

45 10-20

1-2 713

Doherty

45 7-15

34 7 I 0

Perkins

26 1-6

(HI 7 1 5

Peterson

35 2-5

1-2 3 2 0

Braddock

42 4-10

2-2 151

Martin

23 0-1

24 1 1 4

Daugherty

30 4-5

35 7 1 4

Hale

13 1-1

(HI 1 0 1

Hunter

8 0-1

(HI 0 1 1

Exum

4 (HI

(HI 0 0 0

Brownlee

4 (HI

(HI 1 0 0

Totals

200 2844 1M8 35 13 19 70

Tulane......

21 32 6 4 546

North Carolina

27 38 6 4 7-70

Turnovers: Tulane IS, N Carolina 10

Officials: Forte, Paparo, Olah

Att: 10.000.

Petty Overhauls Team

ECU Women...

(Continued from page 17)

win against Fairleigh Dickenson despite having three players foul out and another, Darlene Chaney, sidelined with an injury. We had people in there at unfamiliar positions when that happened, Andruzzi said.

The defense again did the trick, and the offense got in gear as ECU hit on 50 percent of its field goal tries. We only gave up six second shots, Andruzzi pointed out.

One of the problems facing the Pirates on Thursday will be the status of Chaney, who suffered a knee injury in the opener, and has been hobbled by it ever since. Not having her in there will be a big blow to us, Andruzzi said of the possibility of Chaneys being sidelined.

Page leads the Wolfpack with an 18.5 average, while

Armstrong is hitting 16.5 per game. Six-seven center Ronda Falkena is scoring 10.5 per game.

East Carolina is led by Mary Denkler, hitting 26.3 per game, while Loraine Foster has a 13.0 average. *

Following the State game, the Lady Pirates close out their home schedule until February with two games. Theyll face St. Peters in Minges on Saturday at 7:30 p.m., then plays Appalachian State the following Saturday.

After that, its a 60-day sj^ll of only road games, be^nning with a trip to Notre Dame on December 30.

We havent seen St. Peters yet, Andnizzi said of the Peahens. So we dont know a lot about theih. They did lose in the first round of the NCAA last year against Old Dominion, so we expect a tough game out of them.

LEVEL CROSS (AP) - Until Richard Petty loses his desire for racing, he says he doesnt plan to leave the NASCAR Grand National circuit. To prove his point, he has embarked on a major overhaul of Petty Enterprises.

With the reorganization, Richard Pettys operations will ^be sponsored by STP Corporation. But the car driven by his son, Kyle Petty, will be sponsored primarily by Southland Corporation, the owners of the 7-Eleven Convenience Stores chain. STP will remain an associate sponsor of Kyles car.

In the past two seasons. Petty Enterprises shop has fielded cars for both Pettys, but lack of money and manpower resulted in neither being consistently competitive, the Pettys said.

Richard Petty says the changes should help him on the circuit.

Im not saying Im all of a sudden going to go out and win the first five races next year, he said at a news conference. But I should be able to run more consistently with the leaders.

Its a good deal, enough to run a first-class team. he added.

Terms of Kyles contract with 7-Eleven were not released, but he said it was a long-term contract.

STP has sponsored Richard Petty since 1972, and Kyle Petty since he joined the circuit in 1979. The younger Petty will continue working for STP under a personal services contract, but his new car will carry the'number seven, discarding his usual number 42.

Both teams will work out of the Petty Enterprises building, but will be completely separate entities, Richard said.

This will involve hiring additional help, perhaps as many as six people, to round out Kyles team, Richard Petty said.

The elder Petty also said he was seeking to further restructure the organization by hiring a new engine builder, a job Maurice Petty, Richards brother, has handled for 20 years. Richard Petty said he would like to bring in an engine builder for both cars, thus freeing Maurice to become Petty Enterprises general manager.

Richard Petty said he was talking to three people, none of whom lie identified.

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S-Tte Didly RcOector, Grecavflle, N.C.-Wedne*day. December 1,1982Questions, Answers On High Court Abortion Case

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, calm in the midst of an explosive national debate, ^ considering whether changes are needed in its landmark 1973 decision legalizing abortion.

For more than three hours Tuesday, the justices of the nations hipest cwirt coolly debated the question yttnd heard arguments 05^ politically and (^otionally charged issue.X Here are answers to some of the questions about whats at stake:

Q: Where does this new abortion controversy come from?

A: The court is studying cases stemming from abortion regulations in Virginia, Missouri and Akron, Ohio.

Q; Whos imposing what regulations?

A: The key case stems from an ordinance Akrons city council tried unsuc

cessfully to enforce four years ago. It would require that all abortions on women more than three months pregnant be performed in a hospital.

The ordinance also would require all girls under age 15 to have the consent of one parent or a judge before obtainingun abortion. A 24-hour-wlfting period for all women requesting ap abortion would be imposed, and doctors would be required to tell patients seeking abortions that the fetus is a human life.

Q; What about the regulations in the Missouri and Virginia cases?

A: The courts argument sessions Tuesday focused primarily on similar man-datory-hospitalization requirements imposed by laws in those states.

Missouri law also requires parental or judicial consent before girls under 18 years of age can obtain an abortion. It

requires that two doctors be present when any atxMtion is performed on a fetus that may be able to survive outside the womb.

Q: What effect would idl these regulations have on the availability of abortions?

A: Most likely, the Supreme Courts decision about the validity of mandatory hospitalization will have little impact on the vast majwityDf the mwe than 1 million women who get abortions in the United

States each year.

More than 95 percent of adult women who obtain abortions do so early in tb^ pregnancies and would not be affected by the man-datory-hospitalization re-quhements.

Theres no way of telling how many women would be deterred from having abortions by the other regulations. The various regulations also could have a significant practical impact on the number of young girls who

seek legal abortkms.

Q: Is there any posdbility that the Siq>rDe Court will use these cases to overturn its 1973 ruling - and allow abortion to be outlawed

A: Hie possit^ity seons remote at best, but predicting the courts actk is always risky.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, auttKur of the courts 1973 decisk, asked government lawyer Rex Lee whether the Reagan ad-

(T. ^ t

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Dr. BRIAN McMUJilN

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McMillen received his undergraduate degree from Beloit College, Beliot, Wis., and his doctoral degree from the University of Illinois Medical Center in Chicago.

Prior to his appointment, he was assisstant professor of pharmacology at the University of Texas Health Science Center in Dallas, where he also was a postdoctoral fellow in pharmacology during 1977-78.

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towards pad 39-A Tuesday, while an observa- Laserphoto)

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ministration, which favors less court cmtnd (rf abortkm, is asking the court to overturn the ruling. Lee said, No.

Of course, whatever guidelines the court issues for Virginia, Missouri and Akron wiO E^ly nationwide.

Q: What reason dkl the Si|>reme Court have to legalize ahortk in the first (dace? Isnt that a dHermi-natk for state l^atures?

A: The courts overturning of such laws passed by state legislatures was based on its deciskm that a woman had a constitutional right to control her body.

<2: If thats so, how can any' state or local cmnmunity regulate abortkms.

A : In the 1973 decision, the court said that governments

can in no way interfoe with a womans deciskm to have an atxxrtion (hiring the first three months of her pregnancy. But, the court said, government regulation aimed at protecting a womans health dwing the pregnancys second trimester and regulation aimed at protecting fetal life in the final trimester is allowed.

Lawyers for Missouri, Virginia and Akron said the hospitalization requirements intimately are aimed at protecting womois health.

But Frank Susman, a Louis lawyer rqiresoiting the people who (duloiged the Missouri law, disagrees.

The real purpose of all these statutes is to thwart (a womans) decision-making

Voted To Board

Bob Martin of Bethel and Dr. Stephen K. Creechof Greenville have been elected directors (d the newly organized North Carolina Council of Community Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Programs.

A Pitt County conunissioner, Martin will serve a two-year term as one of eight area board members from throu^XMit the 41 area mental health, mratal retardation and substance abuse programs in the state. He has served on the Pitt County board since the programs inceptkm.

Dr. Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retanlation and Substance Abuse Programs, also has a two-year term. j

The purpose of the council is to represent the experience of local mental health, mental retardati(m and substance abuse programs in communication, advocacy and collaboration with state and local governments, the General Assembly, related state associations and councils, and the public.

process, he told the court.

Q; Did Tuesdays arguments ^ve any iright into how individual justices will vote?

A: Again, its extremdy risky to predict a justices vote based on whats,said during oral arguments. But past rulings on abortion over the last nine years and some new comments give hints.

Oiief Justice Warren E. Bui^ and Justices William H. Rdmquist and Byron R. White have been very deferential to government-imposed abortion regulations. Their ccmunents indicated no change.

Blackmun and Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall generally have takm a dim view of such regulatory attempts.

Justice John Paul Stevens and Lewis F. Powell, who fall somevdiere in between, seemed disturbed by some but not all of the relations at issue.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, sitting in. on her first abortion case, offered little inright as to how she might vote. Mrs. OConnor, the mother of three sons, was attacked by so-called ri^t-to-life forces during her c<mfirmati(i hearings in the Senate last year for her perceived liberal views on abortion while an Arizona legator.

Q: When will the court decide the cases?

A. A decision is expected by July.

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Recluse Playboy Mogul Loses No Sleep Worrying

By STEPHEN FX)X Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bunny mogul Hugh Hefner rarely leaves the hutch, his luxurious bachelor pad in the exclusive Hohnby Hills. But thats the way hes always operated, even when he was president' of the troubled Playboy empire Now, less than a year after he turned over active management of Playboy Enterprises Inc., to his dau^-ter, Hefner denies rumors

describing him as bumed-out and mired in depression while others run Playboy.

That all started with an article which was written as if the guy had never been here and knew nothing about me or Playboy, Hefner, clad in his customary silk pajamas and robe, said during a recent interview.

I really have been more involved, in part because of some of the economic problems. But I have not been involved in what might be

considered the operating maiagement of the company for a decade and a half.

It was 5 p.m. Hefner had arisen a couple of hours earlier and was settled on a couch before a backgam-mon-board taWe in an elegant study inside his 30-room, 'Tudor-style mansion. He ddled with the omnipresent pipe and sp(Ae again about the gossip which swirls around his reclusive life.

My vrork style is such.

THE PLAYBOY Publisher Hugh Hefner holds a copy of the magazine and a video cassette from the Playboy Channel, an all-night

cable television venture Playboy Enterprises has undertaken. (AP Laserphoto)

and has been for more than 20 years, that I work afternoons and ev)in^. I work in pajamas. I think Uiese things create some of those impressions, he said. But Ive found there just arrat many reasons to go out. Indeed, Hefners SV^-acre complex miKt be the ultimate bachdor pad: staff of 30, tennis court, custom pool with stereo-equk^ spa and Jacuzzi tucked under a mock-waterfall, ^sthouse crammed with pinball and video games, a small zoo, aviary and fidiptMid.

Inside the gray stone mansion are marble-floored halls, luxurious dining room, library and an enormous master bedroom with four televisions, four video recorders, lifting and curtains all controlled from the more than king-sized bed. Also there to share it all is .Shannon Tweed, a 25-year-old blonde who is the 1982 Playmate of the Year.

It has been 29 years this December since Hefner began publishing Playboy magazine on his kitchen table. His $600 investment has made h i iri a multimillionaire, able to in-(jidge any whim, follow any f^tasy. He knows it upsets p^le.

it seems obvious to me that the two great guilts in our society are material wealth and sex, and if you tie the two together it really starts giving people problems, he said. And if you do it in such a fashion that everything seems to work for you and you seem to be having an awful lot of fun at it, then it does touch some nerves.

Not that he loses much

sleep worrying. Now 56, Hefner has turned over management of the Playboy empire to his ^year-old daughter Christie, who became president in April. He remains chairman.

My average day during the week begins in the early afternoon and starts usually with some dictation. I usually go into a meeting about two or three oclock, and that takes iq> the rest of the afternoon. Thai, into the

School Group Tours Plant

The clothing services, advanced consumer and homemaking classes of Ayden-Grifton High School toured the spinning mills of Fieldcrest Mills in Greenville recently, where they saw yams Karastan carpets and oriental mgs in their finished product.

Students first saw where the raw wool is stored, then each step of the manufacturing process was explained as they viewed it, including dying, blending, carding, spinning and twisting. The inspection process was also explained.

A slide presentation of the history of Fieldcrest Mills was also shown.

evening hours, be said.

I usually retire abc^ midnight or one oclock, and then probaUy spend the next three or four hours rdaxing with my. girifirioKl, eating, watdiing a nunrie m tapes. That would be a typical day.. ^

It hasnt been dayboys best year. The company sold off its lucrative London casinos under pressure frmn British regulatory authorities because of alleged gaming law infractions and also liquidated its book publishing operation, two resort botds and the New Ywk Playboy Qub. Altogether, Playboy lost more than $50 milUon in fiscal 1982 and doesnt expect much more than a breakeven 1983.

But Hefner, who still owns two-thirds of the cdbipany, was upbeat about Playboys future.

What fiscal 1982 has been all about for us (was) cleaning up the balance sheet.

getting out of businesses ... that were borderline or not profitable and also of turning specific equities we had into cash and getting our balance sheet into a strongest cash positkm,besakl.

.These days, Hefners attention is focused on The Playboy Channel, an all-night cable televisk venture featiaing adult films, original {m^amming, talk shows and video versions of the famous Playboy coi-terfolds.

Im very much involved in the video, partkulariy because it is a brand new area for m. Its a matter, as with the magazine, of sort of setting the course to begin with and then others can follow, he said.

Hefoer, a Chicago native who worked for Esquire before starting Playboy, said the idea fw a different kind of mis magazine grew out of his own Midwestern upbringing.

I grew up in a strtmg

Methodist home that espoused values that were ratbw typical of the time, that woe ratho- repressive in tmns of sex and other related values, he said. My own set of values w^ really a response to that ... thats really whore Playboy came from.

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ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A married Pakistani woman has been given 10 lashes and sentenced to five years in prison for committing adultery, a Peshawar prison official says.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisk Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonights TV-movie heroine, evicted from her home, abused and abandoned by her husband, is telling bedtime stories to her snudl children. The sandman is late arriving. Its not easy ^ing beddy-bye in a bus terminal.

SlM tells them about better days, the kind theyve seen at the picture shows. She has them imagine theyre snacking on popcorn, jujube candies and root beer. Gene Kelly and his flying feet are on the screen.

SURP.------------

left, reacts with surprise to the appearance of singer-tumed-promoter Beveriy Sills as host Monty Hall looks on during taping of an All Star Party for Carol Burnett, to be aired by CBS Sunday, Dec. 5. The Variety Club tribute raised funds for a Carol Burnett Wing for developmentally bandic^H)ed children at her alma mater, the University of California at Los Angeles. (AP LasenriM)to)

Ever so sweetly, she whispers that when their fantasy film ends, they would get into their "fancy motor car" and drive to their mansion, the one with trees and big lawns, just like weve seen in the movies.

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -E.T., the loveable extraterrestrial who is breaking box-office records across the country, will star in the CBS-TV special E.T. and Friends: Magical Movie Visitors Dec. 14.

For complete TV progremmlns h-lormetlon. coneull your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday! Dally Reflector.

The moving picture the heroine paints could be any zippy movie spectacle churned out by Hollywood in the 1940s. The movie shes in Missing Children; A Mothers Story on CBS tonight - is the kind of intimate, heart-tugging tale that television does well and often around Christmastime.

WNCT-11/-Ch.9

Comedian Robin Williams, who also played an extraterrestrial in the defunct Mork and Mindy television series, will co-star in the one-hour show, which also features appearances by Dan Aykroyd, Laraine Newman and Garrett Morris.

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Kepori

7:30 NC Meeting 8:00 Creature* 9:00 Survival 10:00'Health Care 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Two Plus 8:50 Readalong I 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Tip Top Ten 10:10 Job*

10:30 Tradeoffs 10:50 Parlez Moi 11:00 Music 11: Thinkabout 11:45 Write On

5Q Readalong;

00 Come Alive Read it 45 Electric Co.

15 Self Inc.

00 3 2 iContact Give and Take 45 Inslde/Out 00 Over Easy Gen. Ed. Dev, 00 Sesame St.

00 Mr Rogers 00 Dr , Who 30 Dr. In House 00 Report 30 T.B.Journal 00 Previews W. America 00 Nature of 00 Austin City 00 Hitchcock 30 Dave Allen

Please report any damaged traffic signs or traffic control devices 10 the Public Works Department, 752-41S7.

nmnnmiin

The East Carolina Playhouse

presents

Extraordinary! An Overwhelming emotional experience, A play of such power and beauty that I found myself ransacking my memory for comparisons. Straight-out profound. obfcctively balanced between compassion and wisdom. Truly startling and in Us uncompromised way, very very funny. Boston Globe

for mature audlencca

December 2-6 8:15 pm McGinnis Theatre

E.C.U. Campus call 7576390

iiiiiiwmimnn

Mothers, old softies and, maybe, the thick-skinned will be touched by Missing Children, the story of a courageous, kindly, yet naive mother who temporarily places her kids in a free boarding home, while she endeavors to find work, only to then discover that the children were put up for adoption.

This movie makes no pretense about its intentions; going for the goosebumps and dividing the world into good and evil.

Who could resist a mother who refuses to yield to lifes rotten apples? Who wouldnt be swept away by a struggling family that pulls all its worldy possessions on a kids red wagon? Who wouldnt hate the snake who sells off the children?

Actually, without the right actresses, Missing Children would have been too smarmy and heavy-handed. The script stretches even Cairistmastlmes more lenient credibility quotient. But Mare Winningham, in the Joan of Arc role, and Polly Holliday, who makes J R. Ewing look like a saint, are letter perfect.

Miss Winningham, a teen-age prostitute in Off the Minnesota Strip and a high-spirited drifter in A Few Days in Weasel Creek, gives a beautifully caring performance.

A Re-Release Of Peter Pan

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Disney Studios contribution to the Christmas holiday season will be the re-release of Peter Pan, one of Walt Disneys classic animated cartoon hits, first released in 1953,

Peter Pan, which first appeared on a London stage in 1904, based on Sir James M. Barries childrens tale, will be released in hundreds of theaters during the month of December in keeping with Disneys traditional re-.>;ase of his feature cartoons for the holidays.

"Peter Pan features the voices of Hans Conried, Bobby Driscoll and Kathryn Beaumont.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

. SMItotWMlOfOiMnvHto OnU.8.284(FtnmWHwy)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

its The Friendliest House In Town!

Memphis

Calhouse

Rated X

Blues

Starring Annette Haven

AnyOMwforl

mmm OmfOpmIrM

Ho* Katy Braitefaaw Is a 23-year-old illittf ate whose resilimcy is neariy boundless. She trusts the head of the Childrens Rescue Mission and sl0is medical papers that turn out to be adoption documents. ^

entrusted them (the children) to my care. ^s also making millions ti this scam.

In court, Mary Gertrude asks: "What can she give themtocompare?

When she anes to reclaim her kids, theyre gone. Kate then gets two law dorks, intent on impressing their boss, to help her regsdn the kids.

Polly Holliday, the wisecracking, man-chasing waitress on Alice and tboi her own series, FTo, [days Mary Gertrude Tyler, head of the mission. By all appearances, shes a pillar of the community, placing disadvantaged kidis into good homes. But, before 1^, its obvious that her motivations are less noble.

Says Katy: 1 can give them my love.

Its a prectabie response, but it works because of Miss Winnln^aihs convincing c(Hi4)assion. She generates the kind (rf trado* concern that Jane Wyatt made famous on Father Knows B^. Miss Wyatt comes to mind because she has a part in Missing ChUdien.

Wyatt, whose appearance hasnt changed much since she pers(xiified benign mothertiood, plays a shadyjudge.

Carolina Grill

Shes a self-righteous, condescending woman who cloaks all her deeds in a belief that "God has

Smoked Sausage. 7 Eggs (any style)

Grits, Toast. Jelly & Coffee

S-| 98

Cornet of 9th

& Dickinson 752-1188

Thursday Night Delight

Steak And Brew

Get A One Pound U.S.D,A New York Strip Steak, Choice Of Stuffed Or Baked Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable. Plus All Of The Draft Beer That You Can Drink During Your Meal For Only 18.95 Per Person.

Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried. BroUed or BoUed Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablla To Drink For $8.95

756-2792

Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.

LOCAL

NETWORK.

CABLE

lOli Sktfks

nwiiiMiiGin

TVGUDE

HELPS

YOU

DECK

All those channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watdi the best thats on,gck up the best. TV Guide. Oh sale now.

'r.

Sen. Schmitt Feels He Didn't Get A Fair Shake

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer ALBUQUERQUE. N.M (AP) - As jeans-clad secretaries sorted files and packed boxes, the only incumbent Republican senator to lose in the Nov. 2 election sat behind his desk fielding telephone calls and pondering his future.

Im disappointed as I think anybody wtmld be, said the 47-year-old Harrison Schmitt, the victim of a bitter political fight and an ailing economy. "1 tried very ^ hard to match my activities ^ to the issues New Mexicans ' felt were important. 1 guess 1 ' didnt do that.

While professing no bitter-^ ness, Schmitt feels he didnt get a fair shake in his race ' with state Attorney General ; Jeff Bingaman, 39, a soft-

spoken Democrat who will take office in January.

Schmitt, a former astronaut who flew to the moon aboard Apollo 17, said bias on the part of the news media turned the tide in the campaign, especially where the candidates hard-hitting advertisements were concerned.

1 think we underestimated the degree that the media wouldnt look at it objectively, he said.

Statewide polls done by private researchers indicate Schmitt lost ground rapidly in the two weeks before the election when a dispute developed over the accuracy of the ads.

Bingaman ran a series of television and radio commercials critical of Schmitts positions on minimum Social

Security benefits, a law that allows corporations to pay foreign entities for favorable consideration and mining (m federal wilderness land.

Schmitt said the commercials distorted his positions and countered with ads criticizing Bingamans actions as attorney general. In one, he said Bingaman shirked his duty by not prosecuting inmates involved in a 1980 state prison riot that left 33 prisoners" dead. Another claimed Bingaman had urged Gov. Bruce King to pardon an inmate who had been on the FBIs 10 Most Wanted List.

Bingaman called the ads lies and many state officials jumped to his defense. The dispute received daily news coverage and was seen as the turning point in what

had been a formal, issue-oriented campaign.

Schmitt, however, refused to back off the advertisements.

I still believe that, Schmitt said recently of his ads contentions. It is the attorney generals job to be the chief law enforcement official in the state, not to hide behind technicalities ... to neglect doing his duty.

But, he said, the news media believed Bingamans contention that he was ordered to investigate the prison riot, not prosecute it.

The media all had been de^ly involved with the prison riot and felt they knew all about it, he said. It was more difficult than usual for me to get an objective reading.

Schmitt said that, looking

back, the controversy over the ads hurt his campaign, but didnt c(t him the election.

These things built on a situation that was already very ,difficult for Republicans, he said. The voter turnout and the general economic situation were the big things. '

. New Mexico has an unemployment rate of about 10 percent, but in some counties, particularly in copper mining areas, the jobless rate is nearly 40 percent.

, Schmitt said the record turnout, which also produced a new Democratic governor, Toney Anaya, caught the states Republicans by surprise.

The main thing of the election was the effectiveness of the Democratic state

party and organized labor to get the vote out, he said. The turnout is what beat the whole ticket.

We dont have at this time a really strong base of support on the grassroots level, he said. Weve been hit in the head with a two-by-four and weve got to go back and look at that.

Schmitt hasnt decided what role he will play in

IN HONOR SOCIETY GREENSBORO - Vickie L. Cannon of Greenville is among 43 students recently initiated in Golden Chain, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Miss Cannon is a foods and nutrition major at UNC-G.

building that support He is looking to the future, but says he wont make any decisions about where his life will lead until sometime next month.

Schmitt, who was a respected scientist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration before his moon trip, said he has discussed a possible job with the Reagan administration and is looking at positions outside of government.

All I have told the Reagan people is that if there is a way I can serve the country, I will consider it, he said. Ail thats passed between us is three or four openings that actually are in the technical or scientific areas.

For now, his future consists of the lame duck session of Congress, and the job of

winding up six years of work and smoothing the transition for Bingaman.

'Its always busy around here, but its particularly busy ri^t now, he said as the bustle of the secretaries continued in his outer office.Poison Leaves Killed 15 Cows

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Poison leaves have been ruled to have caused the death of 15 cows, valued at $6,500, that belonged to the Church of God Orphanage and Childrens Home.

Cabarrus County Veterinarian Dr. EC. Garlick said after a frost, the sap in small, serrated leaves turned into poisonous prussic acid, which killed the cows.Enter THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest <

Three Age Groups: 4*6 |

7-91

10-121

Three Prizes in Each |

S Age Group: 1st $15.00 i

2nd $10.00 t

3rd $5.00

CONTEST RULES

1. The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

2. All entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Thursday, December 16. Mail entries to; Coloring Contest, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. Box 1967, , Greenville, N.C., 27834. Or you may simply bring the entries to THE DAILY REFLECTOR building located at 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, any time during regular business hours, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., no later than Thursday, December 16. ,

3. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the judges is final.

4. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry torm. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

5. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, December 17. A party will be held for the winners on Monday, December 20 at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication in the Christmas edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR

6. Winning entries will be displayed at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building throughout the holiday season. Only these entries will be returned by mail, All other entries may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building during regular office hours after December 21.

Contestants Name Address_

Home Phone Number. Age-

1 attest to the fact that the above named child completed THE DAILY REFLECTOR Christmas Coloring Contest entry by himself / herself

Parent/Guardian Signature --.-^

Parent/Guardian Work Phone Number.

cMWieiiflciaKistiaiKiMBKimeacttnKi

(^oaamford By Ettgaie Sbeffer

ACROSS

1 High, in music iKindof tide SCafHtalof Latvia

41 Cupolas

43 French composer

44 Border

45 Card game 50 Backwoodsman

12 Billiard stick ss Seance

13 Voicted escutcheon

14 Kind of collar

15 Between zeta and theta

10 Male farm animal

18 Word in the Psalms

20 Britons brew

21 Rub with a cloth

24 Pet dog of Odysseus

28 English coin

32 French painter

33 Surround

34 Dormouse

30 Big-

37 Spirited

steed

39 Adherent of George III

sound 50 Jai-

57 Rachels sister

58 Corrida cheer

59 Rind

00 Italian resort

01 Strong urge

Avg. solution time: 20 min.

DOWN

iHigh cards

2Stringed

instrument

3 River duck

4 Area of San Francisco

5SoncrfGad

0 Entire amount

7 Hide

8 Esteem

9 Japanese statesman

10 Tibetan gazelle

11 Picnic pest 17 Affirmative 19 Pointed tool

mm ass mam sagiQ sap ans

SBDS QDSSB

assflB mm mm siisiaBOQas 00 mmm ass saaBODias mm sssa mum aansis] qobo mm asDsassBs mm asso sQoa Baa mm oaao

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

22 Breakwater

23 Register , 25 Large desert 20 Crude

metals

27Ehspatched

28 Food fish

29 Kind of sandwich

30 Mosque priest

31 Spanish painter

35 Huntsmans call 38 City with a wall 40 Card game 42 Relatives 45 Thousandth of a dollar

47 City on the Hudson River

48 Narrative

49 Overt

50 Possesses

51 Each: dial.

52 Medieval > short tale

53 Flower garland

54 Young boy

CRYPTOQUIP 12-1

NGGVF-RGGVF NHN RKC EGKTTF NGE-EUSUGM HS HTM NGGNGE-NHNNGEC

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SLY EX-HANDYMAN FINDS HIMSELF IN A FIX.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals T.

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 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.

1982 King FNturtt SyndictM. Inc.

R E. Deans Jr. TO Dept, of Transportation 30.00 R. E. Deans Jr. TO Dept, of Transportation 3.00 Executrans Inc. TO Nathan Claye Frank Jr. al 64.00 Wanda B. Goff al Katherine F. Butts NS Hill Realty Co. al Stephen L. Sutton al 38.00 Mary L. Pinkett TO City of Grvl.9.50

, Beverly R. Queen al TO John M. Maxon al 23.00 Raymond Devone Quimby al TO Salvators DeMarco al 18.00

Eugenia Rountree TO Edward Roundtree al NS Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. TO Donald E. Barnes al 36.50 Katherine J. Sutton TO Robert Sutton al 4.00 Elizabeth M. Ball TO Larry Wayne Ball al NS Elizabeth M. Ball TO Charles R. Ball NS Bruce Ellis Boyd al TO Howard W. Nobles al 15.00 Freddie Ellis Brock al TO Joan Little Hagen 7.50 Greenridge Development Co. TO J. Bryant Kittrell III alNS

Greenridge Development Co. TO John R. Roney NS Greenridge Development Co. TO James M. Fortescue NS

Curtis Lee Matthews al TO Dept, of Transportation 15.00 Dallas W. McPherson al TO Michael L. Aldridge al NS Michael David Raynor al TO Bonnie Ray Hardee 19.50 Josephine S. Smith al TO Jeffrey Lynn Smith alNS Joab Tyson al TO Dept, of Transportation 105.00 Patsy M. Worthington TO Breenbrier Apts. 90.00 Ferrell L. Blount III al TO JuluisG. Dees III al 28.00 First Presbyterian Church al TO Robert Ward Causey 61.50

Simpson Home Demonstration Club TO Emily W. Edwards NS Eldridge G. Corbman TO Frederick D. Twitty 45.00 Julia Dixon Craft TO Billy PaulNS EFC Associates Inc. TO D & L Limited Partnership 135.00

Leslie E. Evans al TO Shirley E. Denton NS J. Russell Fleming al TO Timothy Lee Byrd 34.00 Leon Raymond Hardee al TO David E. Coxal 60.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Bill Clark Const. Co.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Cutting Back on the Bean If ydu cant get started in the morning until youve had your coffee, you may soon find yourself in the minority. Americans have'been cutting back on coffee consumption. The average coffee drinker who downed 4.17 cups a day in 1962 now has only 3.41 cups, and only 56% of Americans drink coffee at all, compared to 75% twenty years ago. The fundamental reason for kicking the caffeine habit seems to be health. Doctors agree that caffeine disrupts the bodys chemistry and natural pattern. If you still want your coffee, the best time to have it seems to be late afternoon when the caffeine boost is least likely to disrupt your bodys schedule.

DO YOU KNOW Which nation consumes more coffee than any other?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER Mario the Carpenter tries to save his girlfriend from a hairy ape in "Donkey Kong."

12-1-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, DEC. 2. 1982

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day for you to be bright and chipper in going after those things which mean the most to you. You have considerable ingenuity at your command al this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Communicating with those persons who can assist you is wise. Show others that you are an excellent citizen.

TAUHUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the actions of friends and strive for increased harmony; Enjoy .the social side of life in the evening.

GEMINI (.May 21 to June 21) A new plan you have in mind needs more study before puttting it in operation. Take no risks of any kind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day to be very ctreful about your health and to take treatments you may need. Keep an eye on your property

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Renew old friendships today and make new and worthwhile acquaintances as well. Much care in motion is required now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day for seeing the most important persons you know and gaining ideas and the support you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show true devotion to close ties and keep harmony intact. Be practical by avoiding a temptation to spend too much money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do nothing at home that could decrease harmony there. A new plan you have in mind needs further study to be successful.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Situations arise that will make it ehsier for you to come to a fine meeting of minds with associates. Be sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Figure out how best to proceed with practical affairs so life is more enjoyable. Cement better relations with partners.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Know what your personal aims are and go after them in a positive fashion. Show increased devotion to loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although you could have a gripe with a higher-up, this is not the right day to air it. Avoid a foe who could give you trouble

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be a dynamic person who may want to stir up things so others will pay attention. Teach to maintain poise and dignity, and to be a leader instead of a follower. Direct education along work connected with large groups,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life.is largely up to you!

; 1982, McN'aught Syndicate, Inc.;

Inc. NS M & M Farms Inc. Ricky R. Jones al7.50 Elaine D. McCloy al To Derek P. Dunn al 11.00 1 Jennie B. .Porter al TO Emily W. Edwards NS.

University Medical Park Inc. TO CDD&T Ltd, 25.00 John Thomas Worthington al TO Edna W. Tyson al NS MSS Partnership TO Rycke L. Creech al 41.50

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Home Why buy, renting is a belter way.

U-REN-CO

756-3862

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FORECLOSURESALE

FRIDAY DECEMBER 3.198212:00 NOON Martin County Courthouse Door Williamston, N.C.

The Hanging Tree Saloon Property

Attractive, well designed building with 2380 sq. ft., wood siding, approximately 2 years old located on 1.45 acres of land. Located about 4 miles South of Williamston at the intersection of U.S. 17 and State Hoad 1521.

For further information contact Fred Ogiesby at First Citizens Bank and Trust, Main St. Wllliamston/792-7046 or Richard S. James at Peel and Peel Attorneys, Williamston, N.C. 792-2565.

PEANUTS

C Enttrpristt Inc . 1982

NUBBIN

BETTLE BAILEY

I Notice WfJenJ a

PRETTV 5IRL PASSES,

VOUR eVes follow HER

/ WELL, MV EVES/V\AV \ eo OUT WITM OThlER &IRLS BUT I PON'T

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166. ,

M 4'l fl

' X'M JuST THANKFpl-TNAT LIZ ANP picfe f-i: NBvep P/K^SPP

TTHii WPCf-

12-/

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKRBEAN

ACTUALLY , THI6 XB I5N'T ALk THAT DIFFERENT FRO/Y\ WHEN I WA5 TEACHIN& |

1HE FW I5U)5V,AJ0 HAl/E TO WORK WlTW KIDS...

AND BOTH PWCE5/

ARE RUN BAJ / ipSING ODOUNB.'

RANCOK! GO WfW IT

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Family Want Ada Muat B Placad By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, (jreenvUie, N.C.-Wedneaday, December 1, lIC-

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to and by virtue ot the authority ot the order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, entered October 29, 1982 in that proceedin9 entitled Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File 1(82 bP 389, the undersigned will, on Friday, December 3, 1982 at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash

Lying and being in the Town of

ritton.

Griffon, North Carolina and being all ot Lot 60, 61, and 62 of the J. L Cannon property and each lot fron

property

ino 25 feet on Cannon Boulevard md havino a depth of ISO feet, all as nore perfectly shown on f dated November 1951 and record now in Map Book s at Page

more perfecti

shown on that map 1951 and duly of af Page

101- in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map

reference is hereby directed for more perfect description.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%)

of his bid as evidence of good faith of the sale by

pending confirmation he Court.

This the 29th day of October, 1982. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P. 0. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 10, 17, 24; December 1, 1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified i Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all persons having s against said estate topresent them to the undersigned by the 10th

them to the undersigned by the lOth day of May, 1983, or this Notice will be pleadeo in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This the 5th day of November, 1982.

ELIZABETH F WILSON 2409 Slay Drive

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM BENJAMIN WIISON f.H. Watson

peight, Watson and Brewer ost Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain wed of

I91 TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon. S spaed, AM/FM, air con dition, cruise S6495 Call 7S9760 i9t--

^ of

trust executed by CHERRY OAKS, DO

030

INC, to W DOUGLAS STARR, TRUSTEE, dated the 5th day of September, 1980, and recorded in B^ H 49, Page 708, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of PItt County, iC .........

SEARS BMX Almost rww 752 2649

Page 708, in the Office of ifDeedsof "

avino b

made in the payment of the In

032

North Carolina, default having been

debtedness thereby secured and the

gelcoat work at oft season rates R Sailor. HIdhwav 264 East. 758 4641

said deed of trusf being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and

the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured to having demand ed a foreclosure thereof for fhe pur

174 15 FOOT CHAPARALE Boat. 50 horsepower Mercury motor and trailer. S^. Call 758 1271 aHer 4 30

034 Campers For Sale

pose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the

Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 17th day of December, 1982, the land, as Im

proved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being Irt Pitt County, North Carolina, and be

ing more particularly described as folli

Lying and being in Pitt County, Winterville Township, North Carolina, and being Lot no. 168 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers 8. Associates and recorded in

Map Book 22 at Page 165-16SC of the Piff County Registry to reference is hereby made for a

Pift

whkh

perfect description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1982 and before, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount

(peri__ . .

of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma

f ion of the sale.

Dated this I6th day of November, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

WANT

ADS

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW K 8, W CRAFTS opening in Belhaven, N C , Pamlico St., across from Sears, December 2. 9 to S, Monday thru Saturda'

Oil

Aufos For Sale

CARS sell for S117.95 (average) Also Jeeps, pickups. Available at local government auctions. For directory call 805 687 6000, extension 8752. Call refundable.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114._

012

82E496

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned, haying qualjtied

as Executor of the Estate of MYR TIE HODGES BILBRO, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina

1979 PACER WAGON Automatic, air, AM/FM tape, power steering and brakes, cruise, tilt, electric windows and locks, velour. Very clean. Must sell. S2650. Call 756-5516 after 6.__

this is to notify all perwns having

013

claims against said estate to preseni them to the undersigned Executor at 1104 East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before AAay 27, 1983, or this notice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ilease make immediate payment to he undersigned Executor.

BUICK REGAL, 1982, 4 door, fully equipped. 756 2341

REGAL LIMITED DIESEL miles, like new, loaded. 756 5596^_

1975 SKYLARK Air condition, Radio/8 track. 78,000 miles. $1600 7513331

This 19th day of November, 1982. A TYSON BILBRO

Executor of Estate of Myrtle H

Gaylord, Sing)

lodges Bilbro glefon, McNally 8,

1976 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, fullyequiped, extra clean, low mileage, grice negotiable. Call 756-8466

Strickland P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 November 24; December 1, 8, 15, 1982

1980 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door, air power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, 30,000 miles. $5100 Call 756 2230 after 6._

014

FILENO 82-SP385 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHARLES

VILLE 1978. Full equipped. Call Rex Smit Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141._

SEDAN DE

equipped.

015

CAPRICE CLASSIC 1979. equipped. Call Rex Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

1970 CHEVROLET 4 door Caprice V 8. Good condition. S500. 753 5379

E SUMMERS and wife, CONNIE

OAKLEY SUMMERS, DATED APRIL 29, 1977, AND RECORDED IN BOOK P-45, PAGE 418, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, (ASSUMED BY HERBERT E BLAYLOCK and wife, LILLIAN L BLAYLOCK) BY JAMES C LANIER, JR SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY VIR TUE OF INSTRUMENT RECORD ED IN BOOK F 51, PAGE 338, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of fhe power and authority contained in that cer

1972 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door 81,500 actual miles. New tires, runs good. $750/355 6477

1973 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo AM/FM stero 8 track, swivbl bucket seats, tilt steering and cruise. $800 756-0638._

1978 Chevrolet Impala. silver with red, AM/FM cassette, CB, $2500 757 3380 from 1 to 5; 758-6349 after 6

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice, 1981 Chevrolet Caprice, loaded, good condition. 756 9855._

017

ly _

tain deed of trust dated ^ril 29, 1977, executed by Charles t. Sum

I ^ Charles mers and wife, (Tonnie Oakley Sum

mers, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Pift

County, North Carolina, Book P 45, Page 418, in which W. B. Floyd, Jr was named Trustee, said in debtedness having been assumed by Herbert E. Blaylock and wife, Lillian L. Blaylock on May 21, 1979 (James C. Lanier, Jr., having been duly substitufed as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book F 51, Page 338, Pitt County Registry,) default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of fhe indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure fojjroceed by fhe Assis-fant Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County dated November 16, 1982, and done in accordance with Section 45 21.16 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wjll, at 10 December 14, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer

for sale to the highest bidder for

:Ti

cash, af public aucTion, that certain

real property and the improvements located thereon described as

follows:

Lying and being situate in the town of Ayden, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being Lot No. 1 in Block C of the Wilbur J. Hart proper ty as shown on that map made by F McCoy Tripp recorded in Map Book

pp recorded in Map Book 3 at page 293 of the Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at

poird in'the western right of way of Lee Street; runnina thence N. 82-27

ee Street; running thence N. 8:

W. 150.24 feet to a corner; thence running N. 10-37 E. 72.44 feet to a corner; thence running S. 82-32 E 150.09 feet to a point in the western right of way of Lee Street; thence

running along the western right of way of Lee Street S. 10 30 W. 72.66 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and

being the same property conveyed to AAaynew Gaskins et ux from James

...jyhew Gaskins et ux from Rex Smith et ux recorded in Book

T-41 at Page 61 of the Pitt County

RMistry.

Thei

_ improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all a() valorem taxes and any outstandini i governmental assessments, bulldlm restrictions, easements of recorc and all prior liens.

The lasf and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid

irlce and five percent (5%) of the alance of the bid price at said sale. This the 19th day of November,

1982.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANiERSi McPherson Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1505 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 DecembOr 1,8,1982

AAAC

Buick

27,000

$8195.

Cadillac

Chevrolet

Fully

Smith

Dodge

1972 DART, V 6, AM/FM stero, tires, good on gas. $800. Call 756 8517.'_

018

Ford

FAIRLANE, 1963. Body in good ondition. AM/FM, automatic transmission. 524-4462._

FIESTA, 1980. Air, AM/FM stereo-cassette. 34 miles per gallon New radials. White. S3500. Call 756 9764._

1973 PINTO Statlonwagon. Great gas mileage, good tires. Excellent condition. For information call 756 6843._

1978 FORD PINTO, excellent con dition, $1595. 27 miles per gallon Call 756 1795.

1979 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM. air. Call >52-6847 after 6

1980 MUSTANG, 40,000, 4 cylinder straight, air, povirer steering, new radials. S4500 firm. Call 756 5123

019

Lincoln

975 LINCOLN Continental, loaded Iv owner. $2495. Call 757 3034.

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR7 CONVERTIBLE

1972. New power steering, and brakes, AM/FM stero. SISOO. Call 752-8920._

Foreign

051

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON wanted. High income potential, excellent benefit package Must be erwrgetic and reside in Greenville area. Call for aooointment. 756-8432

Bicycles For Sale

Boats For Sale

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON If you are an aiKjressive individual with the desire to earn $25,000 plus per year, then this could be an excellent opportunity. T< benefits and bonuses. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc . 756 1135

FIBERGLASS REPAIRS and Icoat work at oft season rates R B

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 17' camper. Call for showing. 756 1953 after 4 pm

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman 50 units in stock. O'Brlants,

tops 250 ^

Riilelah. N C 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

974 HONDA 125, 4000 miles

lixcellent condition. $295. Call 746 6498 after 4 p. m

1976 YAMAHA X5500C Good condi tion. Hooker Headers, mag wheels ------Call 752 5150 or

$800 negotiable. 75$ 8617 anytime.

HARLEY

Excellent

980

Roadster.

$3300. Call 752-0736

DAVIDSON

condition.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980 l = ully equipped, extra clean, white. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden.

746 3141.

DATSUN 510. 1980. 4 door, excellent ij^ondltion. Call Rex Smith

hevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

1973 CHEVROLET '/j ton. Custom 10, automatic V-8. 79,000 miles. $1295 firm. Call 756-0108

1973 CHEVY LUV Good condition. Camper top, rebuilt engine. Call 758 6646 after 5:30

1974 EL 758 3014.

CAMINO $1.450. Call

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED college student

will bab^Hn^your home. Call after

6p.m

NEW BABYSITING SERVICE on

Highway 33. Will keep infants to .toddlers Monday .Frjday. 1 week

free after first month. Call 752 1783.

WILL

Ayden

BABYSIT IN MY home in Call 746 2087._

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home weekdays after 5 and weekends anytime. Call 756 4943.

046

PETS

AKC GERAAAN Shepherd puppies.

pedigreed, championship blood line 3lack With tan. Father ROM,

mother, granddaughter of Grand Victor, champion. Ready for Christmas. Call 919 946 2568

AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies, 8 weeks old. chocolate and rellow males, black female. $150 '66 4793after 5 p.m._

CHRISTMAS Labrador Retriever puppies, AKC registered. Weaned December 15th. For background and Information call 756-5391

EXTREMELY HEALTHY AKC English Springer Spaniel puppies

nglis

Fully weaned and ready Call 752 3811._

FOR SALE: Superior AKC black Labs. Excellent Christmas gifts, oentleoets. 752 1711

FREE KITTENS 758 1314.

FREE KITTENS 8 weeks old. males and 2 females. 758-0679.

FREE white female kitten, trained. Call 746 6014._

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. Call 756-1374

WANTED: Chihuahua/Feist

Chihuahua/Terrier combo female 752 0325 or 758 0911 after

051

Help Wanted

A GROWTH OPPORTUNITY

If you have direct sales experience and are neat, personable, and have desire to grow Into a secure man

agement pcwitlqn, you may qualify

ill

for our available sales position. We offer: salary to $360 per week, based on experience; bonus, based

on sales volume; expense progra long hours, but no overnight travel paid medical and life insurance and prestige

_ _ working by

pointment only. Call Mr. Taylor at

758-7373for personal Interview.

ACCOUNTANT needed for tempo rary employment. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834._

ACCOUNTANT- for local CPA firm At least 1 to 2 years experience required. Please send salary re quiremenfs and resume to Accountant, PO Drawer 628, Greenville, NC 27834. All Inquiries confidential

ADVANCE TO MANAGEMENT in

90 days after company paid training. Company car and excellent benefits await eager, self starter.

Call Randy at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE person wanted for apartment com

plex, must have basic knowle^e of

iieneral maintenance work. Reply o Maintenance, PO Box 196A Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

CONTACT LENS ASSISTANT

Experienced arxf/or previous con :t lens wear a must. Will assist

Doctor In pationt instruction, or dering, and phone Reply with resume or letter of introduction to Contact Lens Assistant. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CREDIT ANC) COLLECTIONS erince on the industrial level qualify for an immediate opening with eastern North Carolina manufacturer. Excellent starting salary and benefit package. Supervisory experience necessary, accounting background plus. Call Hilliard at Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398. _ _

DO YOU HAVE industrial sales experience wii'h a technical educa tional background? Someone who does will fit right in with large national corporation offering $16K $18K, ccimmission, expense account and company car. Immediate need I Call Hilliard at Thomas & IhomaS Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398._

EARN UP TO $50 an hour selling the finest Alc Vera skin care iroducts in the world today. Will rain. Call 355-6972. ask to speak to Sue.

EXPERIENCED HAIR dresser wanted for beautiful modern salon

Best commission offered dependinf Estaolishei

qualifications, clientele necessary. Ask tor Bud.__

Call 3556972

EXPERIENCED appliance techni cian. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Please call for ap-pointment 756- 3240

EXPERIENCED KENNEL help, part time. Apply between 4 and * only 758 6333

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE experience and a career orientation can land you a position In Greenville. Call Paula at Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3398.__

GET INTO THE exciting field of data processing, software and hardware sales. Prior sales experi ence and some college a plus. Mus be professional in appearance. Call Randy at Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 1098.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501

JOB

Cruise

INFORAAATION: Overseas,

Ships, Houston, Dallas, Alaska $20,000 to $60,000/year possible Call 805 687 6000, extension J 8752. Call refundable.

JUST PANTS

Openings available for

sales, 'trainees, and manage: Opportunities to advance and de

velop your skills In the retail field Must be able to work a flexlable

schedule. Openings In many majoi cities throughout North Carolina

'Irg

Send letters or resumes to: PO Box 220728, Char lotte, NC 28222, atten tion Dianna

LEADING EASTERN North Caro lina automobile and consumer fl nance company has opening for field representative. Company car furnished for work. Hospitalization and other tjerietits furnished. The person we hire will be paid and promoted according to his job performance. It interested, please write letter of resume to: Field Representative, 2208 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N C_

LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced only. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 7151, Greenville, NC 27834.__

JOB SHOP WELDER Mutt be able to cut and weld. Minimum 2 years experience. 756-5989

REGISTERED CLINK'JkL Dietitian needed In modern 151 bed hospital located on the Pan-ilico River. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume and salary history to- Mrs Fr.sy Thomas. Personnel Manager, 6 28 East 12th Street, Beaufort Courity Hospital. Washington, NC 27889___

RETAIL STORE CLE RKS

Clerks needed for our local convenience store Previous retell expe

rience preferred. Full iind part time positions available Apply In person at Convenient Food A^art, 1534 East

14th Street. ceoted.

No phorie calls ac

SALES

Enjoy a secure rewarding future with Mutual of Omaha. Can

Lee WMver, 756-1150. Equal Oppor M/F__

tiinltv Company I

SALES TRAINEE Large company

needs bright, energetic person to " phases of sales, service and warehouse operations. High

school grads okay.

Hurry! Call Hilliard'at Thomas 8, Thomas

Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757-3398

established

SECRETARY FOR Greenville law firm, confidential Send resume tarv, PO Box 545, Greenville, N C

All inquiries to Sec

SECRETARY with good typing skills, pleasant telephtxie personalT ty, experience with dictaphone Id t

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPEs"3^nA5oNRy^fS^

060

or build.1 30 years exoerience. 2581. Free'estimates

756

061

ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and roofing 35 years experience in building Call James Harrington after 6 pm. 752 7765. _

. 8. SCOTT'S ANTIQUES ickinson Avenue, Greenville. NC Open Monday Friday 758 3276. Good selection of furniture.

DEPENDABLE PERSON would like to sit with elderly person at home or at nursing home. Have own transportation, will work 5 days a week. Call anytime, 758-2910

mothers DON'T have time to take Susie to ballet practice, or

Tommy to swimming practice. Call

II.

NEEI^ 0pO JOBS done around the

wall paper, clean gutters, do yard

all Heath the hartdy man at 747 3647 after 6 pm. We paint.

work, household carpentry, wash windows and Winterize Mobile Homes._

NO JOB TOO SAAALL, remodeling, carpenter and repair work, cabinets and countertops, painting and roofing 752 1623

PAINTING, Inter-ior and Exterior Free estimates Referertces Work guaranteed. II years experience 756 6873 after 6 prn_

PAINTING, WALLPAPERING and Home Repairs Professional work done. Reasonable prices Free Estimates Serving Kinston and Greenville Call Collect (919) 523 3845._

preferred. Send resume and fele

phone number to: Se-cretary, P O Box 365. Avden. N C 2H513

SECRETARY- Local CPA firm seeking good typist, gr eat personal -Tit ude for

ity, neat dresser, apTtude Tor book

keeping. Health insurzince paid. All inquiries confidential. Send resume

to Secretary, PO Box 1967,

to Secretary, P Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT

3rd shift. Must be neait and willing to take a polygraph test Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1 to 5. AAonday

thru Thursday. No phone calls

please^

STEREO INSTALLEiR and re pairman. Commercial experience here could earn $200 a week plus commission Immediate opening, company intervlewin<] this week. Call Hilliard at Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) 757 3:398

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

117

Full time 3 11

Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around schedules

Contact: Lydia AAiorgan

Director ot Nursing, U Nursing Center. 758

RN, niversity

TAX RETURN PiREPARERS needed for temporary tax season employment. Send resume to Tempory Tax Preparer, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 271134

TERRIT-ORY sales Repre sentative needed to market electrical materials. Major counts located In Wilmington. Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, and Jacksonville. It you are knowl edgeable ot electrical construction materials tor Industrial, com merclal, and residential use; and it

fou have the ability to work with Tg

resume ready. We wl II pay a

the contracting^ trade, get gour

PICKUP FOR HIRE Will haul anything Yard raking and gutters cleaned. Call 757 3847 after '

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair State License 47037 P 746 2657, if no answer 752 4064._

QUALITY PAINTING Inside and out, year around. We guarantee our work. Call for free estimate paint included. Call anytime 756 8921 or 795 4993 _

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 28M anvtlme.lt no answer call back

WE DO ODD JOB service: win dows, yard work, houscc leaning etc. Call 752 4942_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Antiques

JO LE'S 1312 Die

THE ANTIQUE MARKET of Kinston now open for business New loads arrivirtg weekly. We have beautiful walnut, cherry and oak furniture, brass beds, glassware and collectibles. Open 10-6 dally, 1-6 Sundays. Located on Highway 70 West, Kinston, N C Phone 5 8300 _ _

527

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale.

J P Stancil. 752 6331_

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758-0174 anytime._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 for pkkup. Call

-----758-5063

757-3568 or

OAK FIREWOOD $42 50 per '/j cord; split, delivered, stacked. 10% discount to Senior Citizens. 746-4208 after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale 100% split Delivered, $45. You pick up, $35 758 3797.If no answer call 752 5488 .

OAK FIREWOOD Dried, stacked, delivered. $50 "a cord and $90 cord. Guarantee full measure. Call 746 2267 _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD Spilt and stacked Call 752 0983 after 5 weekdays, weekend anytime._

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES cut outs and smooth same price 18" 11 gallon $5.99; 20" 9 gallon $8 95 22 " 6 gallon $14.22. We also carry 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32" blades Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999 _

2 ROANOKE BULK BARNS Good condition $10,000 tor both. 758 3595.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGiAL SECRETARY Must be >efi(

expefienced and be able to type 60 70 words per minute and use z dictaphone. Some bookkeeping in volved. Salary S10K plus. Inter ested? Call Tammy Jewell, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

LEGAL TRANSCRIP TIONIST-Word Procssing and dictaphone experience a definite plus. Call Paula at Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division) -757-339t_:_.

LINEMEN wanted for distribution line construction. Call 946 8164.

Sorhe experience preferred. ----

Ing pay, $3.35 per tKMir. Apply 2710

S Memorial ' Drive, Greenville Hours 10 to 3 time to apply. No Phone calls

AAANAGMENT Large corporation looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door Salary and benifits. Conner Mobile Homes. 756 0333._-

NEEDED ONE experlertced GMC-Datsun parts counter person. Contact Leslie Moore, Holt Oldsmoblle, Datsun, Greenville. NC 756-3115.__

POSITION OPEN for assistant ladies sportswear buyer. Must have

?|ood feel for fashion and the ability

( .

To handle heavy papef work in an expedient manner. Experience in retail preferred. Good salary and opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Assistant Buyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.__

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

salary plus a commission, also we will provide a car. Company benefits Include profit sharing, medical and life in surance, and others. If you are seriously seeking a position m territoria I sales, it you are prepared to go out and sell to the trade, and if you k now electrical materials, send you r resume to Territory Sales, PC) Box 1967, Greenville, NC All rsplies held in strictest confidence Equal Oppor tunitv Ernployer, M/F_

WE NEED2 REPRE5.EIYTATIVES NOW TO OFFER OUR EXCITINGNEW

PRODUCT LINE TOPEOPLE IN THE GOLDSBO RO AREA!

Because of the stead ily Increasing demand for our new Million Dollar Castastrophic Health Care Plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual ot Omaha immediately needs two new sales representatives in thi area This is an outstanding opportunity tor the right person with no limit on your income or chances tor advance ment.

Call tor a personal Intorvlew:

LaeW Wes I ver

1-756-1150 Greenville, N C Life Insurance )Mfi I late: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

059

WorkWfinted

all types tree !,ervice. Trim ming, cutting, stc-rm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stanc II, 752 6331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

William F. Dilda & Others SAT., DEC. 4,1982-10:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From Founltln, N.C. Take Hwy. ZSS North for 2 mHea. Turn right onto SR1619. Sale tile 11/2 miles on right. Watch for auction algnt leading to aale. Alto approx. 2 miles from Chrtsp.

PARTIAL LISTING:

Dec 1006,6 cyl. diesel IHS74 Diesel. 2100 hrt.

IH 444 diesel IH 424 Gas

MF 4 cyl, gat, overhauled laat seaaon

MF 135cyl. diesel (rough)

MF NO205 combine, 10' bean header, 2 row corn header ROANOKE 1 row tobacco primer

1869 CHEVY 1/2 Ion pickup (ciean)

HAUL EASY 20' equipment Irtr., ail steel flat bed dump.

19 DUAL axle equipment trir. KINO 5 line chisel plow FORD 4 row planter CASE 10 1/2 diac harrow TT Ulllslon 2 row roiling culllvstor *

JO 2 row pianler, 3 pt.

MF 4x14 Bottom plow JO 3x19 Bottom plow JI19 tooth chisel plow, 2 bar, 3

JOHNSON 300 gal. aprayer, TT (used 1 season)

KINO 7' Disc harrow HARDEE ditch bank rotary cutler, Hyd. driven 2-Wheel 16' wood trir.

42 gain auger PTO 6 Rotary Cutter, 3 Pt. DYNAMACK riding lawn mower, 11 hp RAVEN 3 pt. spraying rig. Reddick 200 Gal. Fibergl. tank TT spreader WOOD Saw

IH 2 row cultivator No.20/Fert Attach.

Steam Jenny

Holland 1 row transplanter SO RITE 5 lima spreader PITTSBURG 2 row cult, wtth fart, hopper.

SPRAY EZEE, 110 gal. tank 214 Bull gates 9 Hog and pig feeders Bench grinder Farm bell Anvil

KING 4 row ripper bedder.

1 J O. 25B planter units

Misc. small tools 6 farm related Items.

Set of clip on duals (fits same size as 730 Case) SECOND SALE-Approx. 1:30 p.m. (not before)

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

MMiiiuiiFnaEiiiiPKinn.

DIRECTIONS; From Rocky Mount, take Hwy. 43 south for approx ^

5 mites. Go pest Moore's Grocery, turn right on SR1124. Go 2/10 M| mile, on dirt road 1138. bem on rtghi In tIaM. Watch ter auction H

signs.

Long bulk barn. Rack type, gas fired (no racks as of this date) THIRD SALE-Approx. 2:00 p.m. (Not Before).,. DIRECTIONS: Hwy, 43 approx. 5 miles south of Rocky Mount In front of Bone's Stables. Watch for auction signs.

Long 1400 Bu. Grain Bln.

OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED, Items may be added or deleted from above listing.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE For Illustrated brochure with pictures call or write:

Mm Tifwell

Sreu Cons

Nashville, N.C. (919)459-4139

Mm Acal

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Auction Service, Inc.

Rt. 4, Box 281-G Nashville, N.C . 27856 "The Complete Auction Service NCAL1468

EnMst Harris

Warrenton, N C (919)257-2140 (919)446-1072

023

Pontiac

PHOENIX Nice mid-sized Pontiac. V-6 gives good power/economy. Priced to sell at S43Q0: 758 3070.

1972 PONTIAC VENTURA Only 1 , 307

owner, 79,000 miles, automatic, engine, power steering, air corKfi tion, new brakes and Inspection. $600 or best offer. Call 355 6681 anytime

1973 CATALINA Statlonwagon. Full power. Good tires. $500 or best oHer. 758 5529 aHer 5 P.m

1977 SUNBIRD, factory air, aM-FM, sun root, 5 speed. 65,000 miles. S2,700. 752^)256._

024

Foreign

MOTOR IN GOOD CONDITION Needs body work. Gray 1977 Corolla Toyota. $1000 negotlaole. Call 752-

VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco, 1975. Low mileage, 4 speed, air, sporty, red, .....i.7a-9808.

$1800 cash.

VOLVO, 1980, GLE Fully equipad. Leather seats, sun roof, curlsa, AM/FM stero cassette. $10,500. Devs 756 3500, Niohts 756 7871.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758-2300 days

1974 FIAT X-19. New tires, needs

clutch and paint. $750. 756-1660

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Cal

Good condition. Low mileage 752 5334._

1977 DATSUN B210. Excellent con dition, AM/FM radio, air, new tires. Great little second car. $2000. 746

2397.______

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 dopr, 4 speed, AM/FM $3500. 756 7587.

1981 AAADZA RX7 GSL Silver, black Interior. Excellent condition. $10,500.^58-7845. _

No Monthly Payments!

Today, more than half of all Toyota owners make no monthly car payments. Because long after their car loans were paid, their Toyotas are still running dependably. And with Toyotas optional extendeci service warranty, you could take 48 months to pay for your car, and stil' have another 12 months of driving under warranty.

Some car dealers offer low financin'g to get you to buy their cars. But thats no great bargain if you have to replace the car or pay for major repairs before you own your own car, and not the bank.

So before you decide to buy a car for the low monthly payments, remember... you could be driving a car with no monthly payments for years to come. Toyota...built to stay on the road for a very long time.

TOVOIA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

3The Dlj( Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Wedneedey, December 1, ttC

065

Farm E

FOR SALE 2 povvcr

rts firvd. 176 rack*. 1 ... rguson Disl trc<or equipmant. SaMing tor haaWi pr blami. Call 74 ai^after Sp.m

067 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALEjit t<ir>^ Cart, IW*

Red Banks Road Saturday, ri from 1:30 to 12:00*

cember i

YARD SALE I Lennles Groc^ Store. Highway 43 North 'A mile above Rockspring Game Roorn Saturday, December 4, 7am uhtll Rain data. December 1T

9 ACRES ol Flea Market Space Wednesday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sate items and farm produce on our W. Open 7 a m to 4 p m Wednesday thru Saturday Open Sunday I to 4. Poorman's Flea Market, 244 East of

roorman rieo r"**

Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 1400

Shopplhfl 5*^^ The most

fnThS'g;s!l/iK.*^yyy.*""*

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Sfables, 752 5237

OLD FORT MILLING COMPANY, Fort Barnwell, North Carolina. 919 523 7421 Complete line ot Carnation Feed for all animals

Custom* grinding and ntlxlf^ *2 T specif

customer speciTlcation. Open 8 a m 5 p.m Monday Friday; 8 a m, noon on Saturday-__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTiALL ALUMINlfW AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoorr Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

074

Misctttaneous

NkkZi

waahat^ drvw -atars. Raou)

aIR cotidt itgaa an

ano refyfoiwi- -

w. 100 up. GuiMran

.. , j. C flactrlcal

?aoalr,

ATARI 400 with cassatta Programming 3414

MiflL Authorl

BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Fandant. SSM 14' Hobia Cat, 2000 Call 5 to m.. 752 0979

10 P

BLACK BART Apacha and Cr^ Stove woodheaters. Gyaranta^

_____ .Oisrr.

lowest prices. Harm's Snow Hill and Kinston, 747 5071 of

523 0477

BRUNSWICK SLATE ^PpOL Tablas. Cash discounts. Dellvory and Installation. 919-743-9734.

gitVI IflJf r _r rww-.w---

CALL CHARLES TICE, fS4i tor small loads of sand, topsoll aito Alaodrlvawav work

stona

1^ CARAT DIAMOND Solltalra. Call 744 M45 attar 5.

CARPET REMNANTS AND roll

I , w,,

balances Bring your . maasyr^ manti to Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East 10th Streaf._

CLEAN CARPET lasts h a Steamax. It cleans Larry's Carpatl Stra^, 751 2360.

910 1 lOto

COUCH AND CHAIR Wood hoa^.

baTby'crrb, dlnatt# suite, ^ and 4 stools, snow skis. Call 744-3gL_.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, Interior, exterior, rasldantlal, (WTimerclal. AAetal Spaclaltles, 7S1A574, 1216

MumtordRoad. __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS

Come to Ayden*whre lowtr utility rates, BitBrgy af* ficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonlele, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-upa, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

We Have Two Bedroom Vacancies Starting At $175 OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

746-2020

EquarHouaing Opportunity

lieCheyrotetCsmaro

Red. bucket seats, console, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, styled steel wheels, 6,000 miles, still under warranty 1912 Chavrislet Camaro

door Silver metallic. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows, stereo, ,000 miles 1M1 Pontiac Bonnevkla door. Light jadestone metallic, light jadestone vinyl root, tilt wheel, stereo, air, wire wheel covers, one owner.

1H1 Chewolal Corvette T-top. dark blue, dart blue leather Interior. gtata roof, tilt wheal, crulae, AM-FM stereo wHh t track, rear window defroster, aluminum wheals. Eagle GT tires.

19(1 OMsToronado

door Silver, gray padded landau roof, dark blue velour, lilt, cruise, power windows and door locks, stereo, power seats, air. wire wheel covers, 25,000 miles

19*1 Bukk Regal

2 door hardtop, sliver, red vinyl root, automatic, power steering and brakes.

air

1M1 Buick Riviera

2 door. Dove gray, dark blue landau roof, blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, air. power windows and door locks, wire wheel covers, beautiful.

1911 OMa Oslta 91

Royale Brougham 4 door Silver, dark blue vinyl lop. dark blue velour, tilt, cruise, stereo, 60-40 power seal, air, wire wheel covers, very nice

WASHINGTON MOTOR CO., INC.

iineMvAwiiwM

646.T7B6

B4BB414

with

I. fully

19911 4doot stere

1991 Dodge Ariel "K

4^d^TOr Light green mettllte, 2.2 litre

1979 Ford LTD II

2 door hardtop. Silver blue with striping, sports appearance package. V-9, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo, cast aluminum wheels, 44,000 miles, one owner. We sold It now 1977 Ford LTD

4 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. 51,000 mitea. Wo sold It new.

1977 Ford LTD II

4 door. Silver, Mack vinyl roof, gray Interior, 302 V-6, autometic, power aloer-ing and brakes, air condition.

I9n ChtwoM Monta Cario Landai 2 door. Black. Mack landau vinyl root, automatic, air, atorao. Monte Carlo aluminum whaala. t9TTPenae Grand Prtx 2 door. Dark brown, tan landau vinyl roof, air, stereo. Rally II wheels, new Urea, very clean.

1977CaiHHacSevlite 4 door. Black. Mack vinyl roof, Mack leather Interior, loaded with equipment, vary low mileage. A real nice automoMla.

1979 Olde Cutlaea Supreme

2 door, white, tan landau root, tan Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM- FM stereo. OldsmoMIe wheels, very clean.

1979 Chevralal Monte Cario 2 door. White, cranberry landau root, very clean, Chevrolet sport rima.

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon 4 door White, 318 V-8. automatic, power steering, ak, one owner 1979 Pontiac Ventura t

4 door. Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. good transportation,

1972 Chevrotel Corvette ConverllMe. Black with black convertF Me top. saddle Interior, 3S0 V-8, 4 spoed, 60,000 mllaa.

1981 Ford Granada QL

4 door. White. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM. cruise, luxury wheel

covers

1911 Plymouth Horizon

4 door hatchback. Orange, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condition.

1991 BuIck Ragal Limited

19 Toyota CoioHa

4 door Silver, Mack Interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo. 17.000 miles 1991 Pontiac Trana-AM 2 door, T-top, sliver with sliver vinyl Interior, 301 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, honeycomb wheels, very sharp.

1961 Mercury Grand Marqula

4 door. Pewter gray, black landau coach rool, dark red velvet interior, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, 6-way power seat with recllners, quadrasonic stereo with tape. A very beautiful car. We sold It new.

1910 Chevrotel MaHbu Clastic 4 door Medium blue. 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 4,000 miles 1990 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback, beige, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM, extra clean, logo PorachaOttSCTarga 2 door Black metallic. Mack targa root, red leather sports seats, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air, alloys, Goodyear NCT PVR 50's, 19,000 miles, mechanically and cosmetically excellent

1979 Pontiac Trane-AM

2 door Bright blue metallic, V-8. automatic, power steering and brakes,' air,'tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, Pontiac Rally Wheels.

1871 CadNlac Coupe Da VWe

2 door Silver Mue, silver Mue vinyl rool. wire wheel covers.

1871 Ford LTD Country S<|ulto Wagon

Green with woodgraln. saddle Interior, full power, tilt, cruise. 9 passenger, one owner^

1989 Volkswagen Beetle

2 door, medium blue, 4 speed, very clean, runs great.

1962 MO TO Sports Rotdaler Red, saddle convertlMo top, ground up restoration. For the discriminating cM-lector.

TRUCKS 1912 Chavrelet SNverado Plctiug Short wheel baas. Silver, 305 V-6. power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM- FM, box ralla, rally wheels,

8.000 actual wheels. Showroom condition.

19S2aMCS-1SPtcfcup

High Sterra. Tan, V-8, 4 speed, stereo, tir condition, 4000 miles, showroom condition.

1881 Chevralal Sllvsrado Pickup

Sliver, "diesel", automatic, power steering and brakes, ak, catsette, tilt wheel, crulae, power windowa, power door locks. sUdlng rar window, rally wheels. 15,000 milea, one local owner. General Motors MIC warranty availaMe. Priced about 'h of a new one.

1181 Chevrotel SUversdo Pickup Short wheel base. Medium Mue and white, 305 V-8, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM, box ralla, rally wheals, chrome step bumper,

31.000 miles. Very clean, ttn Dodge 0-188 AdvOTturwr Orange and whila deluxe two tone. 316 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, ak, box ralle, Dodge chrome wheals, 48,000 miles, very sharp.

1979 Chavrotet Scottsdate Medium gray, 305 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakea, air, AM-FM stereo, box rails, rally wheels, 8,000 miles.

18T8 Chevralal SUversdo Long wheel base, White, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tut wheel, cruise, power windows, atareo, one owner.

1877 Chevrolet CheyeiNie Short wheM base, medium green and white JHRtOjM^OV V-8, gHdomatlc. powat^mi#g%llbrakfr%4-FM, whHejp6ltovieoB,|rtUte|Btt8|Hres, vprycl

WHEEL ORIVE TRUCKS 1882AMCJapCJ4 BtaOk, Renegade package, 8 cylinder, 4 speed, chrome tpoke wheale, AIF terrain Urse, Ilka pew.

1881AMC Jeep CJ-T Renegade. White, white hardtop. 8 cylinder, 4 apaad, powsr stearing, slereo^^Mlh chraa^ spoke

1171 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door Light Mue. Mue landau rool, bucket seats, console, stereo, power Windows, wire wheel covers.

1878 Buick RIvtora

2 door. Dark grsen, dark green landau

LoSEaS:/"''

interior, Ult wheel, crutee, AM-FM stereo tape, power windows, power door locks, power B- way seett, wire wheal covers.

1878 Dateun *418

2 door hatchback Yellow with Meek striping. 4 speed, etr coodhloo, new redials.

chas

Shi

1811 AMC Jeap CJ-T Larado. Chaatnut brown wllh tan hardtop. tan itripa, 6 cyHndar. 4 apaad, IW wheal, stereo wHh eaaaatte, lock out hube, privacy giase, aU-Mrraln Urea.

1881 Chevrotel SBverato Long wtwai beea, 4X4, Hght brown and cratm two tona, V-8, automtllc. powar leering and brakea, Mr, AM-FM atoroo eaaaatte, white apoke wlwMa, ML ter-ralnUrea.

1888 AMC JEER CJ-T Larade Chestnut brown metallic with gold atrtp-Ing. bMge hardtop. 304 V-B, 4 speed powar tteerlng wtd AM-FM sterao. chroma spoke whaote, MMarrMn tiraa im AMC Jaap CJ-T

Renegada. Light ehamoM gray wtth Mua soft top, Inlartor and striping. 304 V-0,3 spatd, lock out hubs, starso, Ml-tetraln tlrat.ona owner.

MOTORCVCLES MOO Yamaha 401 Speetel II 0,000 mitet.

074

MtoCBtlMfWOUt

DOG PEN, chain temafh teiKa,

10x16, hi oh, *206. Lw-ge dog hoog,>2^.36C9iya^0:?0p,m. .

DCX)RBIUST6RSALE

Retiates on RCA Cayawrav and ternns avalla bia. TyiOn s Elactrlcal

t, Appliance. 202 North treat. WInhKvllte. Days ntahte 756-0771._

Railroad

756-2*29;

PISH6R Papa Baar vveod sttwe. Usad ona seaiSon.^H 79A-3220. Ask for Al Britt

FOR SALE: Dolls and Dolll, also minor doll rnpalrt. 6'h miles West Hal txt Stantooburg Road, n on tett 750-2073

minor dol of Hospil. Watchlor

slom

FOR SALE T Glass doors for firaplace. gocMi condition. S35. Call

FREEZERS: 1 Sears Coldwot frost trea, 20 cubic tool, *200. I Frlgldare

culstc forjt chest type, *175 Excel lant cofidltlon. Guaranteed Call 746 2446

FURNITURE FOR SALE Brass planter, *40. White desk and chair, *50. Lamp tabla, *15. Wlckar chair with stand, *150 Double bed, 4 months old, 175. Call 75* 8551 after 10

GOLD UPHOLSTERED Early American Chair. 920. Coffae tabla *5. Ban- stoel. lilO. Call 756 0006. GOLF CART, white, ^vv^ter, good coodltlort. iSOO. Call 752 2*43,

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save op tp t.'j and more on first

UW ru Ofiu iinitoV \/v rtfi

WATERBED OUTLET'S grand

opeining'saie. 730 Greenvllla Blvd, next toPltl Plaza. 355-2026.

HATTERAS HAA6MOCKS has a

limited numtier of factory seconds available now. Great Christmas

Rifts tor paoi>le who like the finer tincte in lift!. Over 40% savings. 1104l:iark Streal. Call 750 0641

HAILING Mortar sand, top soli,

*l6 Wnq, apfj rooH. 7^ 524_7. HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, rangas, water heaters, commodes, tubs, sinks, electric al boxes and supplies, dressers, chest, tables, chairs.

IOW8W/ wtvee.vw.

desk, lots more. F & J, Salvage, 2717 ,ton

West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806

LARGE WOOD HEATER, tree standing, G.itlln-Pyramld style, steel construction, works great but moving, *300. 752-0800 after 6

LIKE NEW, butcher top portable dishwasher and full size gas range. *1* 524 4*13

LITTLE PRINCE Ball Machina. *250. 756-7474.

AAATCHING COUCH AND chair, used 2 months; 2 fender

microphones, 1 chair. Call 758-4423

after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MiaoBlllanwM

^^^-i-i vf/WaBiT at^ime

chest, 5 pteM

-ockersTcoffM tbe,''Mfa Call m

andch^lr.^all ^ 2230 after 6.

MOVING 25" consate color TV, nica cabinaf, shary> pictura, only

MUST SELL Mnana v^lte_refr^^

erator, frost trea.. S*0. Etecfr.-Whirlpool stove, ha,rvest goto, 9125 Dearborn gas haateio 7 brick. 1 year old, *300. Early Amarican couch, (60. Groan tearhar slaapar couch and chair, *125. Soars air condl Honor, 7,*00 BTU, 1J00. All in good condition. Call 746-665* or 746-4466 5

after 5 pm.

OPEN NITELY AAonday thru Thursday until *iOO PM until Christmas. Como by and visit us for

low pricas on your Christmas furniture needs. Oirn daily AAonday thru Saturday. kToo AM to 6:0b P M Phone 756 6027 Jamie's Furniture and AppllarKes. 3 miles

West 264 to Fr^ Level. Turn left

and '/< mlleon

PLACE YOUR ORDER now at Cargo Furniture tor delivery before Christmas. Pina furniture lor the

home, office, or viicatlon home

Located at #10 Greanvllte S^re, 264'By-Pass, Graenvllla. Telephone 355 6050, Cargo:Furnlture USA Also

pendalum crib, quilt racks, Maricmaako wall hanglns. and

Bve-Lo dolls.

POOL TABLES Can be seen ACE Pool Room, 420 Cotanche. After It a.m. 750-90*0.__

PORTABLE Genaral Elactric Pot Scrubber Dlshweshetr. 9200 Bifold

lass door fire screen, antique ass Plated. 40X33. *100. 746-416.

REBATE DAYS

Your Litton Heedquerters has a full tine of microwaves and Litton cookware. Layaway and terms available Tyson's Elwctrlcal A Ap pllance, 202 North Rzillroad Street, Wintervllle. Days 756-292*; nights 756-8771.__

REMINGTON 12 gaupump 5x7 utility trailer. *90.^6314.

ump, *150.

SALE, USED furniture. Dinette

table, four chairs, $25. Kitchen R<

table, 4 chairs, *30. Reclinar, 950 Stereo with 2 speakers, 9100. Lamp. 95. Separate or all for $185. Call 756 3282 after 5.__

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__

SLEEPER, new mattress, like new, *350 value, *75 or best ofter. Roller

skates, like new, *20. 752-4B2.

STANDARD WHEELCHAIR, 2 years old. Good condition. *200. Call liter 12 753 5570

STRAHAN WALLPAPER. 30% off through December 31. Andalusia Interiors. Now open Saturdays 10 til

THREE PIECE den suite, recllner, sofa and chair. (275. Call after 5 om.. 756 *730

TV 25 Inch console. *200. 75,000 BTU Auto gas heater, *225. Used hospital bed. *225. 753 4240 after 6._

USED PIN 6, S, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Used creosote poles 4 to 6 Inches In diameter. Call 752-1231.

BANJO

Ibaiwz Ailitt model, hard stiell case. Lika New.

375

TROY TILLER

Lika new. t H.P. BAS ngine. Elaotric *iart. Prolasalonal modal. 4 S|xl. Tran*. 15 hour* IW6 on tutor.

*11,100

IKRAFT

5CHANNEL RADIO

And Acctissorlas. For ramota cisntrol planas,

cars, etc..

125

K&B .065MODEL

PLANE ENGINE

New

535

756-2Si596to9pm 756'^918to5pm Mon.-Fri

WALL PAPER in stock, famous brand names, all 1st quality, pre

flasted, vinyl coated. Large selec-lon starting at *5.95 per single roll at Larry's Caroetland. 3010 E 10th

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

Gibson's frost free refrigerators with 10 year golden warranty: 14'

with 10 year golden warranty: 14' *44*, 17' *549, 1*' 9579. Large

capacity washers, 934*. Large dryers, 9249. Layaway and terms available. Tyson's Electrical A Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Wintervllle. Days 756 2929; nights 756-8771

WASHER AND DRYER 9100each; Frost-free 2 door refrigerator 9200. Guaranteed and In excellent condl-tlon. 746-2446

WE TAKE TRADE INS Trade In your old furniture towafds the purchase of new. Call 757-0451 or

come by Furniture World, located IE

at 2808 East 10th Street and see The

Furniture King for details, Quality

furniture at discount prices. F nancing available

WHIRLPOOL WASHER, portable, avacado. Good condition. 990. 756-7796.__

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrIg erators and freezers that need repair. Call 746 2446._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeliny Room Additions

C,L, Lupton Co.

074

AMscMlMfWOU*

btock condition. 746^

19 INCH. RCA COLOR TV 9TSB. 756 7978 days. 754 2BU nights.

1*64 CHEVY TRUCK Good condition. 9600. Also 10 spood bike, like new, 965; chrome stofted disk rims and tires, 975; CB

074 AMobilt Homt iMurwKt

Volkswe^ rims etto tli^ 75; CB radio, sTs; charcoal vUL US- Call 756 3513. ask tor Robarf._

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Bassett

Cherrywood dresser, chest ot th-aw headboard

077 Mwtical ln*trufnnts

ers, headboard. Excellent condition. S500 or best offer. 752 329* after 5. ask tor Barbara

all, J, -

3M "VQC" 111 copier. 9495. Call Bob at 752 7111

4 PIECE DINETTE SET 2 chairs, 1 bench, 1 table. May be seen at Cozarf's Auto Supply or phone 5*9*, t to 6

PARIS LeBLANC B-Flet Clarinet, Yetell *lSOO?Excerient condition Will sacrifice for 9500. Call

Charlotte Woolard *46-9155 or 975-2412 In Weshlmrtoo. NC 278*9.

Z5Li

4 SEARS DYNAPLY 20 H-78 15 Tires, Used only 500 miles. 9145. 758-4710 aHer 5

STEINWAY PIANO Apartment size. Built 1*49. Good condition, .oceted in Greenville. *3,000.

919-7*1 4279 after 6.

5500 POUNDS TOBACCOtor sate at *3.50 per pound. 746-3890 etter 5 m., Holten Pall

TO THE LADY who called us last

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

14KT yellow gold 5 pi^ ^lld Pecan Dinette Suite with Lazy Susan and two axtra leafs. Call

USED PIANO, 9450. 757-0543 after

5J0,___I

753-4121.

YOUCAHWVJjgjgJjJjjp.'i

for bargains I

078

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price Of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion ra-

Mirs''iteaclallzlng In marine pro-

^ -------------

ducts. 7580641. H04 Clerk Street.

extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and

much, much more.

nights

$17,495

082 LOST AND FOUND

Delivery and set up Included. VA,

----. ----ifo "----

FHA and conventional financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Graenvllle Boulevard, 756-0191 XTRJ

EXtRA CLEAN 12x65, 3,bedroom, TrI County

ivz bathi low Mynrtente

Home*. 756-013

FOR SALE mobile home In excellent condition. Built-in extended den, 3 bedrooms, I'/z

VAIVIIWW toll, 4

baths, folly carpeted wtth drapes. Refrigerator and washer. Added or

r%ll l^tol 18IW sai^ r

front porch, 10x10 sunroom, 16x16 bedroom, all ^ moveable. 910.000 firm. Call 798-0>51 nights

HERE'S YOUR answerl Aira you VS Tavlor

ready to move In? 12 X 65 Taylor located in River view Estates. 2 bedrooms, ivz baths, cantral air

hnrwi .rvMia, I'a w. w.

and heat, awnings, metal step*.

img, *** "-----

deck, underpinning, tied down, furnishings, fully carpeted and fo ' '*

more. Assume loan.

carpeted

_________ I, 9147.50

month. Small equity. See by ap polntment. 752-6702 nights.

per

REPO, 70x14, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, clean. Only 9495 down. Call J T Williams, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes._

REPOSED 1983 RIVERVIEW 2 bedroom, 14 wide. *495 and assume payment ot 9154.47. Call 752 6068

SPACIOUS 1967 Skyline 12 X 50, good condition, one bedroom, underpinned, air condition, full appll-ances. 94500. 758 7230 after 5 pm

STOP THROWING your money away! Own your own home for only 9134.90 month from Azalea Mobile Homes. Call Lin Kilpatrick, 756 Z815

WELL CONSTRUCTED 12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large den with

raised ceiling, dinning room with built In china cabinet, doors to close

off kitchen, fully carpeted, un derpinned, appliances included WIN sell empty or partly furnished Call 753 5744.___

10X60 with extended living room, 3

.....ihed

300 Oc

rack. 94200. Good condition. Can be

bedrooms, fully furnishetT with air conditioner, 300 gallon oil drum and rack. 94200. Good cone seen at Lot 54 Edge'

7 I

Park day or nioht. 756-8484.

wood Trailer

12X50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partly

furnished. Edgewobd Trailer Park. 4476.

93750. Call 758

12X60, 2 bedrooms, alf conditioned.

.....Days

Furnished or unfurnished. 752-1280 or evenings 756-5859.

12X65 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Unfurnished

Equity and take over payments of 9ljl .6i. 757 1026._

1972 HAVELOCK 12X64, bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished

except appllanaces, concrete steps, wrought iron steps, 150 gallon oil drum with some oil. Good condition.

96500, Negotiable. Call 756 8438 for appointment or more Information

1978, 14x58 Oak wood. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, washer and dryer, 91000 and assume loan of *139.53. 758-8323 alter 6

1981, 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, deluxe features. Payments less than rent. TrI County Homes. 756-0131

washer. Only 9232.05 month. Azalea Mobile Homes, call Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT

Used Car Values!

3693-A 1982 Toyota Starlet 31083-A 1981 Toyota Tercel

3128-A

3368-A

3390-B

3779-A

4074-A

P-8172

P-8181

P-H183

3117-B

P-8143

P-8165

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Toyota Pickup 1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1981 Toyota 4X4 1981 Toyota SR-5 1981 Toyota Cressida Wagon 1981 Toyota Cressida 1981 Toyota Long Bed Truck 1980 Chevrolet El Camino 1980 Pontiac Sunbird 1980 Olds Cutlass LS

3368-A

P-8137

P-8157

P-8180

P-8185

4035-A

4064-A

P-8164

1979 Mercury Zephyr

1979 Pontiac LeMans

1980 Olds Cutlass

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Buick Regal 1978 Oldsmobiie Omega 1978 Toyota Clica GT 1977 Pontiac LeMans

TOyOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228

075* Mobile Homes Far Sale

^edSoSvT

wMtwr, drytr. County Honra*. 756^>Ul

19S0 rm. , cqnfrbi 75ceilL

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranc* at campatttiva rates. Smith Insur-anca and Raaltv. 752-2754._

. 155-6314.

hursday about har Yamahayjlano

ilaaM call 756-6442 again

SUL

Sporting Goods

200

GUAGE REMINGTON pump I, Wlngmastar, naw with casa. 752-7478 days or 752 5230

BLACK COCKAPOO Answars to

name of Lady. Lost In tha araa of Colonial Tralfar Park. Sick and on

medications. It taan call 757-0137.

LOST DOG Natly Is a friandly 6 year old mixed oraad of medium

lilze with short golden brown hair Her tag number Is 4620, Mooresvllla, NC She was last seen on Highway 33 near Simpson. Please call us at 758-5624 If you have seen har I

LOST IN Wintarvllla. Solid white

female Shephard. Answers to Star. Reward. 7^9533

LOST SATURDAY, 27th, 12 guage shotgun in camouflage case, AAemo-rial Drive between Falrlane Road and West End. Owner can Identify >y model and sarlal number. Con-,ac1 M J ^ Joynar or William Jovnar. 756-5053, Reward

LOST: Female 12 weak old gray erslan kitten In vicinity of North Driva/Englawood Sub-

Overlook Drlve/En^h

division. AAay call night.

5058 day or

MINIATURE DACHSHUND, 3 month old temala, reddish brown with white area on chest, answers to Amber, In Hollywood Acres on Highway 43. Call 35S-6935,

093 OPPORTUNITY

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Buy, own, and operate your own prof table business. Small but rapidly growing business with low ovarnaed would enable active owner to himself a salary in excess of

par year plus an and of tha year

^ 'It of............

nay takt

For additional information, call

grofit ot from sio.ow to 930,ow uyer may take over Immediately

from 910.000 to $30,000

Harold Creech and/or Snowden, Jr. with Marketplace, Inc. 752-3666.

J T The

FIGURE SALON with muscle massage. Well established business with repeat clientele. Good opportunity for second Income, already

unity tor sec on a income, aireaoy ;rofilable. For additional informa Ion, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace Inc. 752-3666

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial &

J nor r 19 ii%. iitafwfai

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015

WELL-ESTABLISHED conve nience store with 6 gas pumps located at intersection of 2 busy highways in beautiful little city in eastern North Carolina. Current volume exceeds 912,000 per month with potential of much more. Owner selling due to other business interests. For additional information, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace. Inc. 752-3666,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expetrience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night. 753-3503. Farmvllte. _

day or

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

TWO COIMMERCIAL buildings for sale. Call 758 1131 before 5 -756 1463 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

106

Fams For Sale

FARM 5 miles of Aydwi Tobacco allotment. 55W acres ctoared, 34.9 cut ovar woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent locattonT Call Moseley-Varcu* Re-aitv at 746-2166 tor full detail*.

- ACRES wtth 12 claarad ... fhicod School. 15 mile* Southeast of

teatuf**'' 3 'bifoom*. 2 baths, formal areas, tomlly.i

-rsenvllla. Owner financing availabto. For .more Information

firaplace. Undsr 96* 5084; 756-350P,

Day', 124-5084; 'Aldridge A Southerland,

call Aldrldqa A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland.

LIKE COUNTRY LIVING? Let w show you this beautiful, doublewtde

7M-S260.

77 ACRE FARM Langjr County along Hl^way II at Contenh Ci^ on Pitt Counte line. 12, pound* tobacco-1982. 35

cropland. Frama home. I

200 acre*

cropland. Frama home. 912AOOO. A^ma *78.700 mortgage et 0.5% 523 0528 days; 326-2789 nights.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor ceM wtth a Classified Ad.

WITH J ornartMmm, vn '7^

closets and paflo

buy to suit your nssds. Call Dayl* RealtV, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997,

ram.

LOTS FOR SALE - beautiful build Ing lots one In Wintervllle all city

S.1_____i t I 111 . AMb

109 Houses For Sale

756 1997.756:

AFFORDABLE HOMES still exist I We have just that honrw. features three bedrooms, eat-ln kitchen, huge fenced In backyard

kitchen, huge fenced in backyard and a loan assumption to quallflad buyer*. *28,500. #M2. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty. 756-5060

ATTENTION INVESTORS - or first time homeowners - small starter home wtth tremendous potentlel, living room with fireplace, dining

room, kitchen, ,2. bedrooms

walk In attic could be converted 2 more rooms - on* room basement

and a 2 car garage with small 2 bedroom apartment c

t over It. Fenced

n backyard. Raducad^as It naed*

can

2904. 756 1997. 756 7&:

Call Davis Raalty, 752

756-

CLASStC BEST DESCRIBES this 3 bedroom brick ranch In a prestigious neighborhood. Over 2000 square feet with all formal araas. den with fireplace and very spacious bedroom* 971,900. #157. CE^NTURY 21 Bate Realty. 756 506^

CLASSIC best describes this three

bedroom brick ranch In a

stiglous neighborhood. Over square laet with all formal areas

den with a firaplace. and very spacious bedrooms. 971,900. #157. CENTURY 21 Baw Realty, 756-6666

CLUB PINES Five bedrooms, den, formal area. Owner will help on the cost of a new 12% loan. Let s

talk about it. Over 2000 square feet. W.900. #304. century 21 Bass RealtV. 756-6666._

teaHv. 756-6666

COMING SOONI Brook Hill Townhomes will feature both 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans. Unleasa

yourself by calling AAoor* and Sauter 758-6050. _

DECIDELY CUSTOM Wood sId Ing home with thro* bedrooms, two

ba'ths, large greatroom with magnlflclanf brick fireplace, a

formal dining room and the kitchen has both a bar and breakfast area. Call today for more details on this new listing. 980*. #422. CENTURY - Bass Rwltv. 756 5868

DELLWOOO - Drastically reduced. 3 bedrooms, all formal araas and a

den with a fireplace. Make an offer 950's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

756 5966:

FARMER'S HOME Brick ranch, garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large tot. say.SOO. 746-3161

FARMERS HOME loan assump tion. Situated on a private road on an acre lot. Features central heal and air, a bar In the kitchen, iVz baths, patio, workshop for dad and on minutas from Greenville. You gotta see this one. 940,000. #388. Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-5868

FARMERS HOME loan assumption to qualified buyer on this excsp-tional ranch home only 5 months old. Features Include large livi

room, kitchen with dining bedrooms, I'/z baths, neutrall co|

living raa, 3

ors, dark stained wood throughout.

' ou quallf:

Ing! 941,500. Call AAavh

Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano,

Call today to see If you qual ^

i! 941,500. Call AAavIs Butts

FOR SALE OR RENT with option 3 bedroom ranch In Griffon

Features large living area with 1, separate dlni _ large baths. Call 524 5004, Aldridge A Southerland,

fireprce, seprate dlrilng area and 2 targe bams. Call Myra Day,

756-3500.

GRAB IT I New house i In Cherry Oaks. Was *67,500, buildar has drastically reduced. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, dlnl

greatroom with fireplace, dining room and over 1650 square toef. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-5866.

GREAT LOCATION - Convenient to city but no city taxes. You must see to appreciate the loving care and improvements in this brick bunga low with largo master bedroom new kitchen with dishwasher and to

top it off, a deck. Excellent starter home tor only 939,900. Call Davis

, _ niy I. ____

Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756-1997, 756 7(^

GREAT STARTER HOME with FHA loan. Three

assumable ......

bedrooms, two baths, tor only *36,000. #425C CENTURY 21 Bass ^Itv, 756 6666

HORSESHOE ACRES Pay the equity and assume this low interest rate vA loan. 10% APR, payments of *450.83 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, carport, deep lot 960.900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HousM For Salt

HOUIFRSR Lfe by own^ Tucker Eststo*. Many extnw. Must see to appreciate, f 54-4198 a#y 5.

immaculate" BRICK ,R^

riir roim' with t,5bo. Call Myr*

ittlng on U acre W Sf

with 3 bedrooms, 2 toll b*to*.

756 ---- --

listing 'N^FARMVIL^LE by owner. 3 bedrooms, iVz bath.

carpeted, large

laroe backyardr753-4267 or 756-2l,

facilities and attractive honjw w In the country close tohospltal ^11 Oavis Realto, 752-3000, 756-2904,

- -16 ^8 7 ,

NEW LISTING IN the country neat starter home with wood stove In the den plus central haat, 3 bedro^s, 1

bath, large lot, deck, nMt and vu* I Only 937,500. Call Davl* Real-^52 30O, 756 2904. 756 1*97. 756

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom ranch, 2

fencsd backyard and fireplace with Insert. Mid 930's. Call Myra Day, 524 5004; Aldrldga A Southarland,

NEW LISTING: Eastwood. Eye appealing brick ranch home otf^ formal areas, attractive den wito

fireplace and bookshalves, eat In Idian, -----"

kltdran, garage and playhouse lor kids. Nicely landscaped lot, convenient to shopping and school*. 13'/z% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer. 969,000. Call Mavis Bvtt9RggltY.7W-9?4-

NO CREDIT CHECK assuma loan plus equity neat brick veneer

ranch with carport or you can with new loan and tlXO will

requlrad downpayment, 3 bedrooms, living room, older detached building tor office or beauty shop. 930'*. Call Davis Raalty,, 752^000. 756 2904. 756 1997. 756-7087.

PHASE II of Twin Oakes Townhomes will be coming soon! It will feature a new 3 bedroom flat

floor plan with 2 toll baths and ;

k, Co

optional fireplace. FHA, VA, Conventional and Shared Equity FI-. nancing available. Call now to taka

advantage of pre-sale price. Moore and Sou^ 758 6050,

PRICE REOUCEDI Owner reedy to sell. Located In Oakdale. 3

bedroom home wtth living room,, den, kitchen with dining area, I'/i Make an

dan, kitchan with dlnlM araa. I' baths. All for only S37,m. Make < offer. Call Blounf ADall, 756 3000 i Betty Beacham. 756 3880.

RENT WITH AN oration to buy! 3 bedroom home In Stanton Haloht* with living room, don, large kltch;

let pump; extras. Only 945,0d6. Call today for datails. Call Blmtnt A Ball, 756-3000

or Batty Beacham, 756 3880.

RICH LANDLORDS are no ton! Why continua to rant when you can own part of the townhouse yoursalf for less thanyour rental payment each month? Thar* Is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moor, and Sauter at 758-6050 for more details about this unlqua financing opportunity. Unlease voursaltl

STARTER HOME In Griffon. 7 bedroom ranch with newly remodeled kitchen, carpet over hardwood floor*, over l400 square feet and new heating system. Call Myra Day, 524-500L Aldridge A

?ovther|pn<l.7St-3<i.

SUZY HOMEMAKER will love the custom-built sewing center and large kitchen in this three bedroom condominium In Windy Ridge. The pool and tennis courts are naar by and there will be time to enjoy them while someone else takes care of your yard. Call today and let us

show 'you this one. 950's. #344J CENTRY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

Williamsburg." It has 3 bet^ooms.

2'/z baths, formal living .room, -Ith

dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace. Enioy the view of the wooded lot from the 45' deck. Candlewlck. 970's. For more information, call Allta Carroll, 756-8278; Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500.

UNIQUE OFFERING Naw tog home In the woods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area wifh fireplace on l.f acres. Call

Myra Day, 524-5004, Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500.

UNIVERSITY AREA This new

listing looks like a home but Is really a duplex. One

side ha* 3 bedrooms with fireplace In the master and a firepracc Jn livir room. Live In the other. *60i Realty. 756 5868.

d a fireptecc in living ' In on* siete ng rant out (60 *. CENTURY 21 Bass

UNIVERSITY AREA This new listing looks like a home but 19 really a duplex. One side has three bedrooms with a fireplace In the master bedroom, and a fireplace In the living room. Rent out the other side: 960's. #432B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Great Selection Of Choice Used Units

HASTINGS FORD

National Autofinders Listings

These Units Are Listed With Us By The Present Owner. The Owners Say Sell! All Units Thoroughly Reconditioned And Road Ready.

1982 Mazda 626

Silver metallic, 4 door sedan, one owner, local car. Fully equipped, 18,000 miles.....................

1981Datsun280-ZX

One owner, local car. Fully equipped. Black with gold stripes.

*7195.00 M2,300.00

1979 GMC Pickup sqQQt; nn

White. One local owner, 6 cylinder, rear step bumper, radio, 42,000 miles..

1978 Ford LTD II

4door.Tan, local car. Automatic, power steering, $9QQC 00

air condition, exceptionally nice........................................ tililu.UU

1974 Datsun 240~Z sqoqr nn

White, local car. 70,000actual miles.................................Otefx

1974 Dodge Van nn

Customized. Locally owned......................... ..................

1973 Open Road Motor Home snnoq nn

Chevrolet cfiassls, 23,000 actual miles. Campers special................ UOOOsUU

1969 Ford Mustang

Cne owner, 03,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air condition, extra ^2<| Qg QQ

nice. Dark green metallic, black vinyl roof.

SPECIAL

1980 Kawasaki Motorcycle

Equipped with helmet .4................

^875.00

ASTING

FORD

renth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville. N. C. 27834

The Dally Reflector, GreonrUle, N.C.Wednesday, December 1, IWSI

^09 Houses For Sale va" Tsrr ^ssJmpTio^

uA i,#i IV, I Great

locJflon/ b*<lrooms, two full

baths Great b^. Call today. Low OS. 70. CENTURY 21 Bass S;:.tty, 756 sort

wanted an investor or large

tardily * story older horde divided into 3 apartments Rent potential ov^ SS3T Only *35.000 Call Davis p^a;tj.752.30<5,, ~

752:

754 290a, 756 1997,

WESTHAVEN III Reduced!! This almost new two story home has too many features to list them all. Greatroom yrith tireplace. tour bedrooms, two and halt baths, and (Jack out back are ust a few Located on beautiful wooded lot iw's. 329 century 21 Bass

Haalty, 756 50

YOU CAN AFFORD A HOME *1500 required downpayment to qualified buyer Neat and well kept starter home with 1 bedropms. l' j baths, carport and etc Cory den with almost new carpet and lust waiting tor you to settle into while rates are low. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087

YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial, as well as a large, eat in kitchen, family room I tin

replace, 3 bedrooms and 2'j baths. Add to all this the location in

with

Tucker Estates and you've got a very nice home. 70's. To see call Alita Carroll. 756 8278. Aldridge & ^therland, 756 3500

211 BETH STREET, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at *63,500.00 Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc (a subsidiary ot Home Federal Savinoslat 758 3421. EQUAL HOUS INGOPPORTUNITY LENDER

$38,900. 8 3/4 percent FMHA loan assumption. Low monthly pay ryients. To qualified buyers. W5 Call June Wyrick Aldridge and Southernland Realty 756 3500 /

7^-7744__

6^R00M house and lot tor sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off Greenville Bethel Highway Call 752 6267 Good Buy!

$700 WILL HELP you settle in this neat and well kept older home located on wooded lot In quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitcnen and good size front porch for your relaxing pleasure. Only $32,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 756 7087_

111 I nvestment Property

new duplex Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61.000 Aldrldoe a, Southerland. 756 3500

TWO DUPLEXES, excellent buys 100% rented. Good locations Some owner financing available. Mid Eastern Realty 757 3540.

113

Land For Sale

13 ACRES Wooded Hospital area Will divide lots smaller tracts Millie Lllley, Owner Broker 752

4139._

36 ACRES LAND Wooded 6 miles east ot Ayden on Highway 102 Moseley Marcus Realty,746 2166.

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range ot available units listed in the Classified columns ot to day's paper.

115 Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% financing available Call 75^3421

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot Fi nanclnqavallable. Call 756 7711

EXCELLENT builder Inventory of lots starting at just *9,000. Owner financing at 10% Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000._

HUNTINGRIDGE

Residential lots ^4 to IV4 acres Vitooded and cleared lots near hospi tal. Paved road, community water, FHA and VA approved. Owner tlnancirig available. Millie Lllley, Owner Broker. 752-4139._

LOT AT QUAIL RIDGE Trailer Park. Chain length fence around backyard. *8500. 7M 8323 after 6

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open A6on day Friday? 5. Call 756 9TO._

121 Apaiirnents For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished One bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams t _________756 7815 _______

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l<> baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX, almost new, quiet loca tion $300 per month. Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

DUPLEX, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, heat pump, carpeted. *275 per month. Callatter 4, 756 3563_

DUPLEX 2 Story, 2 bedroom duplex. Available December 1. *280 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad'Visor help you word your Ad.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY 2 bedroom Townhouse In wooded area Available December 20 *285 756 6295 _

EXTRA LARGE completel furnished I bedroom apartmen Individual air and heat. Laundry and central vacuum Next to main campus. *200 month Available January 1. Hugh McGowan, 752 2691 after 5___

121 Apartments For Rent

LARGE DOWNSTAIRS furnished 3 bedroom apartment, 1'/j baths. Highway 13. *225 per month. Call 753-4151 or 753 3141._

NEW TOWNHOUSE Located near ECU 2 bedrooms. tVj baths, washer/dryer hookiws, heat pump. *300 Call Blount Balt Realty, 756 3000 or 752 1646._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM Energy Efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756-5389.

ONE BEDROOM two blocks from downtown and University. *190. Available now 756 7473 or 756 7285.

ONE 3 and One 3 bedroom apart ment. One 2 bedroom trailer. Phone 752 3839.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at ,

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm*. Willow

752-4225

THREE ROOM furnished apart ment with private bath and entrance. Prefer married counpe without children. 413 W 4th St.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, re trigerator, stove and dishwasher, hookup for washer and dryer. ' bibcks from the University. No pets 752 0180 or 756 2766_

EXTRA NICE, quiet, 3 bedroom duplex near downtown and college. Married couples or mature singles. $275. 756 5991

FOREST MANOR AND Forest Acre Apartments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, convenient to college, water, stove, and refrig erator furnished. Call 757 6824, 8 to 5. ask tor Gall. After 5:30, 756 5577 FURNISHED APARTMENT tor 2 college students, $250 includes Utilities. Call 752 4661 or 756 4013

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located | ust oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

WINDERMERE SUBDIVISION We still have lots available ranging from one half acre to over an acre. Priced from *9,000 up. Owner anxious to sell. Lake close by tor canoeing and fishing. Call today for more details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WOODED LOT IN CHERRY OAKS Price slashed below market value, iyst make an otter. 32B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

1 ACRE LOT IN GRIMESLANQ Area. Cleared, city water, septic tank, and area light. *7500. 757 1026.

117 Resort Property For Sale

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. *42.500. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260. _:_

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^^4413 between 8 and 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable I carpe Windows, extra insulation

TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane

Office Open 9 5 Weektfays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDR(X>M DUPLEX, 4V2 miles west ot new howital. Avalla ble December 1. 756 89Wor 756 5780.

122

Business Rentals

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will 120 FIcklen Streef Call

modtfyj Jack Edwards at 758 2616 5024.

or 7S6-

FOR RENT: 1660 foot Commercial Building on Dickinson Avenue with customer parking on front and rear enterance. Contact Banks Cozart. 752 5890, 8 to 6._

127 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath Contem porary home In Baytree Immediate occupan^. SSOO per mpnth. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322._

COUNTRY LIVING House for rent In Slmpsbn. Three bedroom. 2 baths, on 8 acres. Large deck. *365 month. Call 756 7711 Monday Friday, 9 to 5

per mo through

COUNTRY LIVING at It's best. Cooxonlently located just beyond Pitt Community College. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage, den with Craft wood stove insert. 1800 square feet on a spacious lot. 1 year lease, *450 per month, plus deposit. Call 756 1403 anytime

FARM HOUSE on State Road 1743 about 10 miles from Greenville. Call after 6 p.m., 746-6573

FOR RENT 2 bedroom farm house. 8 miles out on Highway 43 south. No appliances. *21(1 a month. Call 746 2291 after 5:30,_

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick home with fireplace, fenced in backyard. 758 1371

HOUSES AND apartments, town and country. Call 746-3284 or 524 3180^_

OWN, DON'T RENT 1979 2 bedroom home in excellent condi tion with brand new furniture. Tri County Homes, 756-0131

UNIVERSITY AREA, duplex Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Ideal for students. Available mid December. 756-0765._

2 BEDR<X>M, 1 bath house on Warren Street. Married couple Lease and deposit required Available December 1. *295 per month. 756-9070after 5 or 758 3421

2 BE DROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville on Highway . Call 524 5507

3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Caroort, storage, quiet subdivision. 7 0001 or nights 753 4015,

756 9006.

3 BEDR(X}M HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756-2121.

3 BEDROOMS, nice house, nice neighborhood. Call between 10 a m ancT 1 p.m., Carolina Property Managers. 756-7995

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN offices. Available immediately. Utilities and ' initorial services furnished. Call Ichard Lane at Blount & Ball, 756 3000.___

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752-6166

LOOKING FOR OFFICE or com mercial space? Give us a call and let us help you find suitable space for your needs Grier Rental

Agency, 752

MODERN, attractive office space for lease Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374. _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial. Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial Drive Call 756 7799_

SAAALL OR LARGE office suites (or rent. Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial. Mlnges Building, Evans Street. (Tall Clark-Branch. Realtors 756-6336. TWO rcxjAa or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical Private parking Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336

300 SQUARE FEEJ two room office and 440 square feet three room office, Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 732-5505.

138 Rfxims For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED bedroom for one across from college. Call 758

2585.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT? 3 bedroom repo. Payments under *140. TrI County Homes, 756-0131. _

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Available December I See Smith Insurance 8 Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. 1'Y baths. *280. 758 3311 _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Jarvis Street, *240 per month. Central air and heat. Call 757 0688._

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE I'/z baths, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, range, refrigerator, dlsh-washer hook ups. *295. 756 7480.

3 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX 213 A Stancili Drive. Central heat and air condition, range, frost free refrigerator and hook ups. Married couple or small family pretered. No Pets! Rent *250. Lease and deposit required. Call 752 3282._

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE SPACE AND YARD tor

sublease. 309 Hooker Road. Office area 400 square feet, excellent parking facility; fenced in area, 27,000 square feet, with storage garage connecting office. You need to see it to believe It! For more information call 756 1702, 8 to 5, Monday - Friday._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

732 6116

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1M2 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appearance package. 1,500 miles S69S0

Itti Toyota Corolla, 4 door, air condition, automatic. $5650

IMI Toyota Corolla LiftbacK, 2 door, automatic, air condition. |82S0.

19M Chwrolet Caprice Claaaic, <

door, vinyl top,'" air condition power steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, rear window defrost, wire wheel covers. $5850

1S79 Chevrolet Monza, 2 door hat ohback, air, power steering and brakes, AM radio. Rally II wheels appearance package. $3150

tl7t AMC Spirit. 4 speed Sunroof, loaded. $3350.

^79 Chevrolet MaHbu Wagon.

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio. $4250.

tITI Chevrolet Nova. 2 door Straight drive. $1650

H78 Dodge Aspen. 2 door, air

condition, AM-FM radio automatic. $2850.

ilTI Toyota CoUca, 5 Jransmlssion. $3650

4177 Buick Regal. 2 door, V-6.

3977 Ford Ranger XLT. Air automatic, 4 wheel drive, chrome rims. $3950.

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon. Air power steering, 4 speed, AM-FM tereo. $2950

.1975 Toyota Wagon. 5 speed, air condition. $1850.

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix. $1050

12 Months, 12,000 MUM Warranty AvaHabla FlRKiag AnMN WMh Aaaiwsd Cra ,j, rflwy43 North ' 752-5237 BuainoM Qranf Jarman 756-0542 Edgar Donton 756-2921 ^ Donald Qarrla 756-0929

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1'/z bath with washer, dryer, and central air Low downpayment and assume pay ments less than rent. Tri Counfy

Homes. 756 0131.__

T2X65, 2 BEDRCX3MS, 2 baths, central heat and air, private lot, couples. Call 756 3523._

12X65 with washer and dryer, central heat and air. on private lot. No pets. Deposit required. Call 756 5987 or 756 4206_

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air. oood location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857._

2 BEDROOM trailer, deposit re Quired 752 1623.

2 BEDRCXDM trailer tor rent or tor sale. Also girls skates, size 5. Call 756 5241 attar 6._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Located In good park near Ayden Grltton High School. No pets. 7S6 0801.______

2 BEDROOM Trailer, furnished. 3 miles North of city. Call 758 2347 2 BEDROOM, 12x60. fully furnished, washer and dryer, carpeted. No pets. Call 756 1235.

2 BEDRCX3M MOBILE HOME at

Colonial Park, opposite Bur roughs Wellcome. Reasonable. Call 752 5975 evening untlH12._

4 BEDRCX3M TRAILER with gas heat, furnished or unfurnished tor sale or rent. Call 756 0264._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE

FURNITURE

Piesafes, Drysinks, bookcasBS, computer tables. Seen something somewhere you want? I can build it for a lot less.

Call 355-2720 after 5:30

TWfOTSRE preowned...bmI

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST'

982 AUDI 5000

4 door. Silver metallic with blue trim. Extras include automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, air condition, cruise, alloy wheels, 15,000 miles.

981 Pontiac Firebird Formula

Red with red vinyl interior. Extras include air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 22,600 miles, local one owner car.

1981 Lincoln Town Car

door. Dark red metallic with velour Interior, fully, equipped including turbine wheels, 36,900 miles. Signature Series.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

Diesel. White'with blue leather Interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air, 28,000 miles, local car.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible

White with dark red Interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette, 5 speed. 31,400 miles, sharp sports car.

1980 AUDI 5000 S

Diesel. Silver metallic with blue interior. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, rear defogger, power windows, cruise control, 36,000 miles.

1980 MGB

White with black vinyl interior, convertible top, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, 31,400 miles, nice sports car.

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Landau

Sparkling black with gray trim, fully loaded including power sunroof. Sharp car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Dark gray metallic with velour interior. DElegance trim, fully equipped, wire wheel covers, 34,800 miles.

1980 AUDI 4000

2 door. Black metallic with vinyl Interior, 4 speed, air condition, sunroof, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

1979 Pontiac G rand Prix

Two tone green with cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, air and rally wheels. Local trade.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, 47,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Dark blue metallic with vinyl interior, power windows and seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, power sunroof, wire wheel covers.

1979 Mazda RX-7

Charcoal metallic with black trim. 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, local car.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Light blue with vinyl top and blue velour interior. Fully equipped including AM-FM-CB radio and wire wheel covers. Sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 45,000 miles local car.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Powder blue with woodgrain trim and blue vinyl Interior. power steering, automatic, radio. Nice economical transportation.

1977 Chevrolet Impala

Dark rod metallic with vinyi interior. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, 52,000 miles, local car.

1974 Buick LeSabre

2 door. Dark red metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition AM radio with stereo tape, rally wheels, only 32,400 miles, local car.

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN UTE MODEL USED CARS

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

White with blue vinyl Interior, extras are automatic AM-FM radio, luggage rack.

1972 Toyota Celica

Green with Mack interior, 4 speed transmission, radio, excellent tires, good cheap transportation

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Help fight Inflation by buying anc sellTng through the Classified ads Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irs so easy fo find tha items you re looking Tor In the people s marketplece...the Classified secfloo of this newspaper.

CLASSIFfED DISPLAY

If that vacant aipartmeni is losing you money, remedy the situation Quickly with a result-getting

ired

ad Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R(X)MAAATE needed to shaxe house. *125 and share utiirties. Call 756 7247. _

FEMALE RCXJAAAkATE NEEDED

lege 758 1165

to share house untii May. Prefer college student Call 752 1734 or

R(X)MAAATE WANTED to share fully furnished new 2 bedroom house. *115 plus V} utilities. Call Tom. 757 1050.

144

'anted To Buy

to buy mobile home vxheclsandaxlals. 752 1379_

OLD DOLLS ot any description Call 746 3284^__

WANT TO BUY LOT for AAobile Home. I acre or more. PreferabI in Wlntervllle School District 1898 until 3. After 3, 756 8764.

ably

75/

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Diilerpnt ifpms New <<nc1 Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

19S2 Honda Accord 4 door. Dark brown with Un velour interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo caaaette with dolby, co- axial front speakers, tri-axlal rear speakers A real savings over a 1963

19S2 Honda Chric WagonSilver, dove gray in-terlof, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,000 miles.

1982 Honda Ma^ia V-45Motorcycle. 1800 miles, iust like new.

1982 Jeep CJ-7 RanagadcHard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less then 2000 miles. New. 1981 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial tirea.

1980 Honda AccordHatchback Beige with Un Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, sir, radial tires, hstchbeck release

1980 Chevrolet Ceprlcc ClaeeicDove gray, dove gray velour Interior, loaded with every availaMe option, 37,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic HatchbackMedium red, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air.

1980 Honda Civic WagonSilver with dove Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM, tinted glass, radial Dark Mue. blue interior, fully equipped.

1980 Jeep RenegadeLow Mileage. Mue. 4 speed transmisalon, sharp.

1979 OWa Cutlaaa SupremeMaroon, white landau top, white Interior, fully equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.

1979 Honda Accord HatchbackMedium Mue, Mue Interior, fully equipped with only 43,000 miles.

1979 Honda Accord LXBronze with velour interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition, dIglUl clock, hatchback release, much more.

BobBarbour

V()LVaA\K Jeep Reiiaiill

1979 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme-Otesel White, buckskin Interior, fully equlp^, 42,000 miles

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Claaetc Wagon-Silver,

rad interior, very low mileage

1979 BMW 3201 Medium Mue meUllic with pearl Interior, automatic, air condition, Blaupunkt AM-FM stereo cassette and 37,000 miles.

1978 Honda Civic WagonMedium Mue, Mue Interior. 5 speed. AM-FM. air, only 54.000 miles A local one owner trade-in.

1978 Audi 5000 Low mileage, local one owner, extremely nice.

1978 Ford MueUng Medium Mue with blue Interior, fully equipped, only 53.000 miles.

1978 Olds Cutlaaa Supreme Brougham

Medium Mue with Mue velour Interior,> local one owner, loaded

1977 Pontiac Grand Lemans WagonFull power, runs like new. Ready to sell

1977 Buick Estate Wagon All the extras, very clean.

1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon-Green Runs great

1975 Cadillac Fleetwood BroughamDark blue metallic, dark Mue velour Interior Loaded with every availaMe option.

1968 Dataun Convertible-Sports car Blue, new lop, economical

1967 Mercedes 200 Fully equipped. In good condition.

BobBarbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200 355-2500

The

Gift Spotter

Gifts

for

Dad

! THEPROFESSIONAL i WOODCOTTERBUYS I STIHL'MORETHAN I ANYOTRER CRAIN SAW I INTREWORLD.

I WRICRMEANSALL 1 TRREEOrUSAREDOING I TRINGSRIGRT.

X Clark & Co.

X Of GrMiivill*, Inc.

H Memoridi Of

Across From Parkers Barb<]ue

756-2557

Gifts

for

Everyone

GiwTMEOvistmas

CHRISTMAS TREES 4 WREATHS

Kittrell's Greenliiiiises

2S31 DIeklnion Ava. Ext. 7SS-7373

Can you think of ^1^ a better gift for a child HH than a book

FOR CHIISTMU

t= I w

Gifts

1 ^

^ for

1 ^

Mom

1 .

H.nd Croclwlad S EmbfoMwad TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS AND PLACEMATS

Tapscott

757-3558

JEANS

Lee Sedgefield *Chic

$18to$21

100% cotton only

CORDUROYS $15 to $27

Gotcha .Covered

Highway UN. Aydan

Layaway-M.C.-Visa

AllPricea $149.99 to $1300

I HEA0S,CASE$1 CABINETS ALSO w VACUUM CLEANERS KEROSENE HEATERS H Sawlne Nollont and suppUa* P<u* com-

E plata rapak aarvlea. Fraa aatlmataa.

GREENVILLE SEWING I CENTER

I 7S641747

IZOD

SWEATERS

M9.95

Mens and Ladies' Styles

AYDEN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Open 7 Days a Week 746-3389

I Gilt [Suggestions^

1 Samsonite Attache Cases I Sheaf fer Pen & Pencil Sets A Photo Albums I Desk Assessories ISCM Portabla Typewriters ! Sentry Setae I Globes

I Appointment Books I And Many Other Professional

I Gifts

Office Equipment Co., Inc. S9 S. Evans Street

752-Z175

422 Arlington Blvd. ^ , (Oppotlle Pitt Plaza)

I 756-4224

Imbmmimb

Sports

Gifts

HUNTING

GOODS

CoHart. madklna. nama lags, dop liouaaa. hunltng apparal. Hghls. dog training aqulpmanl. boy. hunting clolhat. coats, panli and vasta, tizsa 10-1*.

Liyaway Now For Chrlslniat

WARREN'S DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

307S-E East 10th GrsenvHIa, N.C.

Gifts for the Home

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Billa Prices From M36.M to *237. Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End 729 Dickinson Ava. 756-9371 752-4417

GIVE

Excellence in design, huild and finish

choose from a variety of heautiful pieces for him or

Colonial Furniture Conipan\

'* Better Pine Furniture 220 Airport Rd .Greenville. N C Mon -Fri 10-5. Sat 9-5 752 7478

RUSS

Antique

Christmas

Ornaments

752-1881

GOLF, SKI AND TENNIS GIFTS

Largaat aalactlon of golf and akl aquip-manf in Eaatam N.C.

Sea

Gordon Fidp

Located At , Jj

reenvWe Country Club OH Memorial Drhr^

7SMS04

Lowest Prices On IZOD SHIRTS AND SWEATERS

SHOP LATE EVERY DAY FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Three Localiona To Serve You 911 Dickinson Ave.

6th end Memorial Drive Perk View Commone

CHRISTAAAS DECORAT'Th should be stored from year to yet.r Other ifenfi In storage which you don't use should be exchanged for cash with a Classified ad Call 752 6166

M49 (Model S-381 U) x<fcotr7TEMP-RITE9 I

N BTU pr tour HmIs s UO sq ft t OpratM 17-22 tours on MCh isnkfut ot H kroBnfl AttrtctlvB bk*d on Afmoto If FkiMv AutomaHe otoctronlc lrvltk>n N f % |(

fuof offtetorH for i

, odortoM opora-

imtant ahufoH H larrad pod Ho inalatlatton or wonting roqukad Lffl-

Carolina Wood f tove Shop

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gifts For Kids

schwinn!

THE BMX WINNER 5 WITH MAG WHEELS!"

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER*

Molded mag racing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tires

NEW frame design

Heies a vvirliiirig combination (lom Schvann that v.ill pul you ahead ofy top pack PvP'y tinip The new Schwinn J frame design conihmed with the besti ot Schwinn Sctaitiblei competition-pioven equipment, plus molded MAG] whppis that will rai'v yoi. aciossj every time Stop in soon and see this] leniarkdble machine

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

SUTTON j

SERVICE CENTER \ I

1105 Dickinson Avs.

752-6121

joBtoJWJftuaBJMiiaBJftiwBhBJNhftiaatoiatotoiia*

aThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneeday, December I, MC

SHOP-EZE F00DLANDS16TH

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT FOODLANDS. SPAINS FOODLAND ALSO JOINS IN THIS CELEBRATION

END CUT

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

PORK

CHOPS

YOU SAVE 20' LB.

I.. fTkIi apples.

W I CMlVO I LB... YOUSAVE20*BAG

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Slllillll SIEIKS

*89

LB.

YOU SAVE $1.00 LB.

FRESH SLICED

114 PWK LOM

*89

LB.

YOU SAVE 50' LB.

CENTER LOIN

PORKCHOPS $|69

FRESH LEAN

GROUND AC

LB.

YOU SAVE 90* LB.

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACKNNL

$39

YOU SAVE 10'LB.

YOU SAVE 30* LB.

CENTER RIB

FRESH

COCONUT

A FOR

YOU SAVE II*

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS tangarines 39*.. 10*

LB.

YOUSAVF im

EACH YOU SAVE 5* EACH

FRIi *2400.00

WORTH OF PRIZES AND GROCERIES.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

3RD WEEK OF DRAWINGS GRAND PRIZE:

Kerosun Heater

$230.00

Value

2nd Prize:

00.00 Shopping Spree

3rd Prize:

^50.00 Shopping Spree

4th Prize:

^20.00 Shopping Spree

WHITE OR ASSORTED

WALDORF

FRESH SLICED BEEF

LIVER

69*.

YOU SAVE 20' LB

PORK I -ADonTC I I bathroom

CHOPS I ^ I BROCCOLI I TISSUE

$159 I 19...

I YOU SAVE 20'BAG

Must B 18 Years Or Older To Register. Be Sure To Register Each Visit. Drawing To Be Held On Saturday Night At 7:00 P.M. On December 4th, 1882: Drawing For Prizes Applies To Shop-Eze Foodland Only!

YOU SAVE 20' BAG

8MITHFIELD 1ST GRADE SLICED $149

BACON........1LBPKG 1

YOU SAVE 50' PKG.

SMITHFIELD $119

BOLOGNA .........

VOU SAVE 20'PKG.

YOU SAVE 90' LB

CHATHAM CHUNX

^SyP...........e-W MAYONNAISE:.....i?^95* ...-.Rn

YOUSAVE24- nQC pl)M|J . .

CATSUP ..........BomeTe nDCCCIMT' 3202.JAR

YniiSAVFm. SALAD DRESSING .. .yousaveso-

25 LB. BAG

YOU SAVE SO'

uni9UWMI.I. VEUCIMDI.C . M a

79 SHORTENING nI

YOU SAVE

FOODLAND ALL VEGETABLE A

SHORTENING.......

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE

MIX

FOODLAND GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

3 303

SIZE

CANS

N>OOUNB

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

CHICKEN OSEA

TUNA

OIL OR WATER 6 1/2 OZ. CAN

REYNOLDS

WRAP

KRAFT PARKAY

MARGARINE

NESTLE HOT

Me I $ 100 mM D '.lI:'

YOU SAVE 30' YOU SAVE Uj'.'J.rrJ L ^

REGULAR OR

PURINA TENDER VITTLES

12x25' BOX

21 LB, PKGS FOR

$900

YOU SAVE

avjI

AT FOODLAND .jB-j

SAVE 30' . I

Maxweu house

COfFf f AT FOODLAND 1 LB CAN ONLY ^2* A

0PILL5BURY .

rnnpTiuf i lb $ V

DISHWASHER French, 1000 Island Or Italian. YOU SAVE 30* KEEBLER

CASCADE MEOW MIX.........js 4 YOUSAVE81.20 49 IM BUTTER AS*

y'oUSAvo* YOUSAVE50* DOG VHU W . . . 50 LB. BAG II W MOTS.......pkq.Q

MAXIM INSIANT * ^

COFFEE...

nuiiEiis... o

99*

r/- TbbbM WkMl. By*, riitm*. ButMr Crtap, Onton Or taeon.

MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR MORE PULP ^ ^ .

ORANGE lUICE '^99*

BREYERS

ICE CREAM

$019

1/2 GAL. Mi

PET WHIP

TOPPING

79*

PKG. m M

MORTON

POT PIES **s"?"'

3'i*88*

PET RITZ APPLE OR PEACH

PIE

oz$|39

BOX

^QREEN IANT NIBBLER LITTLE

EAR CORN

IEMS$ 19

pen ^

BAQ

COUPON

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

1/2 GAL.

$|09

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON. EXPIRES DECEMBER 4TH, 1982.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER OWNED* OPERATED bY SHOP-EZE FOOD STORES. INC, MANAOER-MELVIN WHITLEY MONOAY-SATURDAV8 A.M. - 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR daily LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

1414 CHARLES BLVD. OWNED a OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN M0NDAY<-THUR8DAY 8 A.M. 8 P.M. FRI0AY-SATUR0AY8 A.M. 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

YOUR NEIGHBORS AT

OUANTrrY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS S WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEATS^ & PRODUCE. DECEMBER 2nd, 3rd.4tti, 1M2. r*

knoiYwhatttistoieed a fcnnilK

Southeast Asians Continue To Be Wary Of China

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Southeast Asian leaders continue to voice deqi suspicions of China, despite the fact that the giant nation of a billion people on their northern flank Is wooing them and has cut down its support for revolutionaries in

New Minister

Is Announced

TTic First Baptist Church of Washington, D C. has announced the appointment of former Greenville resident Lanny Peters as its parish minister for outreach and fellowship.

Peters received a master of arts degree in guidance and counseling from East Carolina University and taught in the Greenville City Schools from 1977-79. He has served on the staffs of Memorial Baptist Church, Oakmont Baptist Church and the East Carolina University Baptist Student Union. His wife, the former Karen Bridgman, is a graduate of East Carolina University, also.

First Baptist is the oldest Protestant church in the District of Columbia, the worship place of Presidents Truman and Carter. Peters will serve the church in missions and outreach, church growth and fellowship, and share in a broad range of pastoral responsibilities.

their own adlieUes.

China kas never ri>an-doned her scheme to win hegemony Over the region, Indonesias intelligence chief Gen. Yoga Si^ama maintains.

Prime Minister Midiathk Mohamad of Malaysia told reporters recitly that China wUl be regarded as a threat so long as it does not totally renounce its support ior the outlawed, pro-Peking Communist Party of Malaya.

In Burma, govemmoit officials say that while Peking has cut some of its aid to the Burmese Communiirt Party, the rebels continue to reaive weapons, ammunition and other military hardware.

China has sought closer ties with its southern, non-Communist neighbors since the mid-1970s, a trend fostered by a de-radicalization of the Peking leadership, p-owing Soviet power in the region and better relations with the United States.

Since the 1978 Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, China and the five members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations have also had a common cause; getting the pro-Soviet Virtnamese out of Cambodia.

But anxieties and mistrust continues. There is Chinas size, its potential power and its Communist ideology that many Southeast Asians fear could return to Maoist-style radicalism and add revi^u-tion to its list of exports.

What also irks Southeast Asian leaders, who preside

ovmr increasbii^y prosperous societies, is that Peking has never fully renminced its dual track" diplomacy -or, in the words o a Burmese provert, "carrying a water pail in one hand and a fiery torch in the other."

The * Peking leadership, however, has come closer in the past two years to rejecting the idea that its government could maintain friendly' ties with another government, while the Chinese Communist Party provides support to the fraternal Communist Party in that nation.

Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang, touring Southeast Asia in February 1981, promised that only political and moral support to fraternal parties would henceforth be extended. At the Chinese Communist Partys 12th Congress last September in Peking Chairman Hu Yaobang said that while fraternal parties should help each other it was absolutely impermissible" to issue orders or run things from outside for others.

Some political analysts in the region doubt Peking could afford to cease all support to pro-Peking groups.

Says one Western diplomat in Bangkok, Everyone agrees that the level of Chinese aid to the Thai Communists is way down, but the idea that the Chinese are out of the game completely is insane.

The Chinese realize that reducing aid below a certain

level would invite the Soviets, and maybe the Vietnamese, to st^ in.

A check by Associated Press bureaus in Southeast Asia into Chinese relations shows the following;

THAILAND - The Communist Party has been in dramatic decline in recent years, with the countrys security chief, Prasong Soonsiri, claiming its armed fighters have been cut by half to about 7,000 Many factors are re^wnsible, but one is certainly a large drop in Chinese aid.

Closer Thai-Chinese relations are considered mutually beneficial. Thailand allows China to ship weapons through its territory for anti-Vietnamese Cambodian resistance fighters. China has vowed to come to Thailands aid should Vietnam opt for any military adventures" against the Thais.

Thais are concerned that their own rebels may try to fill the aid vacuum by turning to Vietnam or the Soviet Union, but this has not occurred in Thailand or other areas of the region in any meaningful way.

MALAYSIA-SINGAPORE The Malaysian government, and to a lesser degree that of Singapore, regards the 2,300 guerrillas of -the pro-Chinese Communist Party of Malaya as the main threat to national

security. Although Malaysia has presented no evidence that China is currently giving material or monetary aid to the rebels, the government feels that evi moral support is an unfriendly, threatening act.

In 1981, China closed the Malayan Conununist radio station which had been beaming its message from the southern Chinese city of Kunming, a major propaganda center for exiled Southeast Asian Communists. The Thai Communist radio station there went off the air a year earlier, but a clandestine Burmese fommunist station continues to operate from

Chinese soil.

INDONESIA - The Indonesians, who have no diplomatic relations with Pek-ing, say they need assurances that China would not support any subversive Conununist activities in Indonesia.

Intelligence chief Yoga claims Peking still provictes protection for some leaders of the Communist Party of Indonesia and supports their activities abroad.

A community of Southeast Asian Communist exiles continues to exist in China althou^ Peking has given its members a very low profile in rwent years.

Early in November,

Foreign Minister Mochtar Kusummatmadja said that U.S. policy to h^ modernize China worries Southeast Asian nations so long as Peking maintains a policy of aiding Communist movements in the region.

BURMA - The Communist Party in Burma, numbering about 20,000 fighters along the Chinese-Burmese border, is the strongest in the region. Peking. according to Rangoon officials, has ceased giving cash and training to the rebels but provides other military support.

To make up for the loss, the insurgents have turned to the lucrative opium-

smuggling business.

PHILIPPINES - Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile says there is no hard evi-dence-that Chin^ is giying any support to the Maoist-oriented Philippine Communist Party which is estimated to include more than 3,000 fighters Defense authorities believe Chinese military aid - said to exist earlier stopped after Manila and Peking established diplomatic ties in 1975.

Military authorities say that in thie absence of foreign support the insurgents turn to extortion and clandestine business verttures to collect funds for their operations.

Having a parking problem Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 7524137.

lA/ith ihoco rniinnnc

wifi'coupons Tbr The Wojuaays! from Colgate-PalmoUve

869-8

Sam 20

PALMOLIVE'DISHWASHING UOUID Soitens hands while you do dishes

MIiMimCwumwi Only ust this coupon Ispuictij Inc (riivijpicKlucI Any othti ust consiKulcs FMUD You must ply iny silos tii on you' pu'cnise UtMlM IMpiln ioi acP coupon tMKmm loi you' cuslomy mf ill ply you K o<us ttiy lice viiue ol the coupon Pulule lo comply ,tti me trms ol llus ollef inO 'o( to pioduce invoices on leouesi pioving ouichise ol sulticiem pioOucf to covei suOmifleO coupons ill voii) ill coupons Coupons

Mil Of nono'eO Den piesenteO Oy'eim slnPutois ol out meicninOise or issociilions oi cieiiing hou ,es ippioveO Oy us It is FUW) to pieseni coupons loi reOempnon olOei llun is pioviOeO Imein

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oniyonlwspetiliMoioucij;inslwii#pilll*suiffloniisl'gm........

COUTON EXPIRES MAY 31.1W3

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90Z8

SamSO

0OH

SIZE

FAB WITH FABRIC SOFTENER Fora static freedean-soft wash

AlliMion Conwniet Only use lOis coupon to puicoise me specilieO p'oOuct Any oinei use conslilules FRAUD You must Ply iny siles II on you' pu'Chise ARMkm Hetiilei f O' eico coupon leOeemeO 'oi you' cuslomei *e ill oiy you ?C plus me lice vilue ol me coupon fiilu'e lo comply 1II1 me leims ol this olle' inO 0110 pioOuce invoices on 'equesi pioving pu'COise ol suHicienl pioduci 10 covei suomiitea coupons iH void I'l.ctiupons Coupons 111 Oe OonoieO Hen piesenled Oy'eiiii OislnOulois ol ou' meicninOise 01 issocialions O' cleinng houses ipo'oved Oy us II is FRAUD lo pieseni coupons lo' 'eoempiion olhei Ihin as piovided hemn Muling ol coupons not legilimiieiy leceived liom consumis couW Oiing p'oseculion undei FeUtnl U S Hnl FronU Slilatci This coupon miy not Oe AssI|nA. Sold 01 Reproduced lOd is 'eOeemiOle

only on the speciiieO p'ofluci Coupons lofi'deO itiei sii monlhs I'om the eapi'iiion diie Oeio 111 nolOehono'ed OFFER EXHRES Floy 31, m3 Colgale Palmolive Company PO BoiCSiE Jetlei sooviiie IN4T130 Cash Value 1 ?0ol ic-limit One Coupon Pe'PuicOise

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1983

COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO. B-706

/nshspmg

SamIS

ON mo

IRISH SPRING' DEODORANT SOAP Gets you fresh and dean as a whistle

/nshspmg

Aneidioa Consumis Only use mis coupon 10 puichase me specitieO pioOucI Any omei use constitutes FRAUD You musi pay any sales la. on you' puichase ARiuDon ReUilei foi each coupon ledeemeO loi you' cuslomei e ill pay you Tc (>us Ihe lace value ol the coupon Failure lo comply with me teims ol this ollei and O' lo pioduce invoices on 'eguesi p'ovmg pu'Chase ol.suHicieni pioduct lo covei suOmined coupons'nill void an coupons Coupons

III oe hono'ed hen piesenieti Oy letiil dislnoulois ol Oui meichandise 01 associalions 01 cieinng houses apo'oved Oy us II is FRAUD lo pieseni coupons loi ledempiion oitiei than as piovided heiem

Mailing ol coupons nol legilimalely received horn consumis could Dung pioseculion under Federal IS Mill Fiaud SMules This coupon may not Oe AstifMd. Sold 01 Reproduced and is ledeemioie

_n Ihe specilied p'oduci Coupons loiaided allei si monlhs iiom me eipmlion dale Oeio 111 not oe honored DFFER EXPIRES. May 31.1DI3 Colgile PaimoiiveCompiny PO BmCSID JeHei sonvUie IN47130 Cash VatueliOoMC-LimilOneCoupon Per Puichase

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1983

COLGATE-PALMOUVE CO B-703

zoz-a

Sam 25

SHE

ULTRA BRITE'TOOTHPASTE For a smile that gets you noticed!

AUeMiM Cousumers Only use Ihis coupon 10 puichase Ihe specified pioduci Any oinei use conslilules FRAUD You musl pay any sales Ia< on your purchase Atttulioii Retailer f O' each coupon ledeemed loi youi customer e ill pay you Tc plus the lace value ol me coupon Failuie 10 comply im Ihe terms ol this oHet and or 10 produce invoices on lequesi proving purchase ol suHiciem product lo cover suhimtled coupons ill void all coupons Coupons III he honored hen piesenled py lelni disliibutois ol ou' merchandise or associalions 01 clearing houses approved hy us II is FRAUD lo present coupons lor ledemphon olhei man as provided herein Mailing ol coupons nol legilimalely received from consumers could hung prosecu lion under'Fediril U S Mail Fraud Itatults This coupon may nol he Aaiifaad. Md or Raprgdacad and is ledeemahie only on me specified pioduci Couponsloiaidedalteisimonlhslronitheepiraliondaleheioilinolhehonoiea OFFEREXPIRES May31.IN3 Colgale Palmolive Company PO Bo.CSlB Jelleisonvilie IN47I30 Cash Value! JOollC-limilOneCouponPer Purchase

COUPON EXPIRES MAY 31.1983

COLGATE-PALMOLIVE CO.

B-702

)ul

VOZ-8

Sam2S

'pz

SIZE

^ CURAD'FLEXIBLE FABRIC BANDAGES

Slays put on BonSoos on bending pieces.

AniMtw CoMumtri Only us this coupon to purchase (he specified product Any other use constitutes fRAUO Vou must pay any sales til on your purchase AMMm PlfUiltr For each coupon redeemed tor your Customer wewiiipay you plus the tace value ot the coupon Failure to comply with the terms ot this otter and or to produce invoices on request provtng purchase ot suthcient product to cover submitted coupons nil vod ah coupons Coupons mil be honored when presented by retail distributors ot our merchandise or associations or clearing houses approved by us it is FRAUD to present coup^ons tor redemptron other than as provided herem

Mailing ot coupons not legrtimateiv received trom consumers could bring prosecution under Fidtfil U S Im Fraud StiMtt This coupon may not be Aiii|Md. StM or RapradMtd and is redeemable

GOOD ON ANY SIZE/TYPE CURAD BANDAGES

only on liy spucilieO product Coupons to/aidd atlei sii months horn ihy eipuahdn dale heio ill nolOyhonoied 0FFE|IEXFIRE8__Miy 31 MI3 Cm ..........

sonviilf IN47130 Cash Value! ?Oolic-limii One!

e Palmolive Company PO Bo.CSlB Jeltei lupon Pei Purchase

C0UI>0NEXnRESMAY31,1983

COLGATE-PALMOUVE CO. B-704

>69-8

Colgat^

Sam25'

SIZE

Colgat^!

TCOLGATE-mOTHPASTE ST

AMaHiaa Caaiamara Only use Dus coupon lo puichase me specilied produO Any olher use conslilules FRAUD You musl pay any saiep la on youi

purchase AlliaMaaRellllie: For eKh coupon redeemed lot youi cusiamei e nil pay you TCjplus me lace value ol me coupon Fmwe to comply im

se ol sulhciem produtl IP covei suhmilteO couponsvmd a* coupons

me leiimol this oDti and M to produce invoices on leguesipiovmg purchase otsulhciempn..,........... ........

Coupons III oe honoied hen piesenled hy leliii drslnhulois ol our meichandise or associalions or deaniig houses approved Py us his FRAUD lo present coupons lor ledempiion other than as provided herein Mailing ol coupons not legihmiieiy received horn consumers could bring prosecu hon under FeDaral U.l. HN FiaaP SltMet TIus coupon may not he AiMgAil SaM hr RipeaAacaA and is ledeemahie oniuon ihe specilied product Couponsioiaiaedihersiimonmsliommee.|)iialioniUIeheloinoihehonored DFFEREXFIREX Maf3T HI3 Colgale Paimmive Company PO Bo.CSlB JeDeisonvilie iNi47l30 CasnValuet'JOoHC-limilOneCouponPeiPurchase '

COUTON EXnRES MAY 31.1983

COLGATE-PALMOUVE CO.

B-694

FRESH FLORIDA ORANGES

5LB.

BAG

FRESH WHITE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

88158

DELTA

PAPER

TOWELS

2BICS 70

JUICY RED GRAPES

LB.

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE W W

PURINA ^ ^ 0 0

DOG CHOW >1100

50 LB. BAG I I

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING ^ Q Q

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

TREND

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 147 OZ.

BOX

$298

ROYAL OEM CUT GREEN

BEANS

KRAFT PARKAY

MARQARINE

2-98'

EVEREAOY

BATTERIES

CORD SIZE

$128

4 PACK 1^_

MT.

DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

BANNER

4 ROLL PACK

PUREX

BLEACH

1/2 GAL.

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLENO

COFFEE

REGULAR, ELECTRA PERK. AOC BLENO

13 OZ BAG

FIELD PEAS

WITH SNAPS OR

WHITE ACRE PEAS

3s98'

CHEF BOYAR DEE

PIZZAS

13 OZ. PROS KPfCRONI. SAUSAGE. OR HAIWURQER

98<

M-Tlw Dily RaOeelw. Gnenk. N.C.-1NdaeadiQr. Omw^

PERSIAN POUT - Rouget Michel, a red tabby cat owned by Patricia Gatbercoie, of Salem, Va., puts on a good imitation of the cartoon character Garfeld duripg a cat fanciers show in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

District Court Report

Judge W. Lee Lumpkin and Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the October 25 -29 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Sammy Bonnie Blount. Washington Street, no operators license/cost-remit.

Yousuf lessa Alsaffar, Oak Street, reckless driving. 10 days jail suspended on payment of tSO and cost.

Willie Barrett, Fourteenth Street, assault on female, dismissed.

James Einar Crummer. Virginia, 10% blood alcohol content, 4 months ]ail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Stuart Gatewood. Route 1, Greenville, larceny, dismissed.

Bobby Wayne Godley, Route 8, Greenville, speeding, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Vicky Lane Hardy, Route 3,Green-vllle, larceny, not guilty.

Rodney Earl Hopkins, Kenland Manor, reckles driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Turoy Vemet Hunter, Fourteenth Avenue, forgery and uttering, dismissed.

Joe L. Isler, FannvUe, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Elizabeth Jeanne Johnson. Kinston, safe movement violation, dismissed Richard Allen Lassiter. Wilson, ex

pired registratioo plate, dismissed. Cora Mitchell, Grimt

Grimesland. assault i a gun, dismissed.

David Wayne Pence. Kannapolis, reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop

Cynthia Lomne Ramsey. Crockett Drive, exceeding safe speed, dismissed

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 2 years.

John Burton Sledge, Virginia, larceny, dismissed.

Gordon Bundy Stewart. .10% blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license

Steve Whitehurst, Bethel, affray, intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed; assault inflicting serious injury, assault, 2 years jao/ 6 months active. 18 months probatkm.

Robert Spencer Williams. Wilson, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James L. Watson, Virginia, shoplif ting, 4 months jail suspended on pay ment of $200 and cost.

John M Abbott, Southview Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymnet of cost and check

Rudy Andrew House. Route 1. Greenville. dismissed.

Lariy Scott House. Cypress Gardens, speeding, $15 and cost.

Zannie C Britt, Fourth Street, wor thless check, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check

Samuel Robert Brooks, 'Longwood Drive, fail decrease speed to avoid accident, cost.

Debra Carter, Route 25, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, 2 days jail, probation 3 years

Ronald L Clark, Jr., Vally Lane, harassing phone calls. 2 years jail

suspended on payment of $100 and coat Eartine i '

Gaskins Dixon, Ridgeway Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $20.

Joseph Edwards, Fountain, larceny, dismissed Linda Faye Green, WintervUle, aid and abet shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 3 years, 2days jail aifford Burr Harwood, WUson, exceeding safe speed. $10 and cost Anthony Liapes, Hookerton, damage to property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost. $100 restitution.

Kyle Wilson McBride, Harvey Drive, 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender license.

Alice Lee Perkins, Route 6. Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost, probation 3 years.

Gin^r Ealker Poole, Codrtney Square, sale movement violation, dismissed Dorcine Sharky Staton, Bethel, assault on female, 60 days jail.

Alex Waller, WintervUle, driving while license revoked. 3rd offense, 6 months JaU su^iended on payment of $200 and cost, $75 attorney fees.

Robert Lee WUlls, Bethel, driving under influence, 4 months jaU.

Dogan Altimer, Woodstock Drive, speemng, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cost, surrender operators license.

Sharon Basentore, WintervUle. Intox-icaled and disruptive, cost.

Kenneth Larry Bordeaux, WUson Acres, city ordinance vlolatian, 10 days JaU suspmded on payment of $25 and COM.

Reginald Kenneth Cannon, Fourth Street, cscwding safe qieed. $10 and

Robert Sesit DeMan, Cary, Inhn-leated and dlsraptive, 10 days JaU sunended on payment of $10 and coat.

WUliam Brace Evan Jr.. Route 2, GreenvUk, .10% blood alcohol contant, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $150 and cost, surrender operators Uconse, attend alcohol workshop Steve Marvin Everette, Aztec Lane, (talvini snder influence, driving while

license revoked. 2 years jaU suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 1 year

Michael Anthony Gardner. Tyson Street, driving under influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Chris V. Hart. FarmvUle, worthless check, dismissed.

Jimmy Jenkins. Washington Street, possession of stolen goods, dismissed.

Plummer Battle Nye, Chapel HUI, driving whUe license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 3 years.

David Paul Obrian, Maryland, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Deborah Kay Person. Bethel, improper equipment. dismissed Johnny Agar Perkins, Fifth Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Raymond Bernard Rackley. Kinston, .10% blood alcohol content. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $150 and coat, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Eunicetine Ward. Manhatten Avenue, worthless check. 10 days jaU suspended on payment of coat and check.

" Stanley Wysokowskl, Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and dlsraptive, $25 and cost.

Larry Ray Hardee. Bethel, reckleaa driving. 90 days jaU smpenrtriil on payment of $150 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Billy Ray Barrett. Route 8, Green-vUle, safe movement violation, dismissed

Ruth Irene Boxberger, Southview Drive, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Robert Lee Braxton, Shady Knoll, assault on female, dismissed.

Terry Allen Cubitt, WintervUle, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost-remit.

Melinda Ebron, Church Street, faU to give information, dismissed.

Gweldolyn D Evans, Cherry Street, welfare fraud, dismissed Lucy F Forbes, Edgewood Trailer Park, worthless check, 14 counU, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost and check.

Rick Gold Jr., damage real property, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of cost. $37 50 restitution.

Jessie Edward Haisllp, Route 7. GreenvUle, communicating threats, trespass, dismissed Michael Wayn Hanks, California, damage real property, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of cost, $37 50 restitution Kenneth Harris, Gum Road, obstructing officer. 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost Brenda Holden, Chestnut Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jessica Marie Holloway, Bettle Street, hit and run, dismissed.

Alton Ray James, Third Street, damage property, 90 days jaU suspoid-ed on payment of $10 and cost. $10 restitution Danny Ray Locke, Route 13, Greenville. resisting officer, dismissed.

George Martin, Fourth Street, dog at lar^, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost

Peter Vincent Morrison, Moore Street, breaking entering and larceny, breaking entering and larceny from vehicle, dismissed Darvin Purvis, Fourteenth Street, no operators license, 10 days jaU suspended OP payment of $20 and cost Dennis Kai Rood, Rlverbluff, trespass, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost James William Smith, Lakeview Terrace. intoxicated and disruptive, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Corbette Speller, Grimesland, bastardy/nonsiwrt, dismissed.

Anita Lynette Teel, hit and run, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost; no operators license, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost

James Tripp, Wright Road, hunting violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Donald Warren, Lewiston, trespass,

30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Marin Earl Williams, Norcott Circle, no operators license, fail to give information, 12 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, restitution.

Debra Westmoreland, Lakeview Terrace, affray, 5 days Jail suspended on pay ment of cost Jimmy Ray Carran, Ayden, trespass, 6 months Jail.

Annie B. Daniels, Roide 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, not guUty

Rondell Wayne Gurganus, Willlamston, resisUng arrest, not adl-ty

David Hendiford, Stoneybrook Subdivision, disorderly conduct, crudty to animals, dismissed.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Route 1. Greech vUle, trespass. 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Bryant King, Bunch Lane, assault on female, assault, dismissed.

Milton Leathers, Fourth Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and dieck.

Glenn Pearson, Red Barn Trailer Park, stop sign violation. $io and cost.

Willie Streeter. WintervUle, communicating threats, 30 days JaU sunended on payment of cost FVanklln White, Oakgrovc Avenue, larceny, 3 days JaU.

Cecil Allen Sudeson, Vancebora, aauult. 30 days JaU suspended on pay-^ of $25 and COM; trespass, not gutt-

Gary Wayne Tripp, Griinesland, pwseeston of schedule I (hi^. 2 years JaU aiapended on payment of $100 and

COM, probation 2yars Antonio GraveC tnspaas, todays JaU

suipanded on paymeM of eoat

DON'T BE

FOOLED BY

CLAIMS OF

LOWEST

FOOD PRICES!WINN-DIXIE URGES YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF!Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Stores That Claim To Be "LOWEST In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons.

Items Listed Below Were Purchased On The Same Day At Each Store And Are Shown On Each Receipt In The Same Order As Listed.

UlNN OU'I ^pgOPLi;

rii pan

1=2/

IS/.95 laot

I C-, 81'

orucwt

r.2i.'J9

ppvi UM tlEC

1, H juirf-

i . -15LB

,U5E

1.19E

1.69P

,b9P.

uouw

Grade A" Large Eggs

24-oz. Store Brand Sandwich Bredd

1-lb. Store Brand Margarine Coconut

12-oz. Store Brand Franks

2-lb. Carrots

1-lb. Mrs. RIbert's Margarine

Bounty Towels

1-ib. Store Brand Bacon

8-oz. Morton Pot Pie

5-lb. Bog Oranges

12-oz. Store Brand Regular Bologna

1-lb. Sloie Brand Sausage

Celery

64-oz. White House Apple Juice I60Z. Store Brand Tomatoes 1-lb. Store Brand Coffee 49-oz. Tide Detergent 32-oz. Heinz Ketchup I60Z. Store Brand Cut Green Bedns 46^z. Store Brand Pineapple Juice 32-OZ. Duke's Mayonnaise 12-oz. Store Brand Orange Juice 12-oz. Spam Luncheon Meat

3-lb. Crisco Shortening 5-lb. Pillsbuty Rour 5-lb. Store Brand Sugdr

WINN4>IXIE

TOTAL

$27.0a

$3048

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Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

Make your own comparison and youll discover what

hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers

already know,

eeeee

NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!

*PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 11 -17-82 SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

SAVE $5.00

Now more than ever were right for you!

BEVERAGE SERVER W/COVER '

n#8uiii Discount P'lC* 3 Coupon SSK'ngs

Back By Popular Demand!

Itlsnew! Its fun! Its Wm Dixies

OIR OMNO MADE EASY

Who doesn't enjoy good food, espectolly during the Hoitdoys?

And whot git couW be rrx>fe practical or more appreciated than 0 gift of festive foods to grace

the Holidoy table of your friends or i thw^d^*wh Coupon tis.M

relotwes? Ask any Winn-Dixie __^ -.urte*ch$3oopufcMase

cashier obout ain certificates Bedeem at your locoi Wrm-Dtxte Store OnM

ovailabte for M?iday foods in Bedeem at your kxo) Wnn-Dlxte St^ , 5

$750, S1OO0 or $15 00 amounts'^ SAVF 01 SpecKjl orders call the Advertising ^ ^

Department (919) 833-1951

CASSEROLE W/COVER

flnq' ai D'SfOuniP'ce 9^ ' -

I COUPON valid *

THRU DEC 8TH Coupon S19.99 7

wiihnach S3 00 pufcnasp ~lfi

*5 BlUt QAPLANo'i^v

BFPEOPUBMGO i Oi ^

000 IN PRIZES!

wniflUNU

r 'MZl T

e7 Iff w

SUPERBRAND GRADE "A" WHITE

LARGE EGGS

fS^OfRSMA.

December 2nd.! All New Prizes, Cards and Tickets!

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK ROAST

U S CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

TENDERLOINS

VW HAND US. CHOICE SNIS

CUKOSTEAK... i>>2

5-7-LBS AVG (SLICED FREE')

PLUS DEPOSIT

12-OZ. CANS

SCHLITZ BEER

CTN.OF 12

HINDGUARTERS

r49-OZ. BOX TIDE ^TUS. CHOICE WHOLE BEEF

^ DETERGENT

^ 39

WITH SIO.CX) OR

tSUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED

SUPERBRAN01/2N

SKIM MILK

HAMST FRESH

SWEET POTATOES

75(>ML ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE

DRY PINK COLD DUCK Ea

eUr6teu|

LEAN AND ROUND VIRGINIA

BAKED HAM

MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1) I /

(160Z. CANS THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

' 1.

SLICED TO ORDER

24-OZ SIZE FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES .. uH

POUND COOKED HAM, POUND ROAST TURKEY, VLB YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE, VPOUI*r COOKED SALAMI, /i-LB WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE, v.-LB CHEESE BALL ,rrn\/rn

PARTY PIAnER..K:H9

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOnOM OF AD i

11-OZ CAN BARBASOL

SHAVE CREAM ... 79c

SCI WG SCHICK SUPfR II

biaDes..........

3V4-OZ. JAR VASELINE PETROLEUM

JELLY............88c

120Z. BTL. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION..........t1

S CHOICE

WITH $1000 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 6)

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE

TOP ROUND ROAST

4-LB BAG HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES ........... M'

HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA (EXTRA

TANGELOS... 9 fo.99cI

HARVEST FRESH

COCONUT 2 K0.99C

vflll Jooct

^GAL CTN SUF-ERBRAND SHERBET OR

ICE CREAM

I*.

W-D BRAND US CHOICE

rKANVE JUIVB wgw boneless eye of round

pS) roast

/ITH $10.00 OR MORE ORDER

(LIMIT 1) MW .

M&MB

rr THRIFTY MAID

ifrOZ CORN

Discover The Most Precious Gem Created By Man...The Cubic Zirconia

$/:99'

1402 PEAS 1AOZ HKNCH GRflN BIANS 140Z CUT GREEN BEANS 1402 MOCED VEGETABLES 1402 POTATOES 1402 BEETS 1402 CARROTS 101*01 HOT DOG CHIU 1402 APPLE SAUCE 1402 GREEN LIMAS 1402 KlOrCV BEANS 1402 SPAGNETn

Voui choice ol 5 chatming pendants with 14 hi goM filled serpentine chains lot only $6.99 each plus la> with S1C000 tn legtslet lapes

Qnocmjj Ucme

1-LB. BAG CHOCK FULL-O-NUTS

COFFEE...........H

22-OZ BTL. LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT 89e

160Z CANS THRIFTY MAID PORK N' BEANS OR

NAVY BEANS ..3fo.89c

24HDZ. LOAVES DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH

BMEAD y 2 n.99c

32-OZ SIZE DANO S DELUXE

PARTY PIZZA . ^2|

2-LB SIZE FREEZER QUEEN ALL VARIETIES

ENTREES ...

12-OZ CAN TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE H

ilWfflaW't.rnr^

1-LB PKG IN QUARTERS SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

6-PAK superbrand BUnERMILK OR SWEETMILK

BISCUITS . ...,.......H

12-OZ PKG BORDEN SLICED

CHEESE singles.....

12-OZ CUP DEAN S CUKE & ONION CLAM, SHRIMP

IDIPS ................9'

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK ... ^^2

W-D BRAND U S. CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK... .VaH

U.S.DA INSPECTED DRUMSTICKS OR

THIGHS ta69c

COUNtev PRIM GRAM "A "

(BREASIS. DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS)

COMBINATION PAK ia99c

HLLETOF

St. Anthony Church Has Fed Millions

By THOMAS MURPHY Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It is a warm autumn morning as hundreds of people queue up in the sunlight along a grimy stretch of Golden Gate Avenue.

The air is scented with cafeteria food and cheap wine, as the line flows through a doorway, down a ramp and into a cellar. It winds back and forth, and back and forth again - a human river of the hungry For 32 years, the St Anthony Dining Room has fed the needy free, hot meals. Last month, St. Anthonys served its 15 millionth guest, a milestone no one was happy to reach.

its not something we want to celebrate that 15 million people needed to be fed. says Executive Director James Kilty, who adds he's just happy that we have been given the gifts to share with the poor. Thats what is miraculous."

St. Anthonys and other soup kitchens are doing a boojming business. With 11 million Americans out of work, many people who have 'never before sought a handout are trickling in for a free meal.

The University of California, in a survey of 40 San Francisco Bay area charity groups, found a 28 percent increase in the need for food, clothing and shelter during the past year.

In July, St. Anthonys served an average of 1,829 meals each day. That was up from 1540 in July 1981. And Kilty said the average had been near 1,500 a day for years before that.

The man who received the 15 millionth meal, and a $50 gift certificate for some new clothes, was Aredious Bryant, a 48-year-old unemployed longshoreman from New Orleans who came to San Francisco in 1953.

"Things were better then. Plenty work. Plenty money, he said. Now, like many others, he comes to the dining room seven days a week.

id be starving if 1 didnt

come here, says Ray Albertson, an unemployed :36-year-old from Santa Cruz who had come to St. Anthonys only twice before, "Right now, it means survival." echoes an unemployed lab technician who, at 42. has been looking for a new job for almost two years.

Kilty says 85 percent to 90 percent of the diners are men, mostly in their 30s. There also are senior citizens, immigrants, teenagers, winos, hookers, drifters and entire families.,

There are no questions asked and there is no preaching. Those are the rules.

"We stay open until theres nobody ese on the line, says kilty, who took over administration of the dining room two years ago from the Rev. Alfred Boeddeker, a 79-year-old Franciscan who opened St. Anthonys on Oct. 4. 1950 - the Feast of St. Francis.

Boeddeker and others in the friary of St, Bonifaces Church had been giving meal tickets to about 35 hungry people a day, which could be redeemed at the Golden Eagle cafe.

But Father Alfred, as he is called by virtually everyone in San Franciscos Tenderloin district, felt a need to do more. So he opened St. Anthonys in a vacant garage beside the church.

"On that opening day, instead of those 35 men. there were 350 people, recalls Boeddeker.

Since then, St. Anthonys Foundation has grown to a $1.4 million enterprise with a clinic, a residience hotel for elderly women, a library, a thrift store, a seniors service group, an employment service and a farm in Petaluma that provides jobs and food.

The dining room costs $380.000 a year to operate.

Kilty said the foundation would like to help with housing, but cannot afford to.

As he strolls along the meal line, his Franciscan robes swaying in the breeze, Boeddeker exchanges greetings with many of the men. Some ask his blessing. Some want to go to the farm.

Boeddeker said he hasnt seen so dramatic' an increase in the number of diners since he opened the dining room.

CaugM Frtth Dally

lER 1443

asThe Daily Reflector, ureeuviuc.

cemoerl.lWtt

Long Chain Of Galaxies

May Explain ^

ASP

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 4 AT AAPm GREENVILLE, N.C.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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Clip the ManufacturersCents-Off Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to your A&P Food Store!

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The discovery of the largest known structure in the heavens a string of galaxies 700 million light-years long could help explain how the universe took shape eons ago, scientists say.

Astronomers 'at radiotelescopes in West Virginia and Puerto Rico said Monday that they have identified a string of galaxies stretching from the constellation Pegasus to the Big Dipper halfway across the sky.

The filament of galaxies is 100 million to 200 million light years from Earth, the researchers said. A light year is the distance light travels in one year about 6 trillion miles.

A typical galaxy contains millions to hundreds of billions of stars.

Riccardo Giovanelli, a staff astronomer at the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center near Arecibo, Puerto Rico, said finding the huge chain of galaxies supports the theory that galaxies condensed from long filaments of matter.

The theory was proposed by the astronomer Y.B.

Zeldovich of the Soviet Union. An alternative theory says galaxies formed independently and later drifted together due to gravity.

But according to Giovanelli, there has not been enough time since the beginning of the universe for gravity to cause a cluster as large as the newly discover^ string of galaxies.

Giovanelli and his collaborator Martha Haynes, assistant director of the National Radio Observatory in Green Bank, West Vir^nia used radio waves in finding that two previously identified clusters were actually two ends of one much larger cluster.

The two clusters, named the Lynx-Ursa Major supercluster and the Perseus supercluster after the constellations in which they are located, were separated by the Milky Way.

Giovanelli said in a telephone interview that the chain of galaxies might be only part of a filament that you can probably trace all the way around the sky. He said the galaxies in the filament are moving away from Earth at a speed of about 3,000 miles per second.

Marc Davis, a professor of astronomy and physics at the University of California at Berkeley, said this research and previous reports of very large clusters of galaxies also suggest that the universe is composed almost entirely of neutrinos, subatomic particles that might make up whats called the missing mass of the universe.

This missing mass appears when scientists try to calculate the weight of galaxies. Measurements of the motion of galaxies suggest that they contain large amounts of matter that does not emit light the missing mass.

If the missing mass is made up of neutrinos, it means that neutrinos have dominated the universe from the time it was formed 10 or OUR OWN billion years ago. Davis jgg gggj ' .|QQ

The large galaxy chain had

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been hidden from scientists because dust in the Milky Way absorbs light from stars, preventing astronomers from seeing with optical telescopes what lies beyond it.

Radio waves are not absorlxed by the dust in our galaxy, so radio telescopes ^ can effectively peer through L the plane of the Milky Way. Using the l,000-fot-wide& telescope at Arecibo and the | 300-foot-wide dish at Green Bank, Giovanelli and Ms. S Haynes identified a string of galaxies behind the Milky Way that linked the Lynx-Ursa Major supercluster g with the Perseus" supercluster.

Their research was published in the October issue of the Astronomical Journal and was supported by the National Science Foundation.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, December 1,19C37

Drought Has Taken Toll

COUPON SWINGS

In Australia

By PETER OLOUGHUN Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Australians greet the official start of the southern hemispheres summer today with their holiday cheer drained by a 4-year-old

drought.

The droughts chokehold on

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Australias economy faces the nation of 14 million with a national disaster. Its grip is felt throughout the massive country:

Whole truckloads of sheep are sold for 50 cents by farmers who have no water or fodder for them.

Flashfires sweep - the tinder-dry bush, including a recent blaze that engulfed an American tourist. ^

Rural showers spit out dark, foul-smelling water. In sortie areas, residents' pay for mucky liquid dug out-from dried riverbeds.^

In Broken Hill, 600 miles west of this capital city, 30,000 residents receive water in an odd-even rationing system similar to those used in the United States during gasoline shortages.

City-dwellers and suburbanites watch lawns brown and dust accumulate on cars as local governments impose tight restrictions on water use. In Melbourne, Australias second-largest

'city, residents fade fines of up to $1,000 under restrictions taking effect tonight.

The arrival of summer, and its promise of 100-degree days, has deepened pre-Christmas gloom in a country already hurt by its worse recession since the 1930s.

If there is no rain between now and Christmas, I would expect it would be approaching a disaster situation, said Peter Abbot-tsmith, an engineer in Eurobadalla, 150 miles south

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Michael Davidson, president of the National Farm-Federation, Monday

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called the drought a national disaster that could cost the country $7.5 billion, a figure equal to 4 percent of the nations Gross National

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He said 110,000 of Australias 170,000 farms were drought-hit. This years wheat crop is estimated at 8.62 million tons, down from nearly 17.5 million tons. Victoria, normally a wheat-exporting region, has begun importing wheat for the first time in 37 years.

Ralph Hunt, minister for transport and construction, has urged the Australian government to allocate funds to sink wells and build more dams. There are no national rainfall figures, but Hunt called the drought the worst of the century.

The Bureau of Agricultural Economics said the drought has seriously affected 80 per cent of Australias large ranches, which raise 93 million sheep and 14 million cattle.

The drought has been accompanied by an outbreak of bushfires in the eastern states. Last weekend, 64-year-old William Benjamin Paxton of Kingston, Ohio, burned to death in the Blue Mountains rea.

Unemployment officially stands at 8.2 percent. Labor

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X* Party opposition leader Bill " Hayden predicts it will reach 10 percent by Januap^. Inflation, meanwhile, spirals at 12.3 percent, while the countrys manufacturing industry is in a nose div.

Bureau of Statistics figures show that as of October, production of steel, cement, ^ fabrics and consumer dura-such as television sets

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! With economic hard times

trimming Christmas shop-Iping lists, some residents I wish for simple things once I taken for granted.

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.police constable in Cobargo, 175 miles south of Sydney.

The bore (well) water is so smelly and dirty we cant

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WEAPONSSALES WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense Department has told Congres% it plans to sell more than $2.4 billion in military equipment to Saudi Arabia, Britain, South Korea and Colombia. .

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[

40-The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, December 1,1962Alaska's 'Bush Rat' Governor Stepping Dawn

-VI

ByHALSPENCER Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -When Barbara Carey of Dade County, Fla., suggested recently that Alaska pay the 'cost of a new Orange Bowl in Miami, Alaska Gov. Jay Hammond wrote her a poem.

We know you Alaskans are rolling in wealth is a statement heard often these days from those with a plan for ripping us off to

further some cause or pet craze, Hammond wrote.

In the tortured rhyme that followed, the bearded governor explained that Alaska, despite its oil wealth, had pressing needs of its own, and hadnt the money to buUd Dade County a new stadium.

The 60-year-old governor has penned scores of poems during his eight years in office, poking fun at

BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT - Jean Potter, 20, reads up on her new place of work the Sandringham estate of Britains Queen Elizabeth II at her home in Bridgewater. Jean, one of Britains 3.3 million unemployed, who had been out of work since leaving school, wrote in desperation to the Queen, and was offe^ a job as a housekeeper at Sandringham, after an interview at Buckingham Palace. (AP Laserphoto)

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lawmakers, noting birthdays and, in his familiar penchant for understatement, swiping back at critics.

Barred by law from serving a third term, the former bush pilot, trapper, wolf hunter, commercial fisherman and hunting guide retires Dec. 6.

Thats fine with Hammond, who describes himself as a bush rat more at home with my gum boots in bilge water than in the State-house. The Republican will be succeeded by Democrat Bill Sheffield, a millionaire who owns a hotel chain in Alaska and the Yukon Territory.

Hammond says he and his wife, Bella, will retire to their homestead in the remote Lake Clark area northeast of Bristol Bay to repair the tattered remnants of his bush flying service.

After 34 years in government - as a mayor, legislator and governor -Hammond wryly concedes: I guess theres no escaping the fact that Ive spent most of my life as a bureaucrat.... I certainly had no aspirations to join up with those rascals.

therapy for a back Injury suffered iii a World War n crash landing - and is built like a bull. His voice, compared to an untamed, rushing Alaskan river by one former state lawmaker, fills up a room.

. His appearance, his doggerel and his style is refreshing, says Byron Maliott, head of Sealaska, a huge native regional qorporation with interests in the salmon and timber industries. He really did bring the flavor of what is good and unique about Alaska to the forefront. When Hammond became ^vemor in 1974, cwistruc-tion of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline was just beginning. The giant states sparse p<^ ulation was swelling with newcomers and was confronted with enormous service needs as it waited for a wave of oil wealth..

, We were not rich then. We had the resources, but we didnt have the money, says Hammond, explaining that the huge increases in revenue from state^)wned oil leases didnt come until 1979 when oil prices skyrocketed with the Iranian revolution.

but knew there would be decisions they would be affronted by.

Hammond leaves a bureaucracy that has grown along with oil revenues. The state operating budget alime rose during his tenure by 18.4 percent annually. He admits that government growth is out of control, M is proud of bis leadership rcrie for a spending limit approved by voters in November.

Many, including Maliott

and veteran state Sen. Bill Ray, say Hammond was a man of vision. But they assert be often paid scant attention to day-td^ay government, allowing it to grow, soipemes without direction.

Hammond enjoys considerable popularity among voters, 40 percoit of whom rated his performance as goodinarecaitpdl.

Hammond, Alaskas fourth governor since statehood |n 1959, says he wants to be

remembered for championing the creation of a savings account .to set aside at least 25 perceirt of the states resource wealth. The Ala^ Permanent Fund, established in 1977, cwroitly contains about $3.5 billion to help pay Alaskas way when petroleum wealth is depleted.

Some of that money was used this year to give residents $1,000 checks. The future of the so-called $400

mfllion dividend program is under att^ by many as wasteful, but Hammoml de-'' folds it as a way to share the wealth rather than use it to fuel more bureaucracy.

Hammond's fear is that the Permanent Fund will be raided by lawmakers who may lack the courage to re-establish the state income tax when oil revenues decline. The 1980 income tax repeal was a big mistake. Hammond says.

In many ways, Hammond is Alaska - or at least the Alaska that some might envision.

Influenced * by a Texas friends tales of Alaska, Hammond, who was reared in Vermont, bought a 1929-vintage Loenlng Keystone amphibious plane and flew to Alaska in 1946.

But, I really wasnt some wild-eyed kid seeking my fortune as so many are who come up here, Hammond recalls.

The former Marine fighter pilot lifts weights regularly

Business interests and environmentalists wefe locked in strident debate over the states future. Would Alaskas riches -petroleum, fish, timber and minerals be exploited, or would development be stymied?

Hammond now believes he succeeded in balancing those interests, a contention not shared by some on either side of the issue.

I attempted to screen healthy growth from unhealthy growth. I was in the middle. I had more empathy with the environmentalists,

MOVEABLE FURNITURE-ART - Created by two Hannover (West Germany) art students and now for sale in a handicraft shop, this re-constructed and re-designed Volkswagen Beetle displays itself as a piece of art as well as a comfortable easy chair with built-in stereo radio. The

moveable furniture-art also has a lighted working desk which is placed behind the windscreen. So far, its the only available piece for sale and costs 5000 Deutschmarks (about 2,000 U.S. dollars), (AP Laserphoto)

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j's'f-ec : -eo'saucec Cvsic-e' i-u pi, iits 'ii VO *-fi c:-3ii: iixec : 'esi-ctt: c, * Coot 3-1 - u S Pn-tc n ct I'-o L 5 COv ' -ill .IS- .1 ve ' 20c Coupo- * -3t M -o-oec ' c-xse-nc - 3u5'ouisoiigi"ces 3'3ii'S3'0ineS*:i-c:i'tii ; si-ni.'3-s o' Of mcc'i'3 s 3' Mx;' ii y lui-:': s, ,sp'ese-l :oupo-s 'o- -fOii-t;tc '(3e-c' - " p-Oce-y-Ki 3130 i3c coups- -i i: jrt'i ti'L no B-i-03 xa-xixfx C6MC2 '-ic.Cwt:'

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Limit one coupon pei purcPise

Otter Eipiips November 30 193

GENERAL CQODS CORPORATION

SG0M02130D

i'-.i

No Deregulation Boon Appears For The Truckers

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer At the beginning of 1^, trucking-company officials who were still trying to cope with the newly deregidated trucking industry said this year had to be better financially than 1981.

But a recent survey of trucking-company profits shows that 1982 may turn out to be one of the industrys worst in decades. Industry observers say this years poor performance was a result of the weak economy and increased competition allowed by the 1980 federal Motor Carriers Deregulation Act.

Basically, this terrible year profit-wise was caused by the economy compounded by the fact that you have an increased level of competition chasing a shrinking market. said John B. Pipkin II, who follows the trucking industry for North Carolina National Bank, The trucking industry is just a mirror of economic activity.

Ive always said when the economy catches cold, the trucking industry ^ts pneumonia, he said. At this point. I would say the trucking industry is almost comatose.

In 1981, established freight carriers saw deregulation aUow hundreds of competitors to move into their territory and chip away at their profits. In a year that brought one of the steepest declines in freight tonnage in the industrys history, nine of 12 of North Carolinas major trucking firms reported losses or lower profits.

Deregulation has hurt established carriers by allowing new, nonunion companies to move in and take over a lar^ share of the full truckload business. Hauling full triicldoads doesnt require big investments in terminals. These i own one or several trucks and leas are nonunion and handle mostly"

(^rators can undercut the rates of established trucking firms with higher overhead costs.

As a result, old-line carriers have been forced to cut costs, expand routes and reduce their rates.

The combination of deregulation and the economy proved too much for a few North Carolina motor carriers. For example, Charlotte-based Johnson Motor Lines, a $90 million a year firm, closed down and Spector Red Ball Inc. of Winston-Salem, the nations sixth largest trucking company, folded this year.

Personal Side To Rebuilding

PEKING (AP) - China has provided a rare glimpse of its efforts to rebuild the earthquake-shattered city of Tangshan and aid those who survived the devastating 1976 tremor that took 242,000 lives.

The Chinese magazine Peking Review reported Sunday that 70,000 construction workers were laboring to rebuild the city, 100 miles southeast of Peking, which had ^pre^uake population of l.O^iliion.

Despite that effort, nearly half a million people still live in small, makeshift brick houses with tar paper roofs, the English-language magazine said.

Looking at the personal side of t^ _4taaster, the magazine said 15,000 people lost their spouses when the quake, with a magnitude of 7.8 on the Richter scale, flattened the city .

Most remarried, but 30 percent of those marriages ended in divorce since the partners were brought together merely by a mutual sympathy and a desire to lean on each other in a crisis, the magazine ssiid.

Most of these people have married a third time, having drawn lessons from their previous experiences, it added.

The magazine said the quake left 1,814 paraplegics, and 1,727 of them have survived.

Few can return to work and earn a living and some considered suicide to end physical pain or save family members the trouble of having to care for them, according to the magazine.

But for most, thanks to

the help from a sympathetic society, the desire to live has been rekindled.

Some live in nursing homes and many are recuperating in sickrooms operated by big factories, it said.

City authorities support the jobless, who receive free medical care, it added.

Of the 2,600 orphans left by the quake. 700 have been sent to schools in other cities and some have been adopted by sympathetic families.

Tangshan orphans receive preferential treatment in job placement, the magazine said, adding, 1,500 have been given jobs and 350 have joined the army.

The Peking Review said 91,801 families have moved into new homes, but narrow side streets remain full of rubble and half of Tangshans people still live in makeshift housing crammed between ruins and new buildings.

All buildings in the new city, being built with the help of a $2 billion government grant, are designed to resist a shock of 6.3 on the Richter scale, the magazine said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded by seismographs. A quake of a magnitude of six is considered capable of causing severe damage.

FAMILY VISITATION

MOSCOW (AP) - Eleven children of the Pentacostalist Vashchenko family, who took refuge in the U.S. Embassy four years ago, have arrived in Moscow from Siberia to visit their parents.

THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK This is the way the nations weather will be in terms of precipitation and temperature for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service. (APLaserphoto)

Winston-Salem-based McLean Trucking Co., the nations fourth-largest carrier, reported an $8 million operating loss in 1981, compared with a $1.6 million profit in 1980. McLean merged with a Dallas-based trucking concern. Meridian Express Co., in September.

Nationwide, a recent survey of trucking company profits showed profits of 63 major motor carriers decreased %.9 percent in the first nine months of this year to $14.4 million, from $158.1 million in the same period last year.

Officials of the American Trucking Association's National Accounting and Finance Council, who conducted the survey, say if the profit patterii holds for the rest of the year, trucking

firms are facing their fourth consecutive year of lower earning.

However, state industry officials say despite the grim outlook for the rest of 1982. they expect a turnaround by the second quarter of next year

Franz Holscher, president of Thurston Motor Lines Inc. of Charlotte, said he believes the industry will begin to recover by early spring. Thurston bucked tire trend of declining profits last year, reporting that operating income shot up 154 percent to $6.1 million from $2.4 million in 1980.

Its been a hard year but I think recovery is in sight, said Holscher, who attributed his companys growth to aggressive

expansion throughout the Sunbelt area and better productivity. "The companies thai have held on this year will be much better off next year.

Pipkin said the trucking industry is one of the first to be hurt by a slow economy but also one of the first to recover.

Next year will definitely be a better year for truckers because the level of the economy will be better, Pipkin said. The first quarter will be slow but things should start to reallv pick up by the second quarter The trucking industry is a major bellwether of the economy. he said. The good part is that it will start to recover ahead of the rest of the economy . ^

USPA Cktlti Bh( Li

LFPINC/SC/VA/GA

Thitt friett oood Ikra , Dtmbr 4,1982

Silardiy

) USOA (

88.^

4159

g 20 lb. Bij

USOA Okoieo Soof Lola lDo

4-8 Ik. Aoorojo LDo

T-Bone

Fresh

White^^

Steaks

Penles

Potatoes

FroskQiirlor Jia

Pirk Uiii.....................u n**

Frosk Wkolo or Rik Holt, Sliooi Froo ....

Pirk loiM I. M**

FItrldi Oringtt sbhM*

1.S U. - Cbrt., hr|., MIh, R*t, RblMthiiUr

Colony Wino

1.S lilir 6ld. Rid. m. Plih

Taylor Lake Country

1 U. - Qairfiri

Shedd'i Spfood Margarine

Wky Piy 391 Eiek

4 Roll Rk. Aiiorti4

WoMorf Toilet Tissue

99.

23 Os. Biukor Hill or Cistlokorry^

Beef Stew

69.

4.S Os. * Ll. Okiok, lo Oil Taos

Ckieken Of The Sea ^ Cold Powor

49 Ohoo

8 Oi. - Mikoio

Instant Potatoe

Hilf Oilloo - Tropieoifl f

Orange Juice

t m

Trofuw

; <4.5 Oi. - Riif iiiif eiiitkii

Ciiiyyid BiifHiriiMiit

Aloo Doa Food^

-The Daily Reflector, (kvlililrfae, N.C.-We<toesdy. December 1, IMITest New, Exotic Airplanes By Remote Control

By ROBERT LOCKE.

AP Science Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) - Test pilot Einar Enevoldson calmly maneuvered one of the worlds hottest planes through loops and turns no enemy fighter could hope to

match.

When the sleek experimental jet with its swept wings, canards and win^ets was safely back on the ground, Enevoldson summed up; Its not very pleasant and I dont like it very much, but you get used to it.

His disdaih had nothing to do with stress of flying on the far edge of technology. While the jet soared nearly eight miles overhead, Enevoldson never left the ground.

He flew the 13-minute flight from an open plywood

HOT NEW MODEL - The HiMat Jet, a 21-foot scale model of what might be one of the countrys new fighter aircraft, makes a slow left turn over the Mojave Desert during recent test fliit from the National Aeronautics and

Space Administrations flight research facility at Edwards Air Force Base, California. The remote control system is a safer way of testing new configurations and doing hazardous testing. (APLaserphoto)

cockpit deep inside the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Dryden Flight Research Facility on the desCTt floor. The jrt, a HiMAT or Highly Maneuverable Aircraft Technology, is a scale model less than half the size of a manned fighter.

Drydens Remotely Piloted Research Vehicle system raises tidi^rp philosophical differences between the engineers and pilots at this hi^ desert airstrip where the military and civilians have pioneered moderh aviation from Americas first jets to space-age X-15 rocketplanes.

The test pilots dont really like it very much, but the writings on the wall, said Henry H. Amaiz, HiMAT project meager.

He saiJ^jremotely flown planes are^heaper, quicker and safer.

Milt Thompson, a test pilot of renown and Drydens chief engineer, said, There will be other (remote control) applications....This is a quick, cheap way of looking at a new configuration or doing hazardous testing.

But 1 dont see it playing a really big role here. The pilot can contribute a lot -hes part of the whole control system. Weve got to fight off these people who want to overdo it and make everything with these remote controls.

Drydens remote cockpit is

Save^OO onHug^es

Introducing Huggies elastic-leg diapers to help stop leaking.

Save 5(K on each of your next two boxes of KLEENEX HUGGIES. the form-fitting disposable diaper with elastic at the leg. HUGGIES coiftour shape and soft, gentle elastic hug your baby to help stop leaking better than other difqpers.

And HUGGIES are more absorbent than the other leading diapers because theyve got extra thick, flufly padding. So, buy HUGGIES and keep your baby dr\i comfortable, and... happy! In Newborn, Daytime, Ovcrrght, and 'foddler sizes.

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DEALER Clinton

Iowa w M For ,;ach coupon you artepi as our agsni w will pay you lace laiuo plus 7c handling charge pronded you and your cuslumers complied with the tenns ol this coupon Any other use constitutes fraud Invoices showing purchase of sufficieni siiok to cover all coupons submitted must be shoum upon request Void where prohibited or lesmcted >'>ur customer must pay any sales lax involved Offei good only in the V United Stales and lor miliiacy pervmnelwithAPO FPO addresses Cash value 1 2(bbot K- H Regwered irademarl, ol Kimbeiiy Clark C'lrp C 1982 KCC AD-5012 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FMCKAGE.

SOf

3bQ0Q lMb?S

OFFER EXPIRES: MARCH 31.1983

STORE COUPON

on any size Kleenex^Huggies^ diapers

DEALER FofpfompipayenenisendihtscoupontoKimberlyClarkCotporanon Box2 Clinton

low 52734 For ch coupon you accept as our agent, we wil pay you lace value plus 7c handbno charge, provided you id your cummers h complied with the terrns of Ihis coupon Any other use constitutes liaud Invoices showing purchase ol suKicient slock to cover all couporo submMed mu be shown upon request itad where prohibiied or resincled Your Cusiiimet must piy any sales tax Involved Oiler good only m the 59 United Slates and for mtlaaiv personnel wsih APO FPO addresses Cash value 1 21 Wi olK K R^siereJ Iratlemark ol Kimberly Clark Corp k l2KCC

UMFT OW COUPON PER MCKAGE.

offer EXPIRES: MARCH 31. 1983

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3bQoo iam,7S

a raised platform of blue-painted plywood. Enevoldson wore a T-shirt, sweater and slacks for one recent fli^t. He sat in a padded brown chair, hands on the control stick near his knees and watched a full array of dials and gauges - rou^y what he would see if HiMAT had a cockpit.

Enevoldsons every move is relayed by the coclqiits computer to HiMATs computer, which manipulates the planes controls. The results race back to the cockpit and Enevoldsons gauges dance.

A television set mounted about where the windshield should be displays what HiMAT sees though a camera near its nose.

Its just like hes sitting in the airplane, said James M. Cooper Jr., HiMAT flight test engineer. But of course they dont have any of the cues theyre used to, such as the roar of the engine, the vibrations, motions and pressures that should occur when the desert floor rolls by on the

TV screen.

Amaiz, despite his enthusiasm for remote-control flying, said, We are not at the point yet where we can ^ rid of the pilot. You still need the right stuff, that undefined quality that is supposed to set test pilots apart from almost everyone else.

But for planes such as HiMAT, in which were pushing the technology on almost every major system of aerodynamics with a single plane, remote control saves time, money and perhaps lives, Amaiz said.

At 517 million for two HiMATs, the cost is not high by aerospace standards.

The big thing is that we didnt have to man-rate it, with redundancies, life support systems and well-tested materials, Amaiz said. Instead, we just put a load on it and when it didnt break, we said, OK, lets go fly it.

Built by Rockwell International, the 21-foot plane was

designed by computers into a 'unique configuration that includes four wings - two where wings are supposed to be and two canards, shorter, iqiswept wings near the nose.

Its outer skin is mostly weight-saving graphite. The wings are, in engineering jargon,' aeroelasticaily tailored they twist and bend under pressure into predictable new shap^ to maintain maneuverability.

Those pressures can be intense. Amaiz said HiMAT is designed to out-accelerate and out-turn anything else around. It has almost twice the turning performance of our best fighter.

Its greatest value is a' altitudes above 25,000 feet and transsonic speeds - just above and below the speed of sound around 700 mph, where most fighter-to-fighter combat occurs, Amaiz said.

'This is an area where airplanes have almost no performance at all, he said.

Its quite something to go up to Mach 1.2 and pull 6

Gs.

That means the plane was moving at 1.2 times the speed of sound and the forces trying to tear it apart on a hairpin turn were equal to six times the force of gravity.

The two HiMATs will be heading into storage when the last of tl^ir 26 test flights are completed by the end of the year, he said.

They are not prototypes of some future fighter, Amaiz said. Rather they are purely research tools to test new concepts.

Thompson, meanwhile, lys any new plane that ,.^ows from HiMAT will :arry a pilot long before its delivered.

There will definitely be test pilots around for some time to come, he said. You dont give a fighter pilot a lot of confidence by telling him you flew this thing from the ground.

Babysitting

Hours

A change of hours has been announced for the free babysitting service offered jointly by East Branch Library and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department ( Saturday, Dec. 11. The service will be at East Branch Library, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Originally, the free service to ve parents a chance to do Christmas shopping without their children, had been scheduled Dec. 11 for the hours oflla.m.to2p.m.

This service will now be offered from 1 to 4 p.m. in order not to conflict with the hours of the (Christmas paraite, which is also being held Dec. 11.

During the three hour period, children will be treated to crafts, piqipet shows and movies.

SACK TIME A Metrozoo orangutan finds that a burlap sack can do double diuty both as a sunshade and a bed during warm afternoon hours in Miami, Fla. The large rare

apes are native to Sumatra and Borneo. They may wei^ up to 200 pounds and their name comes from a Malay word meaning Man of the Woods. (AP Laserphoto)

PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 2ND, 3RD,

&4TH,1982

Quantity Rights Rtarvd; None Sold To Dealers

en Season

ON HIGH I FOOD PRICES HERE 1111

AT THE NEW FOOD KING

LOtATED ON HIGHWAY 33 IN CHOCOWINITY

WEVE LOWERED THE PRICES ON OVER 6,800 ITEMS AND WERE DETERMINED TO HAVE THE LOWItT FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA! SHOP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS & SAVE!

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

ov O

^ o

LUNDYS FRESH COUNTRY LINK

CLUB STEAK

T-BONE

COUNTRY LINK C ^ O A

SAUSMEr

LB.

FRESH

BEEF

LIVER

69^

LB.

10 LB. BOX...$11.99 FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA $-|19

JAMESTOWN

ROLL

SAUSAGE

12 OZ. PKG

LB.

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

$-|89

PRODUCE

FRESH GREEN m

CABBAGE y

LB.

TANGERINES... JuHT

6>.89

SWEET

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

3 LB. BAG

YES

HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT

POTATOES

5lbs.$H 00

FOR I

TEXACO

ANTI

FREEZE

ONE GALLON

FRENCHS

MUSTARD

24 OZ. JAR

COCA COLA

BOTTLE DRINKS 16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

S329

ROYAL GUEST

NON DAIRY CREAMER

FINE FARE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

16 OZ. JAR

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD

50 LB. BAG

S'! 08

$129 HI C DRINKS

GRAPE, ORANGE, CHERRY, PEACH 46 OZ. CAN

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

21/2 CAN

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

9 3,,$i09

ILcans I

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

1 LB. PKG.

O $-100

WFOR I

NABISCO

TOASTETTES

2/S100

m CRACKERS 99

1.5 OZ. BOX NABISCO

FRENCHS

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

10 OZ.

FOLGERS

INSTANT COFFEE .

10 OZ. JAR

CRISCOOIL /

32 OZ. BOTTLE

S*|49

"kraft ~

MAYONNAISE

32 0Z.JAR

SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI& BAKERY

FROZEN FOODS

STOKELY

CORN

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 303 CAN

MR. PS

PIZZAS

10 OZ. PKG.

ITALIAN,

PEPPERONI,

COMBINATION

iFOR

QUIK MAID

WHIP TOPPING

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE CREAM

SHOESTRING

POTATOES SANDWICHES^

79'

FROZEN

20OZ.BAG

OOZ.

PKG.

49c 2/99'

PACK

44-The DaUy ReOector, GreMvUle, N.C.-Wednday. Deeember I, IW

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Buy any of the above items at regular price and get one free!

FRESH WHOLE OR HALF~

NEHI

ASSORTED FLAVORS SOFT DRINKS tUTERSOTTLE BUY ONE AT REQUUR PRICE. DETONE

FREE!

AROLINA DAIRIES PKQ. OF 8

SKBfNER

TOZ.BOX BUY ONE AT I REGULAR PRICE, DETONE

FREE!

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE,

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES oTe FREE!

CUT FREE!

PORK LOINS

STORE HOURS Open I am 7 pm Monday through Thuraday FrMayl am I pmSatwdayl am 7 pm Cloaod Sunday

LB.

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

1/4 PORK LOIN lb

$-|49

KRAFT '

GRAPE

JELLY

1I0Z.JAR BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE. DETONE

FREE!

DUE TO A NEW BUYING SOURCE. OVER 500 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS PRICES. HAVE BEEN CUT. CHECK US OUT-OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!!

OVERTONS FINEST CHOICE

SIRLOIN STEAK

T-BONE STEAKS M??

GWALTNEY C

GREAT BOLOGNA vH

FRESH ^

FRYER BREAST

FRYER THIGHS lb 49'

FRYER DRUMSTICI<S.lb69'

MORRELL

FRANKS

DUKES

MAYONNAISE.....

12 OZ. PKO.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

EDOEMONT FRESH A A

PORK SAUSAGE LINKS.... iolb pkq M4.90

PHIUOELPHIA C4A A A

SMOKED SAUSAGE.......iolb pko M2.90

PORKCHITTERLINS........iolb pkq ^5.99

TURKEYPARTS ..... .hack. wins. Orum.tick.LB49^ ^

PORK SPARE RIBS mlb pkg lb M .29

FAT BACK................ LB 49

LB.

QWALTNEY

BACON ozPKo^l

FRESH

WHOLE FRYERS

GRADEA

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Effective Thursday - Saturday

GRADEA

LARGE EGGS

LIPTON

TEA BAGS . ......

100 CT. PKQ.

OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE OR WHOLE

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HUNTS ^

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LL PEPSI PRODUCTS u.t.

'if'

\^"il . 'iM LIMIT 4

BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS

ICE CREAM $199

1/2 GALLON CARTON

2 LITER BOHLE

NONESOLD TO DEALERS

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN ^ /C 4 nO

FRENCH FRIES...Bo2/^r"

PRODUCE

MAO LA MILK

1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON

BOUNTY

PAPER TOWELS.....

GIANT

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4R0LLPKG.

CALIFORNIA

BROCCOLI

69'

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with this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advertised specials. Without coupon $1.79. Limit one per customer. Expires 12-4-82.YOUR CHOICE

GOLDEN

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US NO. 1WHITE POTATOES

LIMIT 2

GENERIC

BLEACH .

COCA-COLA

GALLON JUG

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding advsrtissd specials. Without coupon $1.19 plus ftoall dsposit. UmH ons carton at sals prica. Exphraa 12-44210 LB. BAG

EA.

PLUS

DEPOSIT

K-

.i-

S//E

Holiday Dressing

SAVE MO Velvet Blazer

2999

Regular $40

Velvet and Christmas go together. See our selection of man-taHored cotton velvet blazers. Fully Hned with acetate taffeta. Misses' sizes.

'y SAVE *4 Dressy Blouses

Regular 516

Choose from two festive, flattering styles: ruffled jabot front and lace V-inset. Both are sure to please. Misses' sizes.

SAVE <4 Leno-Weave Shirt

Regular 516

Polyester and rayon shirt steals the holiday scene with feminine ruffled styling. Holiday colors in Misses' sizes.

SAVE *7 Trimmed Sweaters

Regular $22

Metalk thread highlights adds sparkle to delicate acrylic sweaty. Cream or black. Misses sizes.

SAVE *2

Holiday Blouses In Our Budget Shop

Regular 59.99 to $ 10.99

799 ^8

Our sale makes these festive, pret^ s so ar-

bowed, ruffled and lace blouses fordable. We have pastels in a number of darling styles Misse s sizes.

25 % OFF

Stadium Coats In The Length to Please Her

Regular $55 to $100

Box of Two Scarves Print, solid. 21-In.

Boxed Wallet Set Leather wallet key

square. Reg. $5.. 3.69 case. Reg. $10....7.49

40 74

We have a coat she'll love. Choose a quilted style with a detachable hood, or corduroy style with poplin quilted

arrris' and'coliar. Both ar polyester "lerfill.

and cotton with polyester fiberfil Misses' sizes.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Hat and Scarf Set Acrylic knits, one size

for all Reg. 510.....

..........now 7.49

Leather Bags Special purchase.

Many Styles.

Umited quanWtes.. 9.97 IN OUR BUDGET

SAVE *6 BkwvDryv

mgyiaOll.M

SAVE *10

Hi* Setter

SAVE 10

.yWerupUlrier

Regular $36.99

Sears Best I-WO watt* Use dr^nUst or lobon 20 ". er$.Thru r ''

blow dryer. Thru. rolers.'^u Dec. 11

Sears

SAVE *7

Bectrlc Shaver

XLRBOOmodeL

cenfcr mirror. Clock. Thru sa.WNai*iponShmr. IM*

S46WwtBoestw

our dtelribullon cantar and wBI be schtdid-

Regular/ma^^iy^g

12/IIB2

SearsI

SAVE 25%

Wrap up a Beautiful Robe for Christmas Gift Giving

SAVE *7

Soft and Warm Pile Robes

/18

A. Regular $26 |

Wrap her in warmth and style in a wrap or zip-front robe^ wash^ acryfic. Wear-dated* by Monsanto. Feminine pastel cotors. Sizes S,M,L.

SAVE *6

Beautiful Fleece Robe

lg69

B. Regular $25 I

She'll be lovely sitting by the tree in our zip style fleece robe of triacetate and nylon. In solid colors and sizes S,M.L.

SAVE *5

Misses' Flannel Gown

C.Regular$l8

Be cozy and warm all winter in our cotton flannel gown In yarn-dyed plaids and prints.

Robes and Gown on Sale Thru December 11

Monsanto Full One-Year Warranty

A Free replacement or refund upon return to any Sears store If an item fails to give normal wear for one year.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans*/3 OFF

AN Eixkirables Hosleiy99*. S?He'll Love ThIsGlft...SAVE *20 On Our Premium Leather Dress Shoes for Men

Regular $1.49 toS^

pair

Er^rables, our longest wearing hosiery is now oh sale. Hurry in and choose pantyhose, support r|md control top pantyhose , Thi-Tops and knee hi^ In your favorite colors. Thru Dec. 18.

" In Our Lingerie Department

Ask about Scan Credit Plans

AH the parties and special occasions call for you to be dressed right from head to toe. And what better time man now to buy just the right pair of shoes. Supple, premium quality ieckher uppers and flexible leather soles insure comfort. Choose mode toe ornament sHp-on, tassie slip-on or tie oxford. Sale ends December 11.In Our Shoe Department

Regular $49.99

7099

m Jr pair

MEN'S

SWEATER

SPECTACULA?

YOUR CHOICE ONLY...

Cable news. Cozy knit sweater of 100% acrylic you can machine wash and tumble dry. Crew and V-neck styles S-XL. Great gift idea. Special purchase, quantities limited.

SAVE 25%

I \ Men's Flexslax* I bend and stretch j when you do

Regular S 20.99

SAVE 20%

Sears Best Men's Underwear

Perma-Prest stretch woven slacks Polyester with stretch Ban-Rol waistband Regular fit in solid colors. Select several pair for Christmas giving.

Ask About Sears Credft Plaro

079

pkg.of3

!Regular SI0.99 :T or V Shirts 'and briefs

Sears Best underwear made of polyester and cotton for comfort and long wear. Perma-Prest. Come in packages of 3. :Buy now and save.

Men' Fashion Undenvear

SAVE 20%

779

ta pair

Reg. _

$3!49 ttm pair

Choose from low-rise, bikinis or regular briefs in a variety of fabrics and colors. Save at Sears. ,

Fashion Jackets

SAVE 25%

Just-in-tlme for Christmas

Regular $45 to 560

3344

Sporty waist-length jackets reverse for max-ium versatility. Choose from a variety of styles and colors. Zip-off raglan sleeves converts some to vest. In sizes S-XL.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Men's Kimonos and P. J.'s

SAVE 25%

Men's Broadcloth P.J.'s

Perma-Prest pajamas of polyester and cotton solids and prints. Long-sleeve, ankle-length.

SAVE *3.50

Fancy Flannel Men's PJ.'s

749

\ Regular ' $10.99 Warm alkottori flannel print button coat.

SAVE *7

Sold-colorKlmono for Men

In basic soHd colors. Mid-calf length. Acetate and nylon. Men's sizes.

Rugged Men's Wear

*5 OFF

Roebucks denim jeans

Regular $17.99

Tough wearing, allcotton denims. Reinforced seams, stress points. Five pockets.

52 0FF

Pmia-Prest Flannel Shirt

Made of cotton and polyester for comfort. They come in beautiful plaids. In men's sizes S-XL.

Regular $9.99

799

# each

Oenim Jackets, SIOOFF

Polyester and cotton "L

shell, polyester pile lln- ^A99 mg. Men's sizes. A

Denim Vest, $4 OFF

Polyester and cotton shell,[

. p^ester pile lining. Men's sizes.

SAVE *50

Maple Finish Crib with Winnie the Pooh Embossing

Regular $189.99

SAVE 20% Infants'

Quilted Pram Suit will keep baby wairm.

799

Regular $9.99 "

S2 29 Anklets, Package of 3 1.79

Regular $34.99

13999

Your new baby deserves a new crib to complete his nurwry scene. Our single dropslde crib is ; constructed of hardwood with ^ maple finish. Pooh embossing on . ends. Plastic casters.

$69.99 Mattress....,.....54.99 '

$17.99 Bumper Pad 12.99 ^

$12.99 Quilt..............9.99 .

$ 15.99 Zip Comforter 12.99 :

*15 C3FF Playpen

5999

Regular $74.99 #

Sturdy chrome-plated steeJ frame playpen will keep baby safe. Fully padded for baby's comfort.

*10 OFF High Chair

3999

Regular $49.99 m

High chair has contoured back and three position tray. Folds for storage. I^urry and save $ 10.

SAV $3 Winnie-the Pooh Crib Mobiie

Regular $12.99 9

SAVE *3 to *5

Make it a Classic Christmas with Braggiri' Dragon Sportswear

Regular S12.99 to $ 16.99

999 1 199

iif to I I pair Regular $10 to $14.99

99 _^,,99

Regular $8.99to SI4.99

5. 11

Regular $9.99 to $15.99 6. 11

Pants. Twill casuals in sizes for big and little girls and boys. Polyester and cotton. Beits are irKluded.

Sweaters. V-neck puHovers of easy-care Orion acrylic. Assorted colors in big boys' sizes S-XL.

Knit Shirts. Stripes, solids long and short-sleeve styles. Sizes for big and little boys and girls.

Velour Tops. Rush polyester and cotton pullovers in assdrted fashion styles. Sizes for bigger girls.

SAVE 25%

Dress Your Children in S^ in Our Holiday Fashions

\/ 17^

Separates for Boys

He'll be the hit of any party or dressy function in our beautifully coordinated separates. Of machine washable polyester. Sizes 8 to 12.

S32.99 Blazer..............22.49

$15.99 Pants...............10.99

Dresses for Girls

All our girls' dresses are on sale now.

Choose your favorites, including these styles with hand smocking. Make your little girl's dreams come true.,

JuvenHe Sizes

Reg SI7.99 $19.99..... 13.49 to 14.99

Toddler Sizes Reg SI6.99-SI9.99.. . . 12.69to 14.99

Bigger Girts' Sizes

Reg $l8 99-$28........l4.t9to20.99

SAVE 25% on Uttlc Boys' 2-Plece Pants Sets

Sweater-shirt pair with our dress slacks to mg

make even the scruffiest hoy look like an angel. Sizes 3 to 6x. Regular S21.99.

14 color portraits

$1095

m Includes

T954 deposit

Ideal as gifts or keepsakes. No appointment necessaiy. 954 for each additional subjea. Choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection.

AI50 Available:

Black Background & Double Feature: Portraits Passport Photos Copy A Restoration

Offffr good for ponraitt taken by

December

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Phott) Studios are not In:

Greenville, High Point, Rcxiky Mount and Shelby

'/2 OFF

BOX SPRING

When You Buy Mattress at '30OFF!

Sears Supreme Bedding Sets.

1/i OFF Box Sprlna ^

Twin, Reg. 1 /9.99 Twin

Reg. $ 179.99 Twin Mattress......149.88

Reg. $359.99 Twin size set.......239.76

FuH Mattress Full Box Spring Set Price Queen Mattress Queen Box Spring Set Price

King Mattress King Box Spring Set Price

Sale

Reg. $249.99 S249.99

5499.98 Reg. 5299.99

5300.00

5599.99 Reg. 5374.99

5187.50 ea.

5749.99

...k h.

SalccndsOcccmbcr If.

Sale

219.88

124.88 344.76

269.88 150.00

419.88

344.88 *93.75 532.38

4 DAYS ONLY 20%-37% OFF

Our Best-Selling Carpets

SAVE 3

(Opening Place Rea $7.^

Reg.

Great for the den or family room. In choice of colors.

58 99 Special Place ....................6.99 sq. yd.

59 99 Duradense.......... 7.99 sq. yd.

S9.99 Amber Glow...................7.99 sq. yd.

Cushion and installation extra

Carpet not available In: Concord, DanvlWe, Goldsboro, Greenvllte, Rock HNI

'/2 OFF

Bonnet Canopy Bed

QQ88

Regular $199.99 M M Twin Size ^ ^

Bonnet: Make her dreams come true this Christmas. French style with graceful carvings and delicate gold-color detailing. Sale ends December 11.

550-570 QFF Accessories

smgieOrMScr Reg. >219.99 Reg. S 199.99-5219.99

student OMk Reg. >199.99 ____

149

Hutch Rm $199.99

storage Cnnt Reg. SI99.99

Mirror and chair axtra

OiSILY

Lush and beautiful 158 tips on 4-in. diameter branches. 53-in. base diameter. Easy hinged assembly. #

6'/2-ft. Balsam Tree S10 OFF

Reg. >69.99

5999

. Thru Dec 17

6'/2-ft Mouritain King tree

Reg. >89.99

193 dense tips on ^in. ^ MA

diameter branches. 48-in # #1W

base diameter. Easy-to- g

assemble 8-panel design. I ^

$39.99 6ft, Scotch Pine ...ThniOecl7....29.99

Trees and Trim Shop not ki: Gastonia, Green-vHle, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby

aaii anM.

ro^Mcali

SAVE SI on Holiday Garland

2T.s 2SL

$10ff3S4X With Reflectors

Reg. $5.99

499

SAVE 1 on 35-lgtitset

|99

Reg. $2.99

SAVE *l.iOon 25-lghtset

Reg. 14.49 2^

SAVE 40%

Twin Size Harmoriy Blanket

SAVE *20 TWNSIZE Reg. 549.99

2999

Harmony II loom-woven polyester, acrylic blanket with 11 digital settings that light up for easy-viewing.

559.99 Full, single control .........39.99

569.99 Full, double control 49.99

579.99 Queen size duaKontrol ........ 56.99

Other sizes also on sale

5-vear Warranty... For 5 years from date of purchase, If a defect m material ^ pears In blanket or control. Sears will return,

repair or replace or control at no charge.

SAVE 36%

On Designer Towels

SA\* 4 BATH SIZE Reg.511

699

Diane Von Furstenbcrg . . . pamper yourself with the extra absorbency that make these our finest. Cotton, polyester.

MATCHMG ACCESSORIES

56 Hand Towel 3.99; $3 Washcloth... 1.99

513 Tank Cover or rug...............9.99

58 Lkf Cover.......................

535 Shower Curtain................

20%-28%

Selected Readymade Draperies from Sears

Unless Otherwise Statad

SAVE 510 Reg. S36.99

Chico lined open weave draperies for added privacy. In a wide array of colors. Don't miss this savings thru Dec. 11.

Regal Antique satin draperies with stubbed texture of rayon and acetate. Reg. S34.99. 48x84

in. pr.

Petit Pkime Rich. Jacquard ttx-tured blend of cotton, polye^ and other fibers. Reg 521.99.

48x84 m. pr.

Carlisle textured driles wim acrylic foam backkig. Reg. $24.99.

Sale ends Dec. 18.48x84 In. pr.

Royal Jewel sheer paneb. Reg.

$6.49.40(84 in. pr._

24^

19?

42-

4r*

U0t

30 OFF

10 OFF

30 OFF MOO OFF Ml OFF

KeneerwOiyer

imM 249** SI,

*99

Sfc, 199**

Dryer wth top-mounted Nni screen Thru Dec. II. A nice gNt for mom.

1.7 cu. ft. compaa so it's great for dorms Thru Dec 24

Compact MTith 3.0S cu. ft. fresh

food section. Thru Dec 24.

(teOrli JWamwyiO^

. 199* X *188 X

Spacesaving...ftrKt for smalfam Saieends

249** X

499**

373 sq m. cooiong area With shelf on' the side Thru Dec 31.

smalfan%. ndsOec. 24.

Speeds food from freezer to table in minutes. Thru Dec. 24.

Mcro<onvection oven Timer. Thru Dec. 31.

cWmptq>a

Big ai^i

KENMORE

Great Lauhdiy Pair

$100 OFF Kenmore Washer

2-speed large capacity model . 3 wash/rinse

with 5 cycles temperatures. Thru.Dec. 24.

Rg. S479.9S

37995

S100 OFF Electric Dryer

Don't miss this value. With automatic termination. Thru Jan.I.

log. SS99.9S

299

Dryer Connector Cords sold separately

Smfi SdffViM

Ntlonwfd...

For Tomorrow's Service Today's Frlces Ask About Sean

MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS Call SMrs Now

Color TV WKh EI

water to size of load. Helps save energy.

Automatic termination tenses when load Is dry, heat shuts off.

You'll love this 19-Inch diagonal measure____

single knob electronic tuning and adjustable C with AFC to lock In best color picture and soui gift for the family. Thru Dec. 11. Reg. $479.95.

FROSTLESS Kenmore 16.0cu.ft. Refrigerator

Regular S649.9S

Four rollers help make moving a snap, so cleaning behind is easy.

FROSTLESS...I2.2 cu. ft fresh food section with 3.80 cu. ft. freezer. With 3 full width adjustable shelves and 2 crispers. Textured door to prevent smudges. Thru December 31.

kemaker hook-up Is optional and extra.

Magnetic door gasket fits snugly, helps keep cold air m, warm air out. 63611Each of these advertised Items I

23961

150 OFF |^30-^600FF ^180OFF

22101

Kcnmora WatfMT

22151 Rag. $399.95

fOISI Rtf. $369.95

299*

Large capacity with 2 cycles, 3 water tem^ature combinations and 3 water i levels. Thru D;. 24.

19X)cu. fiL Refrlgmtor

599

Your Oiolcfr.KMiiiiQf Cht or Uprlglit Fraoaeor

MicrQwavo pvon witti 3-stago fMomoiy

Reg. 1149.91

totS99.9l

12.20 cu. ft. fresh food section, 6.80 cu. ft freezer. Save thru Dec. 31.

339*i au 399

15.0 CU. ft. upright has 3 gribtype shelves. . ft. chest model has coumer-

IS.I cu

baiarKed Kd, more. Thru Dec. 4.

Features wholefneai cooking, l2-hr. . delay-start and electronic touch con-' trols. DIglttIreadout Thru Oec.3l.

a.., a.^.

15 OFF *5 OFF

* S., 299* s., 159* T69*

CBRadto Ughtwelglit Vac * KwikSwaap SawlngBartiat

S 69** Si" 59** 5t 34* s 24*

mww.mm ' ^ W~WW.-W9 m * J

fi Cassette piay/record. 40-channel emergency' Convenieni. Easy por- ideal for quick cleanmg For organtzaoon of ai

Smtt AMfFM Stereo radio rrMe racko A great tabiy for most jobs. bs Gre gift dei'

Mvenow, rx>w. ThfuDec.24. gfl ThruJan I While they last Thru Dec 24 24

spectacular

19-Inch dlagortai mca-sure picturefor family

Eiectronlc Tuning

3509S

Electronic digital read out. Easy to.read display of your settings.

Electronic Touch Microwave Oven

ilcture color TV with lie One^utton Color sound. Makes a great

?5.

A great gift to help make holiday cooking convenient. Speed frozen foods to your table In minutes. Cook and serve In the same dishes for convenience. Clean-up Is easy. Has 100-mlnute timer, more. Save now thru Dec. 24. Reg. $449.95.

329*

SAVa* 100

KENMORE Powermate Caniner Vacuum

SPACEMASTER Microwave for Saving Space

Regular S299.9S

Regular S599.95

499

Powerful 3.2 peak HP suction (l.Ctt HP VCMA) and beater bar brush power out deep dirt. Active edge cleaning. Overload protection. 4 heights. Thru Jan. Ii

Save counterspace with this over-the-range microwave. With built-in hood and fluorescent work light. Temperature probe. Multi-power. 1.3 cu. ft. oven. 60-minute timer and more. Thru Dec. 24.

ms is readily available for sale as advertised.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sensing probe. Food cooks by temperature then oven turns off.

Microwave only. For quick, convenient cooking and reheating.

130 OFF

VALUE!

6lg-fCfMn Consola TV, 'Sujper Chraniix* Ttibo

* 499* ^

hr. M jn-

btb

254nch diagonal measure ploure. er Chromta pture tube for

1100 OFF This MM CompontTt Stereo

199*

Has AM/FM

12-$mdi Converdble Free enn Sewing Heed

s 199^

Keranora 2-speed Upright Vacuum

89*

Wkh Super Vivid color. Thru Dec 4.

Only lOVfc-m. high. Has AM/fm receiver with digital frequency. Cassette deck has Dolby system. Thru Dec. 4.

6 utility and 6 Arctdf stkches. 2 types of buttonhoiers.

Sewing Cate, 197501 ..............S3S

Powerful suction and beater bar brudt for deep cleaning. 4 heights. Thru Dec.

24. A nice gift for Mom. 7

V4M

0mtmas

A.I74M

JMT#

C 17297

SAVE **. 42-pc.

CMIsman Tool Set

Reg. scp.prfce SI 29.56

3999

SAVE >6

0.1912

Two reversible quick-reteMe ratchets, 'A ,3/8 and '/ilnch drive sockets, assorted wrerKhes and more. Thru Dec. 24.

F. 10967

1.1175

Ruggsd Craftsman Tool Box '

Heavy-gauge steel. Holds tools up to 17-In. long. With tote tray. Thru Dec. 11. A nke gift for Dad.

SAVE *26-*

on Craftsman Power Tool Gifts!

A. Craftsman heavy-duty Router wtth Case, thru Dec. 18. $ I06.98*.........NOW 59.99

8. Craftsman 8u#fer/pollsher with Case, thru ,Dec. 24, $112.45*..............NOW 59.99

C. Craftsman Sabre Saw with pack of 7 blades, thru Dec. 24, S86.35*... NOW 59.99

D. Craftsman 8ench Grinder with light thru Dec. 18. $99.99................NOW 59.99

V E.aaftsman3-m.8eltsanderwlthdustplck-

up, thru Dec. 18, $99.99 NOW 59.99

F. 7'Aln., I-HP Craftsman Saw with Case, thru Dec. 18, $ 106.98*....... NOW 19.99

*Reg. sep. prices total

40211

SAVE ^50

20,000 BTU Convection Heater

Regular $299.99

249

Heats up to II hours on 1.6 gallons of pure kerosene. Features elearonic push-button ignition; porous ceramic wick; pre-start device. Save 550.

Portable power iDoti dp not Include blades or sandkig sheets unless kxicawdotfiawlse

Give Dad a Chain Saw this Yearl

SAVE *70

23-01. In. Gm Chain Saw with Casa

99^9

Features a 16-In. Lo-KIck Friction Fighter guide bar and comes with rugged case. On sale thru Dec. 18.

Electric Saw 9099 Regular $39.99 A If

V4-HP motor. 8-ln. Lo-Kkk guide bar. On sale until December 18 SAVE $10

35714

3441

Chain saws come partially assembled

Great Gift ideas for Mom from Sears

50261

A 64348

B. 68928

V2 PRICE, 81K.

Cookware Set witli SllverStone^

Reg. sep. price SI40.96 82

Christinas Catalog Stick-resistant Almond porcelain exteriors with floral design. Thick cast aluminum. Solid oak knobs and handles. Thru December 25.

0. VOTM

Priced for Christmas dving

Tabletop' Appliances

C. 69468

Your Choice

A. Slow cooker. Automatic heat control with 3 settings. Removable vessel. With detachable cord; see-through glass cover. Reg. S24.99.

B. Hot air popcorn popper makes low calorie popcorn without oil. See-through chute; butter melter. AF mond color. Reg. S19.99

CCooker-fryer. Use as a siow cooker for soups and stews or as a deep fryer for chicken, fish, more. With automatic thermostat. Reg. $29.99

82368

' 67952

1 18

10058

'APRICEI

7*pc. Cookware Set

ST 342

SilvcrStone interiors with aF mond color extertor. Thru Dec. 25.

8248

VtPRKEI

4^pc. Canister Set

stir-" 19

strawberry design. Thru Dec. 25.

SAVE >23

on CoffMmakor

as 36

12-cup capacity Thru Dec 18.

89* filters . 2for SI

SAVE >30

onFoodProcMSor

as 59

7 ^)eeds. Kneads, slices, chops, and more. Sale ends December 18.

82288 SAVE >W

onFoodFrocenor

55? 39

Comes with set of blades and discs. Thru Dec. 11

6573

SAVE >8

on Griddle

5r36

With SllverStone surface for easy clean-up. Thru Dec. 4.

82962/8

SAVE>W

onMondor

5t?24

Comes with two storage jars. Thru December 18.

7242/43

<aprkei

i9n

Qtoose ftom Wajrfari Ibcayne pattern. Thru |5.at Sears.

rarer or Dec.

CXSDIT CARD

0 00000 Ooooo 0

WURiaM

V2PRICEI

5>pcaitlerySet

rss, ph ^

sharpening steel. Thru Dec.

25. A great gift.

apply tcay

93005

a^LMng Matte Flat Latex

Regular $15799

Our best interior latex gives you wasHable onecoat coverage in 23 colorfast colors. Spot-resistant, fast drying. On sale until December 11.

SAVE >200

1-HP Compresaor

m.tm.99

399

Como writt) hose and

15529

For one<oat results all Sean one<oat paints must be applied as directed.

Airless Sprayer Kl^

Inciudti *

sprycr, caic. spray tip, valvei Thru 0Kcmt)er24.

ONLY H

99^1

Vi V.'A-.VvX. v\

(^ '':)! '> VS'

I ^m

Size A78-13, Plus $ 1.67 F.E.T. Each Tlr

2 for^60

?L ? a/ W/V A / ; A/

25% OFF!

. Al-season Radtab 42X0MlleWaiTan^

WMNhwWlM

P1SS/MRI3

F16SA0RI3

PtlSaSRI3

M7S/80RI3

P19S/7M14

P20S/7Sai4

P2IS/7SRI4

P2IS/7S815

P225/7SH15

P235/75R1S

72.99

82.99

87.99

104.99

109.99

114.99

119.99

124.99

129.99

54.74

62.24

65.99

78.74

82.49

86.24

89.99

93.74

97.49

piuir.t.T.

Mchand

aMMri

Dynagiafs MMO

)4WhiMwa

Saan

Rrk.ta.

WhNaaR

Him

E..T

A78-13

S30

1.67

878-13*

S34

1.79

D78-14*

$37

2.01

, E78-14

$40

2.08

F78-14

$43

2.26

*G78-14

$45

2.42

H78-14"

$48

2.58

G78-I5

$46

2.45

H78-15

$49

2.66

L78-15

$50

2.89

1.52

1.67

1.92

1.74

2.16

2.30

2.47

2.57

2.73

2.93

Sale ends Dec. 31

LIMITED WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT

For the specified miles or rrionths. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for tfie miles used or montris owned

While quantities lasti Includes mounting and rotation

25% OFFsmafler-car Radlals

44,000 mile wearout warranty. RoadHandler Sports have a big foot-print for responsive cornering, tractiori, handling. Two steelbefts.

Mounting and rotation IrKluded

SAVE

SAVE *4.

1299

12-ft. (ong Thru Dec. 11.

Regular $16.99

Sears 45 Battery

Good cold cranking power, For most American-made cars and many imports. Sale priced until December 18._

Reg. $59.99 exchange

exchange

S/A/E10,nmp

Mgular S.W 19

Sturdy steel. Thru Dec. 4.

SEARS LOW-PRICED

Heavy-duty|

Shock

Absorbers

Regular $5.99

Good ride control. For most American-made cars and many imports. Installation available, extra.

SAVE >120

on Kenmore Dishwasher with 3-level wash action

Water Miser ^cle 3-level wash action

Features 3 separate spray arms to provide thorough wash action. Water Miser cycle uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle. Powers MIsw control lets you choose hot or cool air drying. On sale until December 24.

$469.95, Portable model 34995

*^^Norinal r^lacement Installation charge tor buHHn dlshwas^ ^ly

BullHn^reg. $419.95

299

45325

S/WE *100

Dfop-toiRwiflo

^...469*

J04n electric Clock with I-hr. timer. Thru Dec. 24.

8853

S/WE*20 S/We*

%.HPDI>paMr KanmonCoMpactor

69' .*.a^319*

Oulck-mount collar for Reduce* trips to outsWe ea^ msttlation. Thru Dec.

24. at Sear*.

trash can. Thru Dec 24.

SAVE *40

CantialHitnilinnar

.,...139

Humldines home up to 3,000 iq. ft.. Thru Dec. 11

A SEARS EXCLUSIVE

THE HEAT EXTRACTOR 4rsum{

Reduce home heating by 30%

EyoupaMSIOOO for fudlast jwlnter, you could SAVE 1300overthbwinter*

Sears Prke

599

forgastomace

This innovative fueF saving system heats incoming air which means less operating time for your furnace...and also means less money spent on gas bills.

Qualifies for 15%

Energy Tax Credit

75901

Fumance Sold Separately

75,000 BTU Gas Furnace

SAVE SI00 on this Reg. $649.99 Power Miser Gas furnace m jm d^QO with s^rk ignition. Thru ^ if ^

SAVE 1100 on any mo^l o* silt thru Dtetmbtr 11. We heve types for basement# closet or crawl space use.

SAVE >60

Coal/Wood Haatar

^,.339

Circulator heater provides convection heat Thru Dec.

11. A Of eat savings

SAVE *15

Setback Tharmostat

to conserve fuel. On Sale untH Dec. n.

,dvertiwdRmiwbawlRyavaftMiafor*8lei8dveitlwd

fypfa '^autjful Qhmtmas (ears

SAVE *8 to *250

mtMsai

SAVE *8

Deluxe Dartboard ^ with Cabinet

1A99

tMis S24.99 %0

Two-sided dartboard of high density wood fiberboard cabinet. Six darts.

SAVE *70

Table Tennis Tabli with Accessories

nSibTlSf% 99

*4n. top provides lively bouixe. Steel apron resists warping. PoWs for storage. Accessories included.

*250OFF

Sherbrooke Slate-Bed Pool Table

Mg. $849.99 599

V4-in. saie bed for exceptional flatness. Wool/nylon bed cloth. Oak color.

V2 PRICErPool Cum

SAVE *70

Belinont 3-in1 Table

279

Reg. 1349.99. Dine, pl^ cards or rebound pool. Pool accessories

''f'

>}\ ' -

Wm-wx

KSX35

SLR CAMERA SET{ Outfit

>102 OFF

Reg. Sep. Price $351.94

249^

This terrific outfit features an Auto camera, telephoto lens, electric flash unit, lens case, strap and camera bag. Thru Dec. 18. *

SAVE S20 CANON AE-1P Camara

SAVE S90180-200mm Macro Zoom Lens

Reg. $179.99 1982.83

Camera CaMlog On sale untH Dec, 18..

SAVE $30, M35aff Viewfinder Cameral

sss 259 H1.99 99'

OnsaleuntHDec. 18.

On sale until Dec. 12.

CamerM and cakuiaton not mU In Concord, Danwia#, Florence, Gastonia, GoMsooro, GrccnvMo. JacfcsonvMe. Lyn-chkuie. Hack HM. Rocky Mount

.SAVE S40, SSnim Zoom Binocular

Wai $89.99 Spring 82'Catates

OnsjIcuntMDcc. 12.

;v5v

Special Puchasa Solar Calculator

KtMHtfaiei

V> PRICE NEW Cookbook

ONLY

Reg. S9.99 In our '8fChrtstnws8ook

WhKeQuamtMesLast

388

^hNe Quantities Ust

SAVE >50

Scholar BkMc iypm>ilH'

r, 199

A great gift for the student and now just in time for Christmas it's sale priced, thru December 18. Not Sold in Shelby

SEARS VIDEO ARCADES ON SALE

SAVE *35

Video Arcade Plays Atari

compatlMa gamas and It fun and axclting for tha family

Regular SI59.99

124

2 joysticks. 2 paddle controllers make play fast and easy. Target Fun cartridge included.

TVsandcartldges sold separately

SAVE *70

Super video Arcade piawldct Mghly detaRed stnMegk. and RHa-Rkegamaplayf

Regular 5269.99

19999

Plays Intellivlsion-compatible cartridges. Exciting sound effects. PokeriStackJack included.

VEIEO ARCADE

>20 OFF. Odynw

VMaoGamaComoto

llhg. il4.9 1 29^

I With 2 joysticks, akihanumeric board. Play games and vara-tlons. Odyssey voice 79.99

Forvldaoarcadol

$3X99,AMraUi 27.99

ForSupar VMao Arcada

$27.99. ItegR Mania.. 22.9*

t2J.99.tnmk.......22.99

$34.99. Spaca Hawii.. 24.99 $34.99 Dungeons and

Dragons ..........24.99

$29.99. Space Anwada 24.99 $34.99, Mght StaMar. 24.99 $34.99 StoragaCimar 29.99 119.99,24 Stocbar.... 14.99 $72.99,14 stacfear 9.99

Items and Prices ^

Effective Wed Dec. 1. 9"'**^ Reserved

thru Sat Dec. 4.1962 None Sold to Dealers

\ let's goKrogeringfor the best of evenrtlring including

"jorOPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

THR^U 9 AM TO 9 PM p^one 756-7031

Go Krogerng Forcost Cutter

SCHLITZ LIGHT OR

Schlitz Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

419

rcroi Lionf un x

Pepsi Cola \ PURE all vegetable

Krogo

Shortening

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS, RHINE OR

Inglenook

Navalle Rose ur ^3

PLUS

DEPOSIT

BIANCO, ROUGE. OR ROSE

B&G

1.5-

Ltr.

BURGUNDY, RHINEFLEUR, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR

Franzia Chablis

Ltr.

JJ9

ARMOUR

WHh Beans. Si69*

CHEF BOY AR DEE

Beef

Ravioli.... 1,^ 69^

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Kroger Geiatin

Lb.

SAVE

Can

LIMIT ONE WITH

SAVE

I^OO!

\Sh5rtening

Look for the /ellow label ihroughout fhe store, low prices on qualify products day in and day out, on many different items, products with a name you can trust and a quality grade you can count on. and priced as low or lower than Generic foods

COST CUTTER

Fiake Coconut

BONUS BUYS

STOKELY CUT .

Beans 3<^, 1

MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE .WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS

REG., LITE, WITH MINI MARSHMALLOWS

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson

24-Oz.

Btl.

Kroger Dutch Cocoa____

REALEMON

Lemon Juice.

COST CUTTER

Paper Toweis.

Jumbo

Roll

32-Oz.

Btl.

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktaii

17-Oz.

Can

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

Martha White Fiour

18-Oz.

Jar

COST CUTTER

Peanut Butter

^rWWCHUNCMLrf

''BBiirBUTI

Lb.

Bag

COST CUTTER

Grape . Jelly.....

32-Oz.

Jar

88Let^s go Krogering for the best of

PG2M

Specials!

Including Krogn's Cost Cutter Brands

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs Sandwich Bread

Doz.

KROGER

2/119

24 Oz. I H

Loaves!

ALL GRINDS KROGER

Ground Coffee

10%

40%

Cost

Cutter

Brands

COST CUTTER

Mayonnaise

FRUIT FLAVOR

Hi-C

EMBASSY

Tea

Drinks...... 59^ Bags........

KROGER LIGHT BROWN OR KROGER

10X Instant

Sugar.. bo^49 Coffee ..2

32-Oz.

Jar

COST CUTTER

Chunk Light

Tuna.....*^r

COST CUTTER

Spaghetti Sauce

32-Oz.

Jar

COST CUTTER

Long Grain Rice.....

BATHROOM

Cottonelie Tissue

Roll

Pkg.

BONUS BUYS

AVONDALE

Pinto

Beans

CAKE MIXES

Pillsbury Plus

IBV^-Oz.

Box

CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAOS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

3(^s89^ Dish

LAUNDRY

Cold Power

Detergent 1 Bleach

Dish Detergent

LIQUID

Bright

32-Oz. . Btl.

Gal.

Jug

"""""""Tich'"""" d fT Del Monte Catsup

32-Oz.

Btl.

?19

KROGER

Pork n Beam

4$|

16-Oz.

Cans

16-Oz.

Canseverything including the price

PG3M

1go Krogering for theFROZEN* DAIRY* BAKERY*

COUNTRY CLUB ICE MILK OR POLAR PAK

Ice Cream

KROGER HOMOGENIZED

Whole MUk

KROGER PLAIN OR

Sugar Donuts

PsC'Mfln Sflntfl ^ _ _ _ ice Cream Bars 6Ct. 1

ASSORTED VARIETIES

BMqiMt

Buffet Suppers

2^|19

Lb.

Box

KRCKIER

Sour _

Cream.... 2^99^^

KRCX3ER FRESH

Orange Juice lO

Ctn.

KROGER

Crinkle Cut Frencii Frieslig- 2

ASSORTED VARIETIES

SSiSi...3ss*1

SWEET PEAS OR

Breen Giant NiUefs Com'^89^

KROGER FROZEN

Bound Waffles

PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE, BUTTERMILK OR

ButterRavored Biscuits ^99^

KROGN MILD CHEDDAR

Longhorn

Cheese u.^2

KROGER

French

KROGER

Buttercrust^

Bread... .2*i;S"1

KROGER SPECIAL FORMULA

Lite Or Dark Bread

1602.

Loaves

/*f19

11-02.

Box

PG4M

Onion Dip

1602.

Cup

KROGER REGULAR OR LOWFAT

Cottage Cheese 0

A A

KROGER STONE GROUND

Wheat

Crackers ...ISr79^

ROYAL VIKING DANISH CHEESE OR APPLE LATTICE

Coffee .

Cake iS" 99^

NABISCO TRISCUIT

Snack

Crackers.. *1

COST CUTTER

Cheese Puffs

11 Oz.

best of everything

DdTiatoy

WUNDERBAR

AH Meat Bologna

SPICY GOOD

Genoa ^

Salami.. u. 3

ONION, NACHO, CLAM OR BACON/ONION

Deli

Dips

Lb.

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

Potato Salad

Lb.

SAVE

19*

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled

Hflni i-i^'

FRESH CHEESE OR

Pepperoni

$329

RAMY

.2 --*5

SaladLb.89'

Macaroni oao

LONGHORN STYLE

Colby Cheese

Lb. 50

VANILLA ICED

Cinnamon

Raisin Rolls

FRESH FRIED

Sour Cream Cake Donuts Doz. I

FRESH BAKED

Fronch oo

Bread...2

ALL YOU CARE TO EAT

u Soup and Salad Bar

$199

Each

SAVE

FREE

LB. OF POTATO SALAD OR COLE SLAW, WITH PURCHASE OR

9-Pc. Wishbone Fried Chicken

9-Pc.

Bucket

CAKE OF THE WEEK CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA

Buttorcreme

Cake

Each

SAVE

80*

FRESH FRIED SHRIMP OR

Lobster ^

Rolls......Z For 1

FRESH WHOLE .

B,BQ-

Chickens... Lb

SPICY GOOD

Pork B.B.Q. ^ Sandwich 1

INCLUDES 2 FRESH VEGETABLES

Daily Plate Lunch Special . 2

PG5M

rajTTIR Chopped Ham

COST CUTTER

Wieners..

COST CUTTER

SIced Bacon____

. . Lb.

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Rrytr

Combo

JCE **HEAVY'* wisfi^ BEEF WHOLE WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BONE IN S0-S5 LB. AVG WGT

SirMn Tip Roast Beof Loin

$4*8

.S. GOVT INOneCTH)

VAC PAC CAROLINA PRIDE

COUNTRY BRAND FRESH Si^-LBS. & DOWN

Sliced Bacon Spare Ribs

M48 $4M

Lb. I

Mrogei's Choice Makes U.S.O.A.

Choice Beef Better.

Krogers stricter second inspection on every side or quarter of beef they accept assuring you youre getting only the best of the U.S. choice grade of beef the flavor, tenderness and juiciness you have a right to expect for most l meat value.

HILLSHIRE FARMS REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage...

OSCAR MAYER

AH Meat Wieners...

Lb.

FRESH DOMESTIC

Lamb Shoulder *2** Roat

1-Lb.

Pkg.

SO-SS LB. AVG. WQT.

Whole Fresh Domestic Lamhib 1

U.S.OJk. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROUED GENUINE

Ground Round .....

KROGER BREAKFAST

Beef

Sausage....

Roll

OLOE VILLAGE REG. 0RTOU8H

Sioked Sausage

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALLBE^

WteMfi

SERVE *N SAVE AU VARIETIES SLICED

Lunch Meats $

Lb.

Fh>zen Seafood

Keep Froien NT WT i60ZdLB) 454GRAA4S

FRESHORE BREADED

Miniture Shrimp

$090

-Oz.

14-Oz.

Pkg.

FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY

Fish Shcks

14-Oz. Pkg.

BULK PACKAGED FROZEN

Tiitbot Fillet

.V'

MAKB KROOn SAV-ON YOUR HEAOQUARTERS FOR.

Cosmetics

COVER GIRL LIQUID

Oil Control Make-up

$489

>nly I

COVER GIRL OIL CONTROL

Only

Pressed

Powder

$^89

COVER GIRL OIL CONTROL

wusH^aiusH n Only

Brush-on

Blush

$^89

BhiahMates ^

COVER GIRL

Blush

Mates

Only

to^

Travel Essentials

ANw Bal> Splash 2 m Pefiumed Talc 2 M Vary Sshy Moistunimg Body Loaon 2 02

Private Moments

$fS67

ATH^H# Si

PERFUMED BATH POWDER 4-OZ.

AFTER BATH SPLASH 5-OZ.

SAVE

$10S

COLOGNE SPRAY

Enjoli

PLEASURE POINTS VALUE SET

PERFUME 1/8-OZ.

COLOGNE SPRAY

Emeraude

$099

l-Oz. save

ill

0.8-02.

Btl.

1^1

MENS MUSK OIL DUO

GIFT SET

Canoe

1.4- 1%-

Oz. Oz.

SAVE

96<

WOMANS MUSK OIL DUO

Jovan Set 8^^ .$

I PQ8DFGHJKLMI

I / ' H*. -ir'' *

V t: s ..... ,f,

i'll

GOBBLE UP MONSTERS PRO AND AMATEUR

Pac Man

!34

STAR WARS

2-speed sound

SAFE, SOFT BALL ANDPADDLES

Laser Pistol $79

leg. g #38110

DUKES OF HAZZARD 2 CARS, TRACK, JUMP PLATFORM, MORE

PUMP UP CAR

Race Sat

$90M

4787

DUKES OF HAZZARO

2-SPEED CAR F^UNS ON AIR

DOES WHEELIE8 ENGINE REVS

Stunt Set Air Jammer

^9 112

PLAYMATE #314010 SOFT, LOVEABLE

Baby Darling

MATTEL 4Vi? TALL, EIGHT BEAUTIES, STYLABLE HAIR

WORLD FAMOUS DRAWING TOY

Etch A Sketch____

HASBRO COLORFUL LIGHTED PEGS, PICTURE BOARDS

I LJ10UC riMin

Dazzle Dolls.. Ea2

ART SUPPLIES ON REVOLVING TRAY

Crayola

Cadoy

I > Jf'.T-

RUSHTON #261

LARGE 22" SOFT

Cuddly Bear

KENNER #15570 ENDLESS DESIGNS HOURS OF FUN

Cylograph

. . . Only

FISHER PRICE PLASTIC 23 PIECE WOOD TOP

MATTEL SEE 'N SAY

Talking

Clock . . Only

$044

Reg.

$12.99

Workbench

$Q88

FISHER PRICE 14-PC. PLAY SET REALLY WORKS

Sink Set.... on,y^9**

CHILTON #3318 BLENDER TOASTER AND MIXER

1-ii^L.r miAcn ^ A V

Kiddy Magic. omy 5

#2032

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

vii uvrix? V3ini_0 B

Playmobile... e* ^2

PG9DFGHJKLMNVWX

omplete one

T.M.

AMftlUAAII nil4A

PLUG LIGHTS INTO PANELS

6^^ Bavarian Mountain King

$0^88

Reg. #78-99-99

$43.97 "

7.FT. PINE

Mountain King

Reg. #84-173-97

PLANTERS

DRY ROAST PEANUT

Decanter

COCKTAIL PEANUTS

Nostalgia Can

HERSHEY

CHRISTMAS

Kisses

$400

140Z.I Bag

G.E. 35-LIGHT

Midget Set $089

RAUCH 2Vi" 18-CT. OR 2" SATIN BALL

Ornaments

20-Ct.

Bag

y Kroger Pharmacy

Any questions on family health matters? Your Kroger Pharmacist is available, accesible and informed.

Cali the Kroger Pharmacy nearest you...

BEAUTIFUL 4-FT.

EASILY ASSEMBLED

Presto Pine $Q99

#48-33-07 FOREMOST II LIGHT

star Tree Top $49

Only fii

ASSORTED WATER FILLED

Snow Balls

GOLD CREST CHOCOLATE COVERED SSrTiirff 1*#\ raisins, STARS, PEANUTS,

BRIDGE MIX OR

Peanut Clusters 50

YOUR CHOICE OFFICE, GENERAL, EXPRESS OR HI-TEST

Quick-Cut

Twine

105-135 OFFICE TWINE

106-320 GENERAL TWINE

107-135 HI-TEST NYLON

108-200 EXPRESS TWINE

Ea.

tra Coior Prints Special

1CC

Only I Wea.

CLEO WRAP 30-IN. PAPER OR FOIL

Good on 110,1 26, 35mm and disc color rolls

Greenvilla

756-7393

uaafCT ra AmwAtu stati ocal tmu

Coupon mutt accompeoy ordof

PG10M

shoppin

0*17 boxed assorted

24% LEAD CRYSTAL

Crystal Giftware

HART #721

metal black outdoor

SHARP EL-326 WALLET-SIZED SOLAR POWERED NO, BATTERIES NEEDED

Solar

Calculator

$Q97

^eg.

COLORFUL DESIGNED BOXED 10V4 long

Matches

90<5t.

Box

EQUmr TWINBELL OR SUPER BELL

Windup Clocks

9*2

Reg.

$12.88

PANASONIC RC-55 FM/AM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL

Clock Radio

#DOZE BUTTON SLEEP TIMER 2% PM -

DYNAMIC ^

SPEAKER S34.95

?31

PANASONIC RO-2107

PORTABLE ONE-TOUCH

Cassette Recorder

AC ADAPTER INCLUDED

AUTO STOP

?26*

GE. We bring g<

DORCHESTER MMC 300

STEREO RECORD PLAYER

Music Center

AM-FM RADIO

STEREO CASSETTE

TAPE

f69

DCM14

G.E. BREW STARTER II 10 CUP DRIP

Coffeemaker

SALE PRICE LESS MFG. MAIL-IN REBATE

YOURRNAL

COST

*29"

things to life.

G.E. PORTABLE

3-Speed Mixer

SALE

pce

LESSMFG MAILTN REBATE

$2*i

YOUR FINAL CXKT

G.E ELECTRIC

Can Opener

EC 32

SALE PRK^E LESSMFG MAIL-IN REBATE

12"

$2*0

YOIMI RNAL COST

*10

PG 11ADFGHJKLMNQVWX

Kroger Garden

ID VI

VVASHINQTON 8TA1 U S. EXTRA RED OR GOLDEN

Delcious Appl^

138-

Slze

Each

>* *'v

FLORIDA TANGERINES OR

Tngelos.. Ea 10

FRESH SNO

MusAraomi

V' ^ i-'- t

INDIAN RIVER RED OR WHITE

Grapefruit

3 T'*1

CALIFORNIA

'mP? Navel Oranges

.15*

VARIETY SPECIAL

Bch.

1-Lb.

Ctn.

HOLI

FESTIVE

S4n^

SALAD FIXINSI

FFSSH qreentop

Flofida A |,| Bnnch

Avocados.. For I Carrots.

QREENTOP 1

DaI

IS1.IW..3 ,*1 -

> Bch.'

-I-

For More Under

Christmas Tree

Cbrtstmas Sa\

Each Dress And Shirts

Reg. Price 5.99!

Long sleeve no-lron shirts in white, tan, or blue. 1414 - 17. Tlee ....------2.99

Dresses And Skirt Sets

Prints or soiids with eiastic waists, pieats and a variety of neck treatments. Sizes 5/6-15/16 and 8-18. Extra Size ^

Skirt Sets ... 8 .99

Dress

Slacks

Reg. Price 10.99!

Woven polyester slacks with matching striped beit. Navy, black, brown or tan. Sizes 29-42.

BeHs 2.99

6 Ft. Scotch Pine Tree

6 foot artificial Scotch Pine Christmas tree complete with stand. Easy to assemble.

4 Ft. Tree........7.99

10 Lite Angel _____2.99

35 Ut

mtmi M s

With ^ reptabemem boDe and one raptaoedbto se^ fuse

^ 1000 Cottiit tcictes

Each strand "'18 iong.'Flame retardant icicies.

^ Tune Musical Belf

414" bed

9lQnf ai tunes.,f9;jTiwamwi*

Unwlr IS biunt i SaUn .

2'^ uabreitablesabn cmairMMite. Assorted colors^ Shigte f CmdoNer f With Bulb. Candle shaped, t L approved winctow decor.10Pk. Christmas fflft ! ^ Wrap ^30 sq. ft. rod Or 25 sq. ft. fold gift wrap.

musicai

C!Sale Starts Today! Prices Good Through December 5th Or While Quantities Last!

Set 5 Piece

Stainless Steel Cookware Set

Stainless steel copper bottonft cookware set includes 2 and 4 quart sauce pans with lids and 9 inch fry pan.

6 Piece Kitchen st Teel Set

Kitdten tools include two spoons^ ladle, fork, spatula, potato masher and rack.

Recoliection Decorative Glassware

Choose cake stand, 2 candle holders with candles, or hurricane lamp with candies Sugar S Craamsr... 3.99

(QincSana Glass

Wexford

Novolty

Glasswaro

Choose from glass decanter, candy dish with Nd or frlt bowl.

Iff

12x 16 Inspirational Plaques

Framed mirror Insplra-tionai plaques with relH^ous messages.

3 nece Picture Set

One 11 X 14" and two 6" X 7" framed prints.

Set

sh And Horn

4 ece Cannister Set

"Country Style" metal carmi^ers for coffee, tea. sugar and flour.

L.E.D.

Alarm Clock

Continuous lighted (flglt^ dock with repeating snoozer alarm. iOQ% sold state.

Crystal Sot

Crystal pet set with cat. dog, swan, elephant and mouse.

Set

NaH

Groomer

vmyl oese holds 1, emery

ill'

Twin Size Reg. 5.99!

"Marcelle pattern sheets with pastel blue and "eyelet look" ftowers. Flat or fitted sheets. Machine wash, tumble dry.

Full Size, Regular 7.59 Sale 5.99!

Queen Size, Regular 10.99 . . . Sale 7.99! Pillowcases, Regular 5.99 .... Sale 3.99!

Cannon Prhit Towels

22"x 42 fkxid print velour towelB. Pdy/cotton blond, machine washable.

Hand ^

Towele.....2Fer3

Wash

Ctodia........... 1 Ea.

Choose'

Flower or Osisy

St. Marys Blankets

Patch, Cross-Town, Fortune print biwkets. Fils ful or

twin size bed. Machine wash, tumble dry

Bed PHIows

Standard size plows. 100% potye^ a>er fl. Non sBeroenio, mMsw resistant.

TlerB

Valance

5 Piece Bath Mat Set

Includes 18x 30 rug, 18xir contour ruQ, Nd cover, tank top and tank cover.

Curtain set includes two 38 tieri with metchino vaiwice. Prints or solds.

Special Purchase!

Save Up To 40%!

Mens Printed Flannel Shirts

100% cotton flannel shirts with stand up collars and 2 chest pockets. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Compare

Pullover

Sweaters

Variety of knit sweaters in solids or stripes. Crew neck styles. S.M.L.XL.

Mens

Fashion Jeans

Denim and brushed denim jeans with back pocket details, embroidery, piping and contrast stitching. Sizes 28 to 38.

799

Pair

Sleeve Dress Or Sport Shirts

Long

Reg. Price 6.99! Print dress shirts in sizes 14% to 17. Woven plaid sport and western shirts in sizes S.M.L.XL.

Pair

Mens

Pajamas

Solid color broadcloth with contrast piping or printed flannel pajamas. S,M,L,XL.

y.rarif

5*11 Tin:

Q99

Compare At 14.99!

Velour

Robes

Calf length velour robes with contrast trims and belt. One size fits ail.

3 Pair Pack

Mens & Boys Tube Socks

Over the calf tube socks. White with athletic stripes.

Boys

annel

Shirts

Sava Up To 40%! Printed plaid flannel shirts With 1 front pocket. 100% cotton. 4 to 18.

Cotton Corduroy Pair Jeans

5 pocket corduroy jeans with contrast stitching. 4-7. Boya 8 To 18...............7.99

399

Crew

Neck

Sweatshirts

Lxtng sleeve crew neck sweatshirts in blue, red, brown, navy or green. Slight irregulars. 4 to 18.

K99

H#Palr

Fashion Pocket Pair Jeans

Fashton denim jeans with back pocket treatments. 4 to 7.

Boys 8 To 18...........6.99

Compare

To12!

Ladies Nove Tops Or Pull Over Sweat

Tops with dolman, mutton sleeves am ruffle style tops. S, Sweaters in solids jacquard prints. Cr boat and v-neck st Sizes S.M.L.

Each

Fashion Skii Or Dress Pai

Skirts in corduroy, denim, suede and poly/poplin. Sizes 5/6-15/16 and 81 Fashion dress pit with belts, pleated fronts, contrasting details and pocket: 5/6-15/16 and 81(

Woven plaid or solid color blouses with ruffles and bows. Sizes 4 to 14.

QQ Corduroy Or Pleated

Pin or wide wale corduroy skirts and pleated skirts with multicolored waist bands. 4 to 14.

Fun Novelty Tops

Crew neck tops with dolman or mutton sleeves In solids or prints. Sizes 4 to 6x.

Qlrit 7To14..........4.99

Pair

Denim Jeans Or Pants

Fancy jeans with back p<^ket appliques, embroidery, piping and contrast stitching. Corduroy, twill or poly/cotton pants with ribbed elastic and zippered leg bottoms. Sizes 4 to 6x. Girls 7 To 14...........6.99

Infant Sleepers

1 piece sleepers. Choose prints or solids. Toddler Sizes... .4.99

Toddler Boys Sweatshirts

Choose from zipper, hooded and pull-over style sweatshirts. Sizes 2 to 4.

Fashion

Blouses

Dress blouses with ruffles, tuxedo pleats, ties and other details. Sizes S,M,L and 8 to 18.

Plaid Fashion Skirts

Light and dark plaid skirts with assorted waist treatments. Sizes 5/6-15/16 and 8-18.

Hoiiday Veiour Tops

Solid or striped velour tops in boat, crew and v-neck styles. Sizes S,M,L.

Corduroy Pants

Pinwale corduroy pants with 4 pocket treatments. Sizes 5/6-15/16 and 8 to 18.

Kleenex Extra

Absorbent

Pack of 24 extra absorbent disposable diapers. Fits babies 12 to 23 pounds. * Kleenex Toddler 12s........... 1-M

Box

Mens And Ladies Pair Dress Boots

Vinyl dress boots with side zippers and tricot lining. Mens sizes 8 to 10 and ladies sizes 6 to 10.

Other Boots.....................................................16.99

SpMial PurctaMl

Fu Length Robes

Compwrt At *161 OuBtsd, fiMcad Kt brushed long f with contrast trftns. S.M.L

Flinnei And Bnishrt Sowns

Coii6^ At ia.9it Long flannel or brushed gowns with trims and embroidery. 8,M.L

Pair Balierine Casuals

Smooth vfeiyf uppers with drawsWng bow. Udhiir and teens sizes 6^10.

Handbigs

Nylon wHh iace. S.M.L Mens and ladiesleather Compel At *12i Tote FuN 8Hps..........9J6 or vinyi wallets or trt-foids. and shoulder strap styles.

Ladies Wedoe Loafers 9^'" ' Am. Ms ' Fwssi

OKiriKffl!. 5K5tE' SSiSA. SJSSSSSS

a. Infanis A Chidrens ^ qh SHpperSocks sale lOII

b. Ladies'A ChRdren's ^ RBzzy Mop Slippers salewC

c. intanis & Chidrens a aa AnhnilSlppers ...... sale Z.99

d. Ladies Phiah

Wedgeheel Scuffs........sale *9

e. Lades& Childrens a aa

QuMed Cuff Booties sale 3.99

f. Mens Corduroy .

Moc Slippers sale 0.99

a. Ladles Acrylc A Mohair Knit Hats

b. Men's A Lades Tc

c.BoysA.Qirta MItlsrtS A Gloves

d. Ladies Mittens gA

.99 PrfntsOrSoNds ..saie^99* mi.2.99 1.99

Battery Operated Road Race

With 2 remote control units, 2 cars, lap counter, 2 bridges plus a variety of racing accessories. Batteries sold separately.

Smurf Radio With Head Set

Rm( solid state AM radio with adjustable heacteet artd belt cHp. Battery rx>t included.

Name That Tune Game

Electronic geune plays songs or rmrfte up your own. Game includes songbo(H( and play money. Batteries not included.Toyland Is Now Open! Every Toy In Our Store *10 Or Less!

K99

^#Each

Smurf Or E.T. Tea Set

40 piece Smurf tea set, serves 6 or 21 piece E.T. tea set. serves 4.

99 3 Piece Die Cast Gift Set

^ Die cast metal trucks with SAJthentic detafe

S6t superfast runn^ wheels. For children

*4 and over.

Rough RMert Or Camping Trailer Sat

Rough Riders with 12 Bronco, tFBler and two bikes Canifio Traler with 12" Bronco and 10 traler.

Chips or F)M Guy WMI& Watch

Snaps on to wrist. Turn knob to Wild up motor, pul out launch ramp and push button to eject.

Baby Chris In Cradls OrStrolsr

InflsMIs TV Chair

ChoiQSorBuga Bunoy. Fal Gtiy or h^ghty Mouae. Sup-ports dWdren up to 65 pounds.

RsdaoCanfety

Or U.S. Army HNcli-Ups

For More Under Your V Christmas Tree ^

Christmasik

Time-Zero

Supercolor

SX-TOLmtdFfn

Polaroid

Advertising Supplement AB# 14

Sale Starts Today! Prices Good While Quantities Last Lay-Away Today And Save!

-1 y

Eveready Energizer Batteries

2 pack "C", D or AA batteries and single pack 9 volt battery.

Polaroid Time Zero Pack SX-70 Film

Reg. Price 8.49! 10 exposures per pack. Sylvania Flip Flash..1.99 Flesh Bar..2.49

4Q 6 Pack

Peter Paul Of 6 Candy Bars

Reg. Price 1.69! Mound, Almond Joy, Power House and York Peppermint Patties.

10" TaperrCandtes 36 Ct. Markers

Cho(e red or white 10 Fine pokit fett tip colored

candlee for Holday decorations, pons. Non<toxic. washi^.

J V

Bic Razors

Peckage of 6 dieposabie rszorsjor i Clean shave.

;Bic UgMers .

Peck of two ditpoeable 6(^1^ with adluetible flame.

Bqxm

oxed Cookim

6 QZ. Pure Butter

2 Pc.Monnen Rift Set

Ihdudeie stick deodorant and akin bracer. Regt^ or spice.

Britisli Steriing 3 Piece Rift Set

Vt onoo sitmookagn, soap and dher shave.

Aca Mates Purse Kit

Ckintaine,bniah^.oomb and fabric cosmeticoanrying case.

Brush, Comb And 1250 Watt Mirror In Pouch i rHair Dryer

Compact vinyl caae holds " Lightweight raW dryaT wRh brush, ebinb and Rtirror. . ^ two speed and heed aettings.

TIME AND MONEY... AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH.

GENERAL ELECTRIC MERRY MIDGET i

50-LIGHT

SET

nfo AFrBI ROATE

299

For Indoor/ouMoor uM. UListed.

BONUS PACK

FLAT WRAP

11S-8Q. FT. II SHEETS

Itog. 3.21

9 hoNday designs.

TRANSPARENT 3M

SCOTCH TAPE

ciiiM.irt*.

Yoimeiioicii

2/1

ROLLS I

H" X aoor or H" X 450 rdSs.

BOXED

CHRISTMAS

CARDS

50%OFF

MFR. 8UQQ. PRICES

1 design per box.

Sole Pricos Good llmj Sot., Doc. Iltti Wo rosoro Iho right to iimtt quonlllios.

* *

3S-LI0HT MINIATURE

LIGHT SET

^ 99

Save 3.00,

Single flasher. UL Hsted.

4V2-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Reg. 19.99

Save 9.11 ..

With sturdy plastic stand. Decorations not included.

ASK FOR YOUR FREE COSMETIC GIFT GUIDE AT ENCOUNTERS, THE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT AT ECKERD

Americas Family Drug Store

PEP

DIET PEPSI .

2/1

.. WW M M*M. ROXES I

ii BORDEN

11 l!

"THIN MINTS

Reg.1.4t

CoNpan Qooe Thru SM. Ow. It

.r .!

JONTUE

SPRAY COLOGNE

O.S-OZ- l%QO I

ComKM OoMf Thru Sal. Oac. 11

OOSROH.^

Hers**

Reg. 1.00 .....

Limit 2 please

Ceupon Gootf TWu Sat Oac. 11

399

DURACELL

BATTERIES

PACK0F4

PRICI AFTIR REBATE

99*

1 fletwte per customer.

EckartfkSalaPfteaQoad

KODAK COLOR

PRINT FILM

100ASA 2^

.OOUPOH.

AHmSM.Oie.it II I

Choose from &126 or C13S style fitm. Cmaan QoaS Tim SM. Dec. 11

24-sxposure Clio, )S st^ fitn

XOUPOK.

JR5-1

30-INCH

JUMBO

ROLL

GIFT

WRAP

0-80. FT. Hag- 2-29 M.

Choice of designs

BAG OF 36

CHRISTMAS STAR BOWS

ST 69

Assorted solid colors.

100-FOOT ROLL

CHRISTMAS

RIBBON

ASSORTED TAGS & CAROS

RQo

Priced ..

CHRISTMAS SALE

eVs-FOOT SOFT-NEEDLE CANADIAN PINE

CHRISTMAS TREE

Reg. S4.99

Save 15.00 Sale Priced .....

With stand. Decorations not included.

2-FOOT TABLE TOP

LIGHTED TREE

15 LIGHTS

Rag.4.W ........

Single flasher. UL listed

INGRAHAM

PLUG-IN

timer

12-047 "g. 7.99

-FOOT

extension

CORD 2 COLORS Pag. 1.79 II

34 SPARKLE-TEX

TREE SKIRT

Sale

Priced

Ideal for table trees too!

METAL

TREE STAND

HEAVY DUTY 31

Reg. 6.99

Holds 4" in diameter tree trunk

NOVELTY

ORNAMENTS

.Wa*.

5-UOHT DELUXE CANDOUER

AEROSOL SPRAY SNOW

tMr

ro _

riMIO. kwn. glM ornocKM

3-iNCH X S-INCH CANDLE or 3W-INCH CANDLE lUNQr

raSci - *

RO-2

40-PIECE ENTERTAINERS

GLASSWARE

SET Rg. lAM Sav* t.00

8 each of 16-oz. Iced tea, 12-oz. beverage. 9-oz. on-the-rocka. 7-oz. juice & 7-oz. sherbet style glasses.

SHENANDOAH 4-PIECE COPPER

CANISTER SET or BREAD BOX

VOUR CHOtCK Itog. t.M

24% LEAD CRYSTAI

GLASSWARE

SETS YOUR CHOICE ... Reg. 9.M

Choice of set of 3 Ash Trays, set of 6 Coasters, Creamer & Sugar or set of 4 Cordial Glasses.

MUSICAL METAL

CENTERPIECE

Reg. 12.M

099

ave 3.00......

Assorted designs ft popular tunes.

8-PIECE WEXFORD

WINE SET

Rag. 14.00

099

8aveS.OO........

32-oz. decanter with stopper ft 6, 5'A-oz. stemmed glasses.

WOODEN

JEWELRY

BOXES

YOUR CHOICE Reg. 10.09

Designs for him ft her.

VALET

MIRROR

STAND

Rag. 0.00

799

Walnut-flnlshed wooden frame.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM* MENS UNDERWEAR

CONTROL-TOR T-tNHlTt

PANTYHOSE EJ/Sf

TVLlin Il0|.1.7t .

Compva to No NomomoI

4" 3 i/9**

MEN'S

FLANNEL SHIRTS

FANCY VEST

II0H.1U0

999

SRANADA FOLYESTER

BLANKET

irnmr

Rag. 0.00 .

499

SALON PLUS MINI

CURLING IRON

PVCD-14 R*g. 6.99 PRICE

AFTER REBATE

CLAIROL

MIST

HAIRSETTER

K-420-8 Rg. 34.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

VIP PRO 1200 WATT HAIR DRYER

QLOBETROTTER VP-GT Rg. 14.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

MR. COFFEE

DRIP COFFEEMAKER

10CUP

PRICE

AFTER REBATE MH

Automatically brews 3-10 cups & keeps them warm.

LA.JMACHINE1E

FOOD

PROCESSOR

#LM-2 Reg. 54.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

099

VIP PRO HOT STYLE BRUSH

VP-HCB Reg. 10.99 PRICE AFTER REBAT

C99

CONAIR HAIR DRYER

1250-WATT 6065 Reg. 19.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

Features 2 speeds & 4 heats.

REMINGTON

MICROSCREEN

RAZOR

XLR-700 Reg. 36.99

CONAIR TRUE REFLECTIONS

MAKEUP MIRROR

0R-2 Reo. 14.99

NORELCO

COFFEE

FILTERS

FLUTED or DISC PACK OF 100 .

Reg. 99*

59-^

Fit most coffeemakers.

PROCTOR-SILEX

TOASTER

OVEN

0220AL Reg. 52.99

4299

WARING

10-SPEED

BLENDOR*

6BL-210-8 Reg. 24.M

RIVAL 31/^.QUART CROCK SPOT*

3100 Reg. 15.99

SHARP

SOLAR CALCULATOR

EL-325/326 Reg. 14.99 Sale Priced _____

Uses wide range of light sources for power.

LLOYDS

CREDIT CARD , CALCULATOR

E-621 Reg. 8.99 I

099

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

SCIENTIFIC

CALCULATOR

TI-30-II Reg. 16.99

DAZEY FOOT SAVER

FS-30 Reg. 29.99 PRICE AFTER REBATE

WATER PIK ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE

#71 Reg. 29.99

PvALIANT TRAVEL IRON

#2319 Reg. 7.99

C99

HEAT MATE

KEROSENE

HEATER

20,000 BTU12000 Rg. 229.09

178

An economical, portable heater that adds warmth to any rodm with the push of a button Requires no matches'

PRESTO 1320-WATT FAN-FORCED HEATER

I07S30 Rg. 34.90

28*

Adjustable settings.

LLOYDS MICRO AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER with BOOSTER PACK & HEADPHONES

N767 Reg. 59.99

LASKO

QUARTZ

HEATER

M0007 Reg. 20.00

49**

Use as pocket radio or with speakers.

Adjustable running time Single element.

AMBER GLOW IE FIRE LOG

CASE OF 0 Reg. S.70

AFTER REBATE ^

FAMOUS-BRAND WATCHES

Reg. 36.09

29**

Actual watches may vary from the illustration.

ALL WATCH BANDS ^/,OFF REGULAR PRiCES

GRAN PRIX AM/FM LED DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO

522 Reg. 27.99

5325X30 Reg. 129.99 Save 20.00

109

Cassette player/recorder, full-size turntable & wide speakers Ideal for apartments & more

ORAN FRIX AM/FM HEADPHONE RADIO HP 0000 Reg. 14.00

19**

Feature? snooze bai & time scanner.

EXTENO-A-PHONE

CORDLESS

TELEPHONE

WX.11M Rag. 11I.M

99**

50-ft. range Re-dial button

STREETWALKER IZ STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER

8TW4 Reg. 49.09

39**

SANYO STEREO AM/FM PORTABLE CASSETTE

9915 Reg. 110.99

99**

Record live or from radio!

SOUNDESIGN

PORTABLE

AM/FM

RADIO

2145 Reg. 14.99

USE ecKEmys ultralab 3s WHEN YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT 35nwn PHOTOGRAPHY

CAN<

SURE SHOT CAMERA wrm fWB photo mmNiiiQ

159

JAW 194M VALI

For mm phologriplw wy

fi Aulo focua, i|i> mpotijf9. mo Mm adMnet. Mt^ AmA A nwlortMt rawlnd.

t29**

BLACK & WHITE 12* TELEVISION

Jtog. 09.00 Save 20.00

69**

diagonal measure.

BUY ACAMERA AT ECKERD -WrU. PROCKS 1st RLM FREE!

KODAK DISC 4000 CAMERA

mTN PMI PHOTO PINISNHIQ

49.99

fSM

54.99

VALUE

A04R R dow as the thMdngl BuBMn. automatic tiaah A

- - --* -a ilh I n All

moiOfimi hrii iBuemiilm. w

KEYSTONE XRIOS'^ EVERFLASH CAMERA

WITH PRES PHOTO PHMBHINO

19.99 SBSr F5.00

24.99 VALUE

fiiMMi Baah. Just aim A ahootl

SBBMmmOSSBKmmimm

14**

BASF T-120 VHS BLANK VIDEO TAPE

2/4/6-HOUR Reg. 15.09

BETA L-5M VIDEO TAPE Reg. 11. ..

8**

COLOR REPRINTS FROM YOUR NEGATIVE

s/99*

10-8HEET/20-PAQE

PHOTO ALBUM

149

Prfaad B

ECKE^,

PERFECTION GAME' -

Mt.1U(

ASSORTED

GLAMOUR

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

OX 0PM Ril. IJt

CRAYOLA CRAYONS CADDY

IMIt Rsf. 17JI

Eckerd - Your Health & Beauty Headquarters! We'll help you look and feel your best for the holidays.

VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO & FINISHING RINSE

AIM

TOOTHPASTE

Prk* reflects cents off label. ^ Llm 2 please

TWIN PACK -OZ.EA. .

Purchase this set at Eckerd & receive FREE Re-Molsturujng Crerne. Limit 1 set pleaae

299

ASPIRIN

BOTTLE OP SM

99*

Compare to Bayer Limit 2 please

COMTREX

TABLETS

BOTTLE OP 24

GET PREE HAIR RE-MOISTURIZINO Cf

To receive your free 2-oz. Protein Har Re-Moisturizing Creme, a suggested retail value of $2.92, just send the UPC* Code from the bottom of both bottles along with your name and ad<fress lo:

YOUNG AMERICA CORPORATION P 0. BOX 957

YOUNG AMERICA. MN 55399

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE LOTION

12-OZ. ^

BONUS I

BOTTLE ...... I

10-oz. plus 2-oz Free'

Limit 2 please

BY MAM.

UPC Code

26-1035

VICKS

FORMULA 44

r 159

Priced ........ I

Limit 2 please

MYLANTA

ANTACID

r" 179

Priced ...... I

Umrt 2 pieese

GOOD NEWS RAZORS .

rrvi 2 packs pieese

COVER GIRL CRYSTAL GLOW

NAIL SLICKS

FASHION SHADES

mit 2 o*ease

LIGHTERS

Rag. 1.29 pack PAC

R5-7

ANA0VERTI8IQtUfnailfNT

Oh1otl> EdWon: Hm. 80. Wttfwdiy. Dc. 1, TtmnS^

Dae. 2, Friday, Dac. 3. miar. Om. Ser Mondar. Dae. t, 1W2^>

HOUDAY^ANDY SALE

HERSHErS QIANT KIS8

M)Z.

R9t.lM ........

CELLA m CHOCOLATE-COVERED

CHERRIES -0Z. T

Rag.1.7t ........ I

With Hqukl cantara. '

ASHER MULTI-COLOR

CANDY CANES ox OF It a| 19

Rag.1Jt

PALMER'S

CHOCOLATE-FLAVORED

BELLS or BALLS

YOUR CHOICE

9-oz. baUa or 8-oz. baHa.

SANTAS BOOK OF CANDY

-0Z.

WRh 10 rota of hard candiaa.-'

BORDEN

BOXED

CHOCOLATES

1-LB.

Rai.tJt

PEANUTS

88*

I OeMaonaKNlTlinta.ClMt1

.,^,COUPOM-

Q-TIP8

COTTON SWABS

77^

OF ITS .... ff f 'Frica ranseta cants Off labaL Umff 2 plaaoa

Coupon Qood Thru Sol Doe. 11

X._______

R5-8

RALPH LAUREN

Umitod Edition"

1-02. Cologne. #9325 Reg. 4.75

B. "Weelem Claeeice 8eT

1.7-oz. Cologne & 1.7-oz.

After Shave. #8313 13.75

C. Range fttdera 8eT

1.7-oz. Cologne & 2.75-oz. Deodorant Stick. #8312 12.00

PBU

Special Value Set

H-02. Spray Mist Concentrate, 4-oz. Dusting Powder & 3-oz. Eau de Cologne Pure Spray. #751 15.00 ValueVANDERBILT

VanderblN Fragrance EMentlala SeT

'/i-oz Eau de Toilette Spray & 2-oz. Body Powder. #5802 13.50

A. Spray Coloana

Voz. #2134 4.2S

B. *Duo Bar

2-oz. Spray Cologne & 2-oz. Bath ' Powder Shaker. #3360 10.00

-9^

BRUT

A. MFUght SeT

1.5-oz. Lotion & 1.5-oz. After Shave Creme Lotion. #25720 10.50

B. Lotion

3.2-oz. #5443 9.50

1.6-oz. Spray Cologne & 3-oz. Bath Powder. #2590 11.50

B* ColoBM

1.6^. #2516 OJO

IB RUT 3

A. 8plaeh-0n Lotion

3.5-oz. #831

B. Soap-On-A-Rope

5-oz. #1131 Reg. 2.90

C. Qifl Set

3.5-OZ. each of Splash & Deodorant Spray #5209 Reg. 3.99

PRINCE CD MATCHAPELLl

A. Chiiiws ColoflM

75-oz. #4389 NiiO 7.M

. WM Song CotogM

6S-0Z. #^19 Rag. 9.M

C. Caehat Calagwa

65-oz. 4341 Rag. tJO

9. Avtanea Calagwa

65-OZ. 4367 Rag. 6.78

Your Choica

EngKsh Leather POCKETMBT-er.

gpray Cilapwa Rwa

In choloa or EngNah LaattMr, Muak. Wind Drift. TImbarlina or Racquat Club.

Your Cholea MtIngWsh feather

A. *nia Rraaibig taT

2-oz. aach Of Cotogna & After Shave, 1-oz. Stick Deodorant & 1.5-oz. Shave Cream. 931 8Ji. ^EiRrySar

2-oz. each of Cologne 6 After Shave. Chromed

Trlo-KnKe A Nail CNpper by Trim*. 9228.00

B.GSHOP BIG STAR FOR LOW PRICES ON ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY FIXINGS.

Vi Vi

IPSi^Smu soe OO^

BIG STAR 12 INCHALUMINUM FOIL

ROLL 47C

KELLOGGS ,oozFrosted Flakes 89c

CHASE & SANBORN Tea Bags 100CNT. *1

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS ALL GREENBUnER BEANS

14.7 OZ. FRANCO-AMERICANSPAGHEni-Os

3 OZ. CHUN KINGCHOW MEIN NOODLES

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAFAPPLESAUCEYOUR CHOICB

16 OZ. STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS ROBERTS TOMATOES

17 OZ. STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS

17 OZ. STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL CORN

YOUR

CHOICE!

IF YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD, MORE CHOICES and LOWER PRICES.... VISIT RIG STAR.

8'/2 OZ. JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

7.7 OZ. BASICS

MACARONI & CHEESE

8 OZ. JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

8 OZ. RONZONI

ELBOW MACARONI

I.50Z.0&C .

POTATO STICKS

16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK

CUT GREEN BEANS

15 OZ. POCAHONTAS FRESH

BLACKEYEPEAS

YOUR

CHOICE

4^1

.00

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

DARK BROWN LIGHT BROWN 10X *4X

2 1

BOXES I

$1.09

16 OZ. STOKELY

* PEACH HALVES

17 OZ. IE SUEUR

* GREEN PEAS

, 8 OZ. PILISBURY HUNGRY JACK

* INSTANT POTATOES

OF YOUR $ CHOICE!

.00

RED DOT SPECIALS

AT BIG STAR THE RED DOTS POINT THE WAY TO DEEPLY CUT WEEKLY SPECIALS... SEE THE DOT - YOU SAVE A LOT.

IDAHOAN INSTANT MASHEDPotatoes 8 oz. 4 tar *1.00

GENERAL MILLS *Cheerios lo oz. pkg. 99'

OUR PRIDE

Coffee Creamer 160Z.

SENECALemon Juice szoz.

RED CAP RATION99; Dog Food 20LB *2

SCOtCH PINE99* Cleaner 28 OZ. BOHLE 69>.

STAMPSBIG STAR WELCOMES .. . FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

TWIN PET ASSORTED FLAVORS

CAT OR DOG FOOD

515 OZ. ^1.00

CANS I ^

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

BIS STAR WHITE OR ASST. JUMBO ._ ^

PAPER TOWELS O J- $100

32 OZ. JUST DANDY PINK OR LEMON ^ B-WW

LIQUID DISH DET. ^ CHOICE | ^

:--- ... *

^ r '^. III" ..^ . " ' ^ ^ ^

YOUR

GHOKB

KLEENEX HUGB

24 GMT. NEWflORN 18 CUT.

14GNT.0ERNIfiHT*l2GNT.

2 ftM

S#5#lNS##'iMSN5NM5#S5#1NSflaK'j:NSNW;NSN:N!J;tf;#;tf'i ^lS85fl^fl;fl;85fl:fl!58;8S8W.8S!

Big Star sells... Tender,

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4,1982 - QUANT Y

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ... TENDER LEANWHOLE BOnOM BOUNDS

U.S. CHOICE20 T 28 LB. 148 AVERAGE LB. I

BEEF

CUT INTO BOnOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST,

W EYE ROUND STEAK or ROAST and TRIMMINGS... FREE!

U. s. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS BOHOMROUND ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS EYE STYLEROUND ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS EYEROUND ROAST

U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS BOHOMROUND STEAK

U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^GROUND ROUND la r.

I AlI I

an U.S.D.A. Choice Beef!

Y RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

B B B B B

HOLLY FARMS BONELESS

CHICKEN BREAST $1

LB.

25*.

HOLLY FARMS CHICKEN LIVERS or GIZZARDS

58(*

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

CHUCK POT ROAST

FRESH PORK

SPARERIBS

3 TO 5 LB. AVG.

^ IK

BaG

l} aSHOP BIG STAR FOR TOP QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES... EVERYOAY!

SAVE IOC LB. ON

Family Paks!

U.S. CHOICE-LEAN BONELESS .aq

STEWING BEEF ib.

WHEN YOU BUY 3 LBS. OR MORE

I ^

MARKET STYLE SLICED

2 LBS. OR MORE

CENTER A END CUTS ,,q

ASST. PORK CHOPS lbI^

WHEN YOU BUY B LBS. OR MORE U.S. CHOICE BEEF-BOnOM ^

ROUND STEAK IB *2^^

WHEN YOU BUY 3 LBS. OR MORE

55 S

BACON ..*1

.48

STEAK-UMM

SANDWICH

STEAKS

14 OZ. c PKG.

278^

32 OZ. PKG. S5 98

U. S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST

GREEN ARROW SAVINGS FOLGEli'SFLAKED COFFEE

UOZ.

VACUUM BAGr?s'>ssni!^iHiI mihkW*~THHHi

99<i

PET FRESH & LIGHT

Sour Cream leoz.

PET 12 PAK POPSICLES or ICE MiAIW *

Sandwiches 6 PAK 995

BRAVO OR MANGO

Corned Beef izoz^l^

BUnERSCOTCH OR CHOC. BARS ,

Good n Pudding 6pak99

0t*ifiWifi0ir.f:infimfiimmtiinm

% VU* Ialpo]

BIG STAR REG. OR LOW FAT $| 39

Cottage Cheese 240Z.' *

FARM CHARM SHERRET or

ice Cream >.^gal ^1-4^

" WHITE HOUSE

APPLE

JUICE

32 OZ. BOHLE

58<o

G I YOU HAVE YOUR OWN GROCER AT BIG STAR.(No one has more National Brands at lower prices.)

. f

^ V^n (amps

Bcance

Wccncc

/anQmp'5 ^ l/an^mp's

0Ol\K- S Van (amps 001^1^

S^ccnec BeaN

FARM CHARM $139*

Shortening VA * ^

KITCHEN TREAT ASST. ^

Pot Pies 60Z. 29a

I PILLSBURY

I FLOUR

ALLPURPOSE

SELF-RISING 5 LB. BAG

ORCHARD HILL ASST. 8 OZ. 4*

Fruit Pies 2 for 89^

MT. OLIVE SWEET ,6 OZ

Salad Cubes 99(

BIG STAR -1 PLY

BATHROOM TISSUE

WHITE OR YELLOW 4 ROLL PAK

68.

COLD POWER

LAUNDRY

DET.

49 OZ. PKG.

" MAYONNAISE

FILBERTS

QUART JAR 9

99i

ArA AnX

^ AaSilr I3lw B

ROYAL PINK BRAND

PINK SALMON |S. *139 ^

TWO GREAT NAMESIN FOOD!

KRAFT

mifiWJUtwwwwifitw-fiWWviEiW^

KRAFT VELVEETA

KRAFT VELVEETA SLICES

12 OZ. PKG.

.75

grK^KA5A;A5A5#5r#;A;A)!A5#lK#5^

KRMTGREMIIT

BtnTERMILK ORBSHffi t

ROL ffTQA ROTTII 0

IF YOU LIKE FRESH PRODUCE... YOULL LOVE RIG STARS HOLIDAY SELECTION.

WASHINGTON STATE.. . EXTRA FANCY RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS

FRESH GREEN

APPLES

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

COUNTRYSIDE

3 LB. BAG

BIRDSEED

%mi'Simwsw'swsimm

SUPPLEMENT TO: ABERDEEN SANDHILL CITIZEN, ANGIER INDEPENDENT, BEAUFORT EASTERN WEEKLY, BEAUFORT GAZETTE, BEAUFORT

SHOPPER, BLACKSTONE COURIER-RECORD, CARY NEWS, CH/RLOTTE OBSERVER/NEWS, CHASE CITY NEWS-PROGRESS, CLINTON SAMPSON INDEPENDENT. BUTNER-CREEDMOOR NEWS, CREWE-BURKEVILLP JOURNAL, DANVILLE REGISTER & BEE, DURHAM HERALD & SUN, FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE, FARMVILLE HERALD, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER/TIMES, FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, FT. BRAGG PARAGLIDE, FUQUAY-VARINA INDEPENDENT, GARNER NEWS, GASTONIA GAZETTE, GEORGETOWN NEWS & iJHOPPER, GEORGETOWN TIMES, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENSBORO NEWS & RECORD, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, HWILET NEWS MESSENGER, HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, LYNCHBURG DAILY ADVANCE , JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEW5, KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, LAURINBURG EXCHANGE, BRUNSWICK TIMES GAZETTE, LUMBERTON ROBESONIAN, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIMES, MYRTLE BEACH HORRY NEWS & SHOPPER, MYRTLE BEACH SUN NEWS,

NEW BERN SUN-JOURNAL, PLYMOUTH ROANOKE BEACON, RAIEIGH NEVS & OBSERVER/TIMES, REIDSVILLE REVIEW, ROANOKE RAPIDS DAILY & SUNDAY HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT EVENING TELEGRAM, RICHMOND COUNTY DAILY JOURNAL, SANFORD HERALD, SNOW HILL STANDARD LACONIC, SOUTH BOSTON NEWS & RECORD, SOUTH BOSTON GAZEITE-VIRGINIAN, SOUTH HILL ENTERPRISE, SOUTHERN PINES PILOT, MOORE' COUNTY NEVS OUTLOOK, SUMMERVILLE JOURNAL-SCENE, T/RBORO DAILY SOUTHERNER, THOMASVILLE MORNING TIMES, KENBRIDGE VICTORIA DISPATCH, WALTERBORO PRESS & STANDARD, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS', WILLIAMSTON ENTERPRISE, WILSON DAILY TIMES

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ELECTRONIC STRATEQO OR BATTLESHIP

DARK TOWER

YOUR

CHOICE

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ELECTRONIC

GAME

4496

CRAZY CUMBER or ARCADE DEFENDER

Yowr Cholot

49"

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TURTLES or 8TARQATE YeurClMie*

54"

Each

PAC MAN or DONKEY KONG

Board games for ages 7-14

YOUR

CHOICE

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HUNQRY.HUNORY HIPPOS

SAvd 11*6

OPERATION GAME

Skill game whore youre the doctor.

SCRABBLE DELUXE EDITION

CANDY LAND GAME

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THE GAME OF LIFE

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RUMMIKUB

SAVE! 11397

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BENT OUHA SHAPE GAME

Get yourself tangled and twisted.

TURBO TOPS

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STOP THIEF **.y

ELECTRONIC w&ti COPSAND

robbers

YOUP

88 23.97

fOY AND VIDiO NEAMNIARfENS

UNO CARD GAME or COLLECTORS EDITION

Card Gama CoHactora EdNlon

149.

Marra aorrania*

DUMG60N5& DRAGONS

COMPijTER

PANTASY GAME

DUNGEONSAnd DRAGONS

FANtASY

GAME

DOMINATION GAME

A gama of strategy and supremacy.

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DUNGEONS & DRAGONS GAMES

YOUR CHOICE Each

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RISK GAME

Ever popular game ! V OV of strategy for m m m ages KVaduit.

CLUEGAME

Classic mystery game for ages 8-adult.

TRI-OMINOS

Whole new dimension in dominoes for ages 8-adult.

(/RAZZLE GAME

RENIEGAME

A fast paced board game of strategy.

NERF P*NG pong

EVEREADY" ENERGIZER BATTERIES

EhEROZER

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SURVIVE GAME

2 Pk., 0 size 2.59

2 Pk., "C Size 2.59

2Pk., AASize 1.97

1 Pk., 9 Vott........... 2.59

THE GREAT BEAD MACHINE

W - * ..aaAAa A 1BLOSSOM DOLL

SALEi;

YOGI or CINDYsi 4*

STUFFE

ANIMALS

SNOOPY or BELLE

iFASHION 096 WLLS OeaCH

CLASSMATE DOLL

SHE'S A BEST FRIEND AND A SCHOOLCHUM.

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE* BABY DOLLS

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ysmffi: 11# each

7SMURF BEAN BAG

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REV-EM-UP RACERS

YOUR ^49 CHOICE if

AUTOMATIC DUMP TRUCK

Equipped with hydraulic lift B cylinder on dump box. Jpi

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CADET GOLDEN EAGLE 1S-WHEELER

Thofiagship V AOT of all steel ^ trucks. 1

AIR JAMMER ROAD RAMMER OR CYCLE

YOUR 1096

TEAM AMERICA SUPER STUNT DIRT miGQY with FIGURE

Marauder & his Soper Stunt Dirt Bike or Super Stunt Oirt Bikers.

YOURCHOICEl

UNIVERSAL BUILDING SET

Collection of versatile bricks & brightly colored accessories wHh Storage Case.

ACHDMPLAYSET mm h

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TheaB new Tough Trech'

SCHAPER

4x4 VEHICLES

Reel four wheel drive power. For fun or work.

MDCO'

BURNIN KEY CARS

The only cars with the power key to speed.

M*A*S*H*>LAYSET

214 Mash Hgum 2.41 Ea.

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ATARI' VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM

12997

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SALE

PRICE

MFQ.S

REBATE

199

-25

YOUR FINAL COST

174*

ATARI GAME CARTRIDGES

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VIDEO STORAGE CENTER

For Atari or Intellivlaion

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