All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Showers tapc^ off to-nlgbt, lows in mkMOs; partly ckudy Thursday, highs in low 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 28TRUTH N PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 2. 1983'
INSIDE READING
Page 16-JO Paycheck Page26-NC AssemWy Page 36 - Ozone going
76 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSHouse Democrats Vote Push Relief Bills
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democratic leaders vowed Tuesday to push a program of relief, recovery and reconstruction to combat the recession, beginning with emergency bills to create jobs and provide food and shelter for the needy.
There was no estimate of the price tag, but House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass has spoken previously of an anti-recession effort costing J5 billion to $7 billion.
Aides suggested later that might be the amount dedicated to a program of public service jobs and soup kitchen-type relief for the nations unemployed and homeless.
The White House has promised to submit its own jobs bill, but It is not expected to include the public service or public works employment under consideration by the Democrats.
Even so, House Democratic Whip Thomas Foley of Washington noted that-some Senate Republicans are supporting a $2 billion public service jobs program and said, We hope the president can be persuaded to go along with the Democratic approach.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee said in response that he is identifying options for a jobs bill. I dont rule out all public service jobs, depending on the type of public service, he said. ^
Sources, who asked not to be identified by name, said several Republican committee chairmen were developing ideas for jobs legislation. Included is Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Appropriations Committee, who the sources said was drafting alternative plans, one costing about $1.5 billion and the other about $3 billion, for public works employment.
After meeting with party leaders in the House, ONeill and Foley also said House and Senate Democrats would work together to develop a longer-term program to lay the foundation for "long-term economic prosperity.
With 14 million people out of work the highest number in history - it is tinie for a combined program of relief, recovery and reconstruction, ONeill said.
In addition to the emergency jobs and relief effort, ONeill mentioned steps to help homeowners and farmers subject to mortgage foreclosures and provide health insurance benefits to the unemployed.
Foley declined to specify what proposals were planned, and Democratic aides, speaking on condition that that remain anonynous, said plans to introduce such legislation were not certain.
Democrats announced their intention as the presidents $848.5 billion budget also came under attack from Re-
-The Budget Dollar^
Fiscal Year 1984 Estimate
Where It Comes From
Ottier
Where It Goes
Excise Taxes
Corporate Income Taxes
Grants to States/ other Federal .ind Localities Operations
buuH.f- Otiice Ot Man.iyemcnt Budget >IP
REFLECTOR
floiunc
752-1336
HoUine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily 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.
WORDS TO SONGS, POEMS I remember over the years Hotline has several times asked for help for someone in finding the words and/or music to a particular old song. I have run across an address Td like to share with everybody. Its that of a man in Oregon who is reported to have one of the worlds largest libraries of old songs and poetry. For $2 he will honor any search request. The address is Stanley Floyd KUarr, 1402 E. Main St., Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601. N.H.
HEATER FEEDBACK The Rev. and Mrs. James Mclver of Lifeline Full Gospel Assembly shy their Hotline appeal for a heater for a family in their church who had no heating source brought them two one kerosene, one electric and $55. In addition, the staff of the Pitt Plaza branch of Wachovia Bank donated two gas heaters, which the church is giving to other families also in need. So much good came out of this appeal for the givers and the receivers, Mrs. Mclver said. We really appreciate what everyone did.
publicans. Rep. Silvio Conte, top GOP lawmaker on )e House Appropriations Committee, called for a $20 billion reduction in Reagans defense buildiq) and restoration of some of the presidents proposed domestic cuts.
The Massachusetts congressman also was asked what the chances are for passage of the administrations standby tax increases.
None, he responded.
Despite the criticism, the White House said overall reaction
to die presidents budget has been "surprisingly favorable Talking to reporters aboard Air Force One as Reagan flew to St. Louis for a speech, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said there certainly will be changes made, but it has a chance of a large percenta^ of it coming out intact.
'The presidents plan - including a deficit of $189 billion -calls for several billions of dollars in cuts jn social programs through an unevenly applied freeze as well as a $30 billion hike in the defense budget
As for jobs. Speakes said the administration would have its own legislation readv to submit to Congress within 10 days.
The administration's bill is expected to include extension of jobless benefits, a program to subsidize businesses, hiring the unemployed, and money to retrain workers.
1116 administration will not propose any public works effort such as the one Democrats are drafting to battle the 10 8 percent unemployment rate
Mountain of debt keeps growing
(Grow debt of U S. in billions)
School Plan To Avoid Further Hiring
1S70 . 1920 1945 1970 1990
------
1992 1993
EsItmalB
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Pitt County Board of Education have approved a proposed reorganization plan for county school personnel that would switch central office staff into vacancies in schools rather than filling those positions with new employees.
At their monthly meeting Tuesday, board members voted in favor of the plan which, according to Superintendent Eddie West, will not put any employees out of a job.
In addition to the superintendents position, the plan calls for three associate superintendents individually in charge of instructional services, financial and support services and personnel and administrative serv ices.
Under the plan, some areas such as vocational education, media technology, finance and community schools have been placed under new supervision.
The plan, which West said would save the county school system $95,730, will go into effect July 1,1983.
"Between now and then well be retooling, said Dr. West. Staff members will be training, well be rewriting job
descriptions and performance standards and tr>ing to plan how to physically move departments"
Six positions are affected by the plan Board members also accepted the resignation of Wellcome Middle Principal Russ Cotton effective Feb 15 and appointed Glenn Cox, former superintendent of the Greenville school system, as interim principal Cox is not a candidate for permananent appointment Applications will be taken for the position from I'eb 15-March 15 and applicants will be interviewed March 1.5-April 15 A recommendation for a replacement will be made to the Board of Education May 2 In other business:
School Finance Officer Dan Thomas reported that in January the county received $17.:i09 from fines and forfeitures - $$1,476 above the average needed to make the monthly budget,
Emmy ^^itehead of Farmville Central reported that a billboard had been donated to Pitt County schools by an outdoor advertising company for the display of county art work The billboard is located on U S 264.
Zero Option Is Rejected
By DAVID MINTHORN
Asociated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - Yuri V. Andropov on Tuesday rejected President Reagans proposal for a summit meeting to sign a ban on medi-um-range nuclear missiles, calling the offer patently unacceptable to the Soviet Union.
Replying one day after Reagan made the proposal in an open letter to the people of Europe, Andropov said he would never agree to a plan that he claimed would disarm the Soviet Union while permitting the United States and its NATO allies to retain all their nuclear weapons of this category.
"First of all, I must say quite definitely that there is nothing new in president R. Reagans proposal. What It is all about... is the same zero option. That it is patently unacceptable to the Soviet Union now is already recognized," Andropov declared in an interview'dis-. tributed by the official news agency Tass.
In the letter read publicly by Vice President George Bush during a visit to West Berlin, Reagan offered to meet Andropov wherever and whenever he wants in order to sign an agreement banning U.S. and Soviet in-termediate-range, land-based nuclear missile weapons from the face of the earth.
But the Communist Party leader said this was nothing more than a restatement of Reagans zero option which had blocked progress ^'at U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva on reducing medium-range nuclear weapons in Europe. He said U.^. insistence on the plan dooms the Geneva talks to failure.
Reagans zero option calls for the Soviet Union to dismantle its missiles aimed at Western Europe in return for NATOs agreement to forgo deployment of 572 U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise missiles starting late this year.
Farmville Board Votes To
a
Give Cost-Of-Living Boost
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners voted Tuesday night to give town employees, other than police officers, a 2.5 percent cost of living increase.
Police officers recently were given a pay raise.
All the commissioners voted for the raise against the recommendation of Mayor Rusty Duke, who called it not fiscally responsible. Commissioner John T. Walston stated that he was voting for the raise in spite of what he called threats from department heads about employees quitting if
the raise were not granted. Commissioner Joe Kue said he thinks the expressions that Walston called threats were expressions of feelings which everyone isentitled to. Approval was given for the purchase and erection of a welcome sign at the intersection of .Main and Contentnea streets on the north end of town Permission has been given to place the sign on property owned by A C .Monk and Co The sign will be bought from Aesthetic Signs of Greenville for $650.
The board discussed how to best studv the town code which (Please turn to Page 10)
Dozens Of Trucks Fired Upon By Snipers; Violence Spreads
Postal Service Out Of The Red
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The U.S. Postal Service on Tuesday recorded a $802 million surplus for last year that likely will hold first-class postal rates steady into spring 1984, months longer than expected.
At a board meeting here. Postmaster General William F. Bolger also announced that Jackie- Strange was ap-pointed as regional postmaster general - the first woman to hold that post.
Increased revenues from a higher volme of mail and a drop in inflation were responsible for the surplus, Bolger said.
He said net income for the past fiscal year, plus a $319 million first-quarter surplus, meant that a rate increase tentatively forecast for late 1983 would not occur until March 1984 or later. The quarterly surplus was $128 million higher than postal officials anticipated.
The postal service surplus had been estimated at moi;e than $1 billion, but the governing board on Tuesday accepted a lower figure in
order to earmark payments for workers compensation claims.
'The board also approved construction of two general mail facilities for Stockton, Calif., and West Palm Beach, Fla.
By The Associated Press
Snipers ambushed dozens of trucks with gunfire and rocks Tuesday as violence spread in a nationwide strike by independent truckers that has left one driver dead and 11 people injured, two seriously.
Police were investigating reports of attacks on at least 50 rigs in 22 states, including the slaying Monday night of a trucker who was shot in the neck while driving through North Carolina and the serious wounding of another trucker in Utah earlier in the day. ( teen-ager in Pennsylvania suffered a fractured skull when a brick bounced off a truck into the family car.
The dead driver was a member of the Teamster union, which opposes the strike.
In the second day of the
strike called at 12:01 a.m. .Monday by the Independent Truckers Association, more local truckers organizations joined the shutdown, notably in Ohio and Massachusetts, to protest scheduled increases in the gasoline tax and highway use fees.
No shortages of goods were reported in the nations markets. In Washington. Department of Transportation officials said that while fewer truckers appeared to be running at night, there did not appear to be a serious disruption of interstate commerce.
In Chicago, Teamsters President Roy Williams, who . was recently convicted of bribery-conspiracy charges, called on federal and state governments to provide protection for drivers and the motoring public.
GeorgeiFranklin Capps. 33.
of Clayton. N C., was killed by a sniper about 11.30 p.m. Monday on U.S. 701 just outside Newton Grove. .S! C Six other trucks were hit by gunfire in the state Tuesday morning, and two truckers were injured.
Five were hurt when bullets or rocks hit their trucks in unrelated incidents in Alabama. Maryland, Florida, Connecticut and Oregon. Two drivers were injured .Monday in Pennsylvania and .Michigan,
On Tuesday, nails scattered on Interstate 65 near Lebanon, Ky.. punctured tires on a dozen cars, including a police cruiser: North Dakota authorities were investigating the theft and burning of a truck, and the Tennessee Highway patrol set, up a special command post to investigate
reports of violence.
As Ohios independents joined the strike Tuesday eight trucks were hit by gunfire and dozens had their windshields smashed.
Mike Parkhukt. president of the Independent Truckers Association, estimated Monday that as many as 70,000 of the nation s 100,000 independent owner-operators had parked their rigs. Government officials said it was probably more like 20.000
-The federal truck-use tax that has angered drivers doesn't take effect until July 19a5 The truckers.also want a lid on state highway taxes, a rollback of the new federal levies and a reconsideration of the 55 mph speed limit. A nickel-a-gallon boost in the federal gasoline tax takes effect m April.
No Problems In Area Truck Deliveries
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer ' Although the nationwide truckers strike has already resulted in one fatal shooting in North Carolina and created an uneasy situation for ali motorists, the strike apparently has had little effect on wholesale shipments in this area and deliveries to local grocery stores.
A spokesman at Ormond Wholesale Co. here said today that, We have not been affected yet. Whether we will be or not, I do not know. The spokesman said the only concern he has noticed rela
tive to the strike has been that some of his drivers want to make sure they complete their deliveries before night.
Noting that the company is a local, private carrier, the spokesman said. We really havent had any problems at all.
Charles Whichard ol Whichards Produce Co., a local wholesaler, said his firm had experienced no problems yet. He said he has trucks going as far as Raleigh and one that makes night deliveries but drivers have not indicated any difficulties in meeting their schedules.
Charles Overton at Overtons Supermarket said his store has experienced rw delays in grocery, meat or produce shipments. He noted, however, that some of the truck drivers handling deliveries to Overtons have related fears about being oh the road, especially at night.
Overton said his main supplier works some with the trucking firm that employed the Selma driver who was shot as he drove along U.S. 701 in Newton Grove.
Ernest Willoughby, man ager of the A&P Store here said so far all of the com panys shipments have beer
on time and no problems have been experienced yet.
A spokesman at the Piggly Wiggly food store also said, As far as 1 know, we havent had any problems with meat, produce or staple products deliveries He said at least one truck made a delivery Tuesday and it was on time
A Big Star Stores spokesman said the company has its own delivery fleet and no shipment delays have been encountered He said he knew of no difficulties related by any of the drivers making trips to and from Greenville
Michael Frey at Food Lion, formerly 'Foodtown Supermarkets, said the strike has not affected local .shipments to his store He pointed out that the company's new warehouse in Portsmouth. Va. supplies the Greenville store and if a long term strike caused supplies at Portsmouth and at the mam warehouse in^Salisbury to run low. there could be some problems He added that Food Lion has a lot of rail shipments and the only way problems could develop would be for warehouse I
(Please turn to Page 10)
it.
2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedi>esday, FetMuary 2,1983
j'
m
Denim Gets Different Treatment
FASHION IPDATE - Back in the spotlight-this spring, denim turns up in a variety of new looks, .At left, black cable-striped denim in a flap-pocketed vest and cropped pants. .At right, classic-indigo blue denim, stone-washed now for
t
the popular well-worn look; it's styled here in a straight skirt wdth front slit pockets. (Vest and pants by MJ Sport Ltd.; skirt by Anne Klein Jeans: all in Cone Mills cotton denim.l
Births
Andrews
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Douglas Andrews, Bethel, a daughter. Shamieka Dakeenya, on Jan. 26, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Criscitiello
Born to .Mr and Mrs. Tony Dale Criscitiello. Plymouth, a son. Kevin Anthony, on Jan. 27.1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bradford
Born to .Mr and Mrs. James Edward Bradford. Winterville, a son. James Edward Jr. on Jan. 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pevey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Earlis Pevey. 1216-B Battle St., Dominique Gentry, on Jan. 27, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. i
Carlton
Born to Dr. and Mrs.
William Romulus Yarborough Carlton, 309 Lindell Road, a daughter. Tempe Jeannette Parrott, on Jan. 27,198:1, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Martin
Born to Mr. and Mrs,
James Earl Martin, Oak
City, a son. Eren James, on Jan. 28, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Carroll Johnson. 104 Knight's Court, a daughter, Rena Elizabeth, on Jan. 28. 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Braddy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Michael Braddy, .57 Greenway Apartments, a son. Paul Michael, on Jan. 28, 1983,. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Patient Sick Of Waiting Gets On Doctors Case
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 Dv Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR AHBY: Why do doctors schedule six patients for the same time, keeping a roomful of patients waiting?
I had a doctor's appointment for 9 a.m. 1 arrived at 8:4.5 and was told that the doctor would be tied up for a little while" and was asked if 1 would like to go get a cup of coffee.
I went for coffee, returned at 9:15 and found four more people in the waiting room. They all had 9 o'clock appointments! They were also told to get a cup of coffee, and as they walked out the door, another 9 o'clock appointment rushed in apologizing because she was late!
Ahby, I sat there until 11:29. then 1 heard one nurse say to the other. He has four more proctoscopes to do, then we can start calling them in" I He has four examination rooms.)
I flipped out'and said,?Who is going to pay for my extra parking'. I think III .send this problem to Dear Abby." 1 was taken within three minutes. (They must have told the doctor 1 was starting a riot in his waiting room.)
If 1 go to a doctor who has a firstvcome. first-serve policy. I will wait patiently without complaining, hut I resent having to wait for 2' hours when I have an appointment. Switching doctors doesn't help
Does this happen evervwhere'. Or onlv m Pittsburgh
TIRED OF WAITING
\
DEAR TIRED; It happens almost everywhere. Doctors, whats the Rx for this epidemic?
Shic 1923
Personalized Cosmetics Especially Formulated For Each Skin Type
Call In
Ann McLallan GreenvUle Dtstrict Managtt 752-1201
Ml* CHp Fm Fulur* Raliranct
William .Arthur Powell Jr.. Route 7, Greenville, a daughter, Casey Lynn, on Jan. 29. 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gardner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Gardner. Route 2. Greenville, a son, Robert Bradley, on Jan, 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Browning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Craig Browning, Fayetteville, a daughter, .Ashley Morgan, on Jan. 29, 1983. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lane
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Alan Lane,
Aulander, a son, Alan Bradd, on Jan. 29, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eastern
Electrolysis
1330AKM0NT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Sectional Bridge Tournament Set
The third annual Winter Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held here starting Friday. It is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League.
All games will be played at the Ramada Inn. The tournament will continue through Sunday. Participants are expected from North and South Carolina, Virginia and Florida.
Starting time Friday afternoon is two oclock for the un-mixed pairs. The masters pairs (those with 50 or more points) play and non-masters (those with 0-50 points) play will start at 8 p.m.
The qualfying round of the open pairs will begin at 1:30 p.m.Saturday with the finals of the open pairs and the consolation game for non-qualifiers starting at 7;: p.m.
New players may enter the consolation Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the first session of the Swiss team event with starting time of the second session to be announced.
. Prizes will be given to winners of each event and grand prizes will be given to the individual winning the most points during the tournament and also to the Greenville regular player winning the most points. Players winning section tops will also receive prizes.
Bob Leonard of Raleigh and Harry Allen of Virginia Beach, Va. will be serving as game directors.
A cocktail party will be held Saturday night after play and a buffet dinner will be held Saturday between team sessions. Beverages will be served during all sessions of play.
Persons interested in playing who need partners may register 20 mintes before game time at the partnership desk at the tournament.
J)EAH AHBY Pleas- flun't throw this away thinking it's only a gag. iH-caus* I'm serious. I'm a middle-aged man who started dating a woman (my age) a few- months ago. I like everything about her but Fi an t bring myself to kiss her (beyond a pck on the cheek or a (luiek one (tn the lips) because she smells of garlic.
I've offert-d her breath mints, chewing gum, and even kiddinglv remarked, Well, I can tell you've had something with garlic for lunch." She said she usually has a corned b*ef sandwich or a Caesar's salad because she lik*s garlic Once she suggested that I eat garlic, too. so I wouldn't notice it on her. I told her I didn't care for it.
Now what do I do? I really could care for this woman, and I know she likes me. It's not just the garlic on her breath, the smell of garlii' seems to come out of her pores. Anv suggi'stions'.
TURNED OFF
DEAR TURNED OFF: Yes. Tell her that if she wants to see more of you .she will have to do something about the garlic. And if she doesnt come up with a solution, she is gK'ing you a message: Ive made my choice, and youre not it.
DEAR ABBY: You once had a little poem in your column about giving (lowers to people while they can still smell them. Can you find it and print it again? .So many people need to be reminded. Thank you. \
NKGI.FCTKI) IN PALM COAST. FLA.
DEAR NEGLECTED: Is this it?
I would rather have a little rose from the garden of a friend,
Than flowers strewn around my casket when my days on earth must end.
I would rather have a living smile from one I know is true,
Than tears shed round my casket when this world 1 bid adieu.
Bring me all the flowers today whether pink or white or red,
1 would rather have one blossom now than a truckload when I am dead, (Author Unknown)
Kim Koonce of
s
Hairstyling Salon
Is Offering
5o
Warm and Gentle and Redkin Perms
Call for an Appointment
756-2950 756-4042
Special Good thru March 8 Pitt Plaza
^Speda^nPerm?
$2250
*20' $ j y 50
Reg. $25.00.................. Now
Reg. $22.50.............. Now
Reg. $20.00.......!!................Now
10% 0 All Haircuts For Men & Women
Tans Beauty Shop
Grlmesland, N.C.
Open Tuesday-Saturday Call For An Appointment 758-1301
The Youth Shop
Carolina East Centre
Entire Stock of Fall & Winter
Merchandise
50%..60%,
Just Received a Large Shipment of Easter Dresses & Suits All at Discount Prices
Downtown Pitt Plaza
IS
THURSDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
SAVE
10%
On Entire Stock of Our Beautiful New
Spring Fashions
(applies to everything, except items already on sale)
Jewelry Cosmetics New Spring Coats New Spring Shoes New Spring Dresses New Spring Lingerie New Spring Handbags New Spring Mens Wear New Spring Childrens Wear New Spring Missy Sportswear New Spring Juni^portswear
Dollar Day Savings
Save
o
Downtown Pitt Plaza
I
Quee/i Of Hints On Road For Diet Plan
Homemakers Haven
BY EVELYN SPANGLER Pitt Home Agent
Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, February 1,1983
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - If you want to meet a real television celebrity, be alert in airlines termiis during the next six weeks.
If you see a shapely, five-foot-five brunette moving at a fast clip and wearing a backpack and walking shos, it may be Mary Ellen Pinkham taking her own advice.
In an interview, she said she planned to wear the shoes and pack on her latest book promotion tour because airports are a good place to walk" and walking regularly at a brisk clip is an essential part of Mary Ellens Help Yourself Diet Plan.."
In her latest book, the Mirmeapolis housewife, who parlayed household hints into a lucrative television and writing career, offers no magic solutions.
Anytime anyone claims theres magic in a diet, stay away from it," she said.
Most diets fail, she added, because nobody takes signals from their bodies anymore.
Fat robots" is her phrase for books that tell you what and when to eat, and you do it.
I dont think you need a diet cookbook, period.
Her book is mostly advice and hints. The few menus and recipes are there to illustrate points she makes, based on her own experience in shedding 70 pounds on a medically supervised regime.
She said losing weight her way isnt easy.
The book, like her conversation, is peppered with one-liners:
On why fad diets sell: Most people dont want to be educated, they want to get thinner.
On her chubby childhood: Talk about self-image problem. My maiden name was Higginbotham. My nickname was Higgy. It ended up being
Higgy Piggy.
On adolescence: The day I discovered boys I looked in the mirror and said, You are a mess.
She wasnt really, she added, but just one of the many girls who wont accept that they have good figures. Theyre addicted to the idea of dieting they way people are addicted to drugs or alcohol.
Its a mistake to think of exercise in terms of calories youre burning, she said. Instead, remember youre making your body more efficient.
I Walking changed my life, she said, but its very difficult to understand if you havent done it yourself. You dont have to do that crazy marathon walking, just keep up a brisk pace so your pituitary gland floods your system with endorphins, natures chemical high.
Walking has taken care of a lot of problems for me without my realizing it. I think clearer, my concentration is wonderful, I sleep great.
Her missionary zeal is as great as any authors but what sets her apart is her obvious sincerity and the safety of the regime she worked out with the help of her family doctor, a nutritionist and a diet counselor.
It includes the foods she and her family, husband Sherman and 7-year-old son
Andrew, like.
Its full ol workable hints for avoiding temptation and decalorizing favorite dishes.
The feature most likely to win devotees is the gradual increase in daily calorie intake to establish a maintenance diet.
The old, familiar cycle of deprivation, breaking diet and guilt trips is out, she said.
When you do that, youve lost your normal response to what food is supposed to be. To solve the problem, you have to understand It, have to understand why you hit a plateau (in weight loss), understand what happens to your body on a fad diet.
Having a supportive husband and child helped, she said.
Even when she was going from fad diet to fad diet, he never got on me about the weight. Once I put the principles of two diets together thinking two would work better than one.
I read every diet book in the world and I truly believed in the magic.
formulas, the grapefruit diet, the egg dkt, the combinations auUxM^ sakl would undermine weight loss.
I got smarter as time went on, she added.
Despite the absence of 'magic solutions, Mrs. Pinkhams book seems destined for best seller lists even before its Feb. 15 publication date.
She got an advance of $775,000 for world rights at an auction that incliH^ nine or 10 American publi^rs, said Richard Mardt, of St. Martins-Marek. We feel its a very good investment.
Publishers dont shell out that kind of money and order first printings of 200,000 copies unless they expect to sell, 11, sell. The low price, $10.95, is a direct result of ie large first printing. Foreign publication rights have already been bought in England, Germany, Argentina and Mexico, and first and second serial rights were sold to three United States publications and two American book clubs.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Several years ago on a visit to Houston, Texas, I enjoyed ferreting out a cookbook subtitled A Bengali Guide to Indian Cuisine, published by a small press that recently I have not been able to track down. The cookbook was co-authored by Aravinda Chakravarti, a young man from Calcutta, India, who at the time was living in Houston. The book was, strikingly illustrated by Bikai K. Das.
Because the book is now out of print, the chances are you havent come across a delicious and practical recipe for Calcutta Cabbage in it. I found this vegetarian dish an interesting accompaniment for simply prepared fish. Its a big recipe and at my house there was some left over. I added that to cream of tomato soup, and it made a marvelous combination. CALCUTTA CABBAGE 2 to 3 pounds fresh cabbage, thinly sliced 2 large potatoes, peeled and diced (i/^-inch pieces)
8 to 16 ounces frozen green peas (or fresh peas if available) tablespoon turmeric 1 teaspoon allspice >/2 teaspoon red pepper (or to taste)
>'2 teaspoon salt (or to taste)
'4 teaspoon sugar >4 teaspoon each mustard seed, fennel seed, cumin seed 1 cup' water 1 to 2 tablespoons vegetable oil In a large saucepan, heat 1 to 2 tablespoons oil. Add the '4 teaspoon of mustard seed, fennel seed, and cumin seed. The oil is hot enough to fry when the mustard seed begins to sputter. Add the diced potatoes and fry until they are a light golden brown. Remove the potatoes from the pan, leaving as much oil as possible. Add the cabbage a
LittI* University Preschool
CsrtHled Kindergarten I Pre-Kindergarten
Class Taught Age 2 and Up ^pSchod Transport-AM/PM
QrSenvlH*
7U-71U
FsrmvlHS)
7SS-SSI1
SPECIAL*
All Fresh Water
FISH
Thursday & Friday (8 To 8) (10 To 6)
511 South Evans St.
Across From Taft Furniture
756-9222
little at a time and fry for about 10 minutes or until cooked down; stir often to prevent burning or sticking. Cover the pan and cook for 3 minutes more being careful not to bum the cabbage. Then add the diced potatoes, the ^4 tablespoon turmeric, 1 teaspoon allspice, >4 teaspoon red pepper, '4 teaspoon salt and '4 tea^n sugar; mix thoroughly. Cover the pan and cook for about 2 minutes more.
Add the 1 cup water and bring to a boil. Add the peas and reduce the heat to very low. Simmer for 10 to 15 minutes or until the water has' been absorbed. Serve hot.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Cranberry Mull * Cheese & Crackers CRANBERRY MULL
Repeated by request.
4 cups cranberry juice cocktail.
V4 cup sugar
1 medium orange stuck with 8 cloves 3-inch stick cinnamon Vodka
In a medium saucepan bring cranberry juice cocktail, sugar, orange and cinnamim stick to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves; simmf, covered about 30 minutes. Pour into mugs and stir in vodka to taste. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
This heating ason weve begun to receive calls about moisture proUems in houses that have not had such problems before. The only difference in activities or appliance usage that could be identified as a common link is the use of portable (unvented) kerosene heaters.
Its probable that these houses have be^ bordering on having condensation problems (sweating windows or walls) prior to the use of the portable heaters. And, its a strong possibility that the use of these heaters has added enough moisture to the interior air to make the condensation problem visible. In any combustion process, moisture is given off. With appliances vented to the outside (such as furnaces, wood stoves, fireplaces and water heaters), moisture is carried outside the house with exhaust gases.
But applj^ces like the keroseifen>aters with unvented flames produce moisture that remains in the house. In fact, for every gallon of kerosene thats burned in a heater, about 1.4 gallons of water are released into the air. This occurs over the approximate 10 hours it takes for the heater to bum a gallon of fuel. If a house is on the borderline of having a condensation problem on the inside, a continual use of the kerosene heater can make these problems evident. Increasing ventilation may reduce the moisture problems, and can be done by slightly opening a window in the room where the heater is in use. Although this method may seem inefficient, the heater produces far more BTUs of heat energy than are lost through the window
openmg. In fact, most heater manufactuiers recommend opening a window when the heater is in use Another measure than might help with reducing the moisture is to increase the use of exhaust fans in the house 'which are vented to the outside A dehumidifier might help the situation, as well
Also, many individuals are using the portable heaters in place of their central heating system. Mf'hen areas of the house remain cool and/or unheated, this can be a condition that promotes mildew problems. Heating the entire house periodically with the central system will keep the air dryer and reduce moisture accumulation.
Call our office 752-2934 for copies of the brochures Sweating Windows and Mildew Prevention in the Home.
Births
Hemby Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ritky Hemby, Ayden, a daughter, Angel Miriam, on Jan. 30,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Smith, 123 Hollybrook Estates; a daughter, Natalie Ann, on Jan. 30, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fresh Rolls Daily
DIENERS BAKERY
815 Dickinson Avs.
CORRECTION
On Page 2 Of The Red Tag Sale Section In Todays Paper, The Bigger Girls Knit Top Is Incorrectly Described As Being Braggin Dragon Brand. This Is A Cotton And Polyester Knit Top. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Greenville, N.C.
For window coverings in a warrn country style...
Ruffled Curtains
With Coordinated Wallpaper 8i Mini Blinds
Tab Curtains by
CouiitAij 8 9-abAic SilOp
Rt. 3. Box 376 C, Greenville. N C Don & Lois Braxton Phone 756 2876 Honday thru Friday 10 A M to 5 P M Saturday by Appointment
VISA'
r^Pk^PiNShoesO"
SALE. Vs off and more on a great collection of boots for women, children and men.
I PET VILLAGE Y
I I I I I I I I I I
Womens reg. $24.97 & $25.97
Womens clutches... 35% off and more
Sheer panty hose, reg. $1.49...90*
Womens and girls knee socks, selected styles...$1
Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.
Sale prices good thru Sun. MasterCard or Vlaa. Open avanings
^dkTyh
Carolina East Mall
DOLLAR
DAY
ONLY!
20%
OFF
ANY NEW
SPRING
DRESS
PURCHASED
SHOP
REGENCY
ROOM
SIGNATURE
CONTEM-
PACESETTER
TODAYS N
HURRY
FOR
FANTASTIC
SAVINGS!
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.-9 P.M
Phone
(756-B-E-L-Ki
756-2355
greeny ^
CITY - WIDE DOLLAR DAY
ii
odds and ends
Limitad Ouantitiat, No Layaways Or Phone Orders. Shop Early.
REGENCY ROOM |
Ladies Better Dresses
R*gulai
r Sala
10nly Claudia Coopt Siza 12.....
.......210.00
110.00
10nly Jarry SHvarman SIza 14
.......280.00
14(1.00
1 Only Richard Warran Siza 10.....
......240.00
120.00
2 Only Nat Kaplan SIza 12,16....
.......158.00
700
1 Only Claudia Coopar Siza 16
.......138.00
69.00
1 Only Claudia Coopar Siza 20
.......196.00
98.00
1 Only Claudia Coopar Siza 20
.......132.00
66.00
1 Only Claudia Coopar Siza 12
.......178.00
89.00
2 Only Albarl Nipon Siza 10,14
......298.00
104.00
1 Only Albarl NIpon Siza 8.........
......358.00
179.00
1 Only Albart Nipon Siza 14........
..... . 388.00
128.00
1 Only VavantI Knit Siza 8 .......
.......110.00
55.00
1 Only VavantI Knit Siza 12
.......115.00
58.00
1 Only Albarl Nipon Siza 10........
....... 258.00
90.00
1 Only Albart Nipon Siza 10........
.......398.00
139.00
1 Only Albart Nipon Siza 8.........
.......338.00
169.00
lOnly Albarl Nipon Siza 14........
.......258.00
90.00
1 Only Kappi Siza 12..............
.......198.00
69.00
1 Only Jarry SHvarman Siza 8......
.......230.00
115.00
1 Only Jarry SHvarman Siza 10
.......230.00
115.00
1 Only Richard Warran Siza 12 .
.......210.00
74.00
2 Only David Warran Siza 6 8 8
.......138.00
48.00
1 Only David Warran Siza 8 ....
........170.00
85.00
1 Only Nat Kaplan Siza 14.........
.......278.00
139.00
Raflqua Swaatars................
....... 56.00
28.00
DOMESTICS
Regular
Martex Vellux Twin
Blankets....................J.. 30.00 10.88
Martex Vellux Full Size
Blankets.............. ^ 36.00 12.88
Martex Vellux Queen 4 a 00
Size Blankets................43.00 14.88
Martex Vellux King Size ac 00
Blankets...................... 52 00 1 u. 00
Irvinware 8 Oz. Shoulder Flask ... 10.00 1.88
Martex Nomad Twin Comforter.... 75.00 52.50 Martex Nomad Full/
Queen Comforter...............115.00 80.50
Martex Nomid King
Size Comforter..................loo oo 112.00
Martex Nomad Twin Size Dust Ruffle.. 55.00 38.50 Martex Nomad Full Size Dust Ruffle... 73.00 51.10 Martex Nomad King Size Dust Ruffle . m oo 80.00 Martex Nomad Standard Shams... it.oo 26.60 Martex Marella Twin Comforter.... 75.00 52.50 Martex Marella Full/
Queen Comforter...............115.00 80.50
Martex Marella King Comforter... iu 00 112.00 Martex Marella Twin Dust Ruffle... 6s 00 45.50 Martex Marella Full Dust Ruffle ... so 00 56.00 Martex Marella Queen Dust Ruffle.... 100.00 70.00 Martex Marella King Dust Ruffle.. m 00 87.50 Martex Marella Standard Shams... 45 00 31.50 Cannon Royal Classic Bath Towel.. 7.50 5.88
Cannon Royal Classic Hand Towel.. s.oo 3.88 Cannon Royal Classic Wash Cloth.. 2.25 1.88
Dacron 88 Full Size Mattress Pad.. 20 so 16.88
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A M. To 9 P. M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2X5)
mm
-The Dihly Reflector, GreeoviUe,^.C.-WedneKly. Febniery 2.1S63
Proper Consideration? going to take a solomon-like decision!
We wish we could enthusiastically endorse the selection of the Democrat who will fill the legislative seat left vacant by the death of the late Rep. Sam D. Bundy.
We cannot.
. The selection of Walter B Jones Jr., son of veteran Congressman Walter B. Jones of the 1st District, smacks of political nepotism at its worst.
In selecting the younger Jones, the four-member selection committee passed over candidates who, in our judgment at least, have qualifications for the Legislature and records of public service far superior to those of the congressmans son. Unfortunately for them, they did not have the qualification of being a congressmans son.
It is no secret that the congressman made contacts in his sons
' behalf. The question has to arise, did the committee bend to the considerable pressures that a congressman can put on them?
We fear we have here a shoddy use of the democratic process. Committee members can say they gave all the candidates proper consideration, but the fact remains that a congressmans son was given the appointment over others with years of public service.
The public will ultimately be the judge of the propriety of the appointment. But at this point we must say that the public has no reason to be assured that the interests of the people of Pitt and Greene counties, nor of the Democratic Party, have been served.
As required by law, Gov. Hunt will appoint the candidate named by the selection committee ... while many citizens hold their collective nose.
Violence On The Highways
Independent truckers have gone on strike throughout the nation to protest increased fuel and highway user fees.
Tragically there has already been violence, much of it here in North Carolina, where one truck driver has been killed by gunfire and another injured.
Perhaps the truckers have a point to make concerning the increased cost they will bear under the road tax
THIS AFTERNOON
increases. Certainly their grievances should be considered.
There should be no toleration, however, of the violence on the highways. Law enforcement officers should spare no effort to bring to justice those guilty of the henious murder in North Carolina. Nationally the free movement of trucks should be assured even if it takes military protection to do it.
This nation must not bow to violence!
By HUGH MULLIGAN
The Caravelle In Saigon
There's 2 Sides
By FAULT. OCONNOR RALEIGH -The membership of the 1983 General Assembly includes 40 lawyers - 24 percent of the states 170 legislators. With 14 lawyers in the Senate and 26 in the House, we have four more lawyers than in the 1981 session.
Is that too many lawyers in the legislature? Ask some of the lawyer-legislators and theyll say Certainly not. We have too few
In the 1961 session, there were more than 60 lawyers in the legislature, says Rep. Parks Helms (D-Mecklenburg), a lawyer. Ever since then, the number has been dwindling perceptibly... Now, we dont have sufficient numbers of lawyers to n[ian the judiciary committees. So much of the work that this legislature : \does involves the handling of bills that require legal scrutiny.
Another lawyer, Rep. George Miller, D-Durham), says Theres a distinct advantage to having those with legal training as members. Its not that they have better judgement. But theyre trained in the day to day examination, interpretation and enforcement of statutes on every subject. Legal training and experience. Miller says, help lawyer-legislators spot flaws and problem areas in legislative bills.
Before you discount their arguments as mere special interest whining, remember that the legislature writes
the states laws. Former Sen. Bill Creech, now a district court judge, used to say that his biggest responsibility was not to pass legislation but to help stop some of the bad laws that were getting 'through the assembly. Just before Creech retired from the assembly in 1982 he fumed about the inordinate amount of unconstitutional legislation which the assembly had passed that year.
If we send out laws that dont fit and work with other
gaps and loopholes. For example. Sen. Tony Rand (D-Cumberland), recently found a loophole in a forei^ landholding bill that would have rendered the law meaningless.
In recent years, the assemblys hired legal staff has grown appreciably to make up for the fewer lawyers serving in the assembly Those hired lawyers not only cost the state more than a lawyer-legislator, but they contribute far less.
First, m(Bt havent had private law practice. Theyre involved in the more aca-(PleasetumtoPageS)
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Putting away the tree ornaments and light sets the other day, I came across an old Christmas card that has since haunted my dreams like nightly visits from the Ghost of Christmas Past.
On the face of the card was a color photograph of the nine-story Caravelle Hotel in downtown Saigon, where I spent more time than in some of the apartments and houses I lived in during a lifetime of roving.
Inside in gold letters was the inscription:
NinhChuoTanNien
Phuc Loc Tho Khang Ninh.
Presumably this means Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, because such was the sentiment spelled out in French and English on the facing side and - for all I
Public Forum
Ijetlers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters
FAULT. OCONNOR
laws, we end up hurting the public, says Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne.
Miller laments that there are committees in the General Assembly which do not have a single lawyer-legislator. The fine detail of most legislation is written in committees where a lawyer-legislator can spot
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanch* Straat, Oraanvilla, N.C. 27S34 Established 1U2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenviile. N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prlcat includ* la nrfMr* ppltcabtal
Pitt And Adjoining Counties 14.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina $4.35 Per Month
Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-ciusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the locai news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines availabie upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Totheeditw:
This year is a special time in all America. The Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History joins with our counterparts in urging citizens of this great nation everywhere, to assess African and Afro-American heritage, to evaluate present status and to project for the future.
Why Afro-American (Black) History Month? The true facts of the contributions of Afro-Americans to the discovery, pioneering, develt^ment and continuance of America have not properly and adequately been presented in the textbooks, media and other communication devices in this country. Indeed, for the most part, blacks have been left out of the written record about America. The fact that some changes have been made in recent years points succinctly to the need for a fuller report about Afro-American contribution.
The designating of the month of February each year is an attempt by the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History to remedy this neglect and to provide for all Americans the information needed for creative and em-pathetic understanding about the Afro-American in the nation.
The association dreams of the day when the sharing and contribution of all Americans in America will be so appreciated and so accepted and so understood that there will be no longer a need in any ethnic group to call attention to its contribution and its exploits for the good of the country. That day has not arrived, as all will agree, and until it does we shall continue to provide the information needed about Agro-American citizens in the United States and abroad.
This years theme is 'The United States and the Black American.
Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye Greenville
Totheeditor:
I was very proud of the response of the people of Greenville to the United Cerebral Palsy telethon held last weekend.
This was the first local effort in this regard and many people responded to this call for assistance generously and compassionately.
I also am proud of the role the people of Hooker Memorial Christian Church have played in the battle against cerebral palsy by providing the local develomental center facilities rent- and utility-free for more than 10 years.
During this time the center has grown considerably. Presently there are 19 children enrolled in the school, most of whom required one-to-one care. Five rooms of the church are used daily from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.. throughout the entire year. Other rooms of the church, including our fellowship hall, are used ocassionally by the center.
It gives me a great deal of personal satisfaction to see the children growing and learning to overcome their limitations with the help of the dedicated staff of the center. I wish to express gratitude to the staff and to the people of the church I serve for making all this possible.
Ralph G.Messick, Pastor Hooker Memorial Christian Church
know' - that is probably what the Chinese characters, only four of them, spelled out at the bottom.
The card was signed, in red ink (as if anticipating the denouement of that tragedy), the management. Hotel Caravelle, Saigon-Vietnam and dated Dec. 25, 1972. So Christmas a decade ago was calling me back. On the lOUi anniversary of the Paris peace accords. I parked myself on a stack of old National Geographies in the cellar, among the scattered boxes of Christmas impediments, and let my memory traverse the years and miles.
Among my souvenirs of months years, really, I suppose spent in the Caravelle Hotel are a handsome baby blue ceramic ash tray ornamented with figures of full masted sailing ships (caravelles, in French), five jagged sticks of shrapnel, which my wife has inserted in a bowl of pebbles like a weird flower arrangement, and a black lacquered sign imprinted in gold with the wheel of Rotary 'international arfd the inscription:
Rotary Club Gia-Dinh Meets Here
1st Wednesday - Lunch -12:30
2nd Wednesdays-Tea -19:00
The ash tray was liberated from the Caravlles rooftop bar, where you could sip a citron-presse or a gin and bitters and watch the war, see the slow-diving Skyraiders bombing suspected enemy supply hideouts south of the city.
watch a helicopter assault on a village under attack and occasionally witness a freighter being blown up by Viet Cong sappers on its way up the winding Sai^n River. One day near the end of the war saboteurs blew up a government ammo dump on the outskirts of the city. The resulting incendiary di^lay was the best I had ever seen until the fireworks in Hyde Park on the eve of Prince Charles wedding.
The silvery and white shrapnel shards wound up on my balcony amid a blizzard of broken glass when a .122 M Soviet rocket hit the National Assembly building just across the street, tearing an enormous hole in the roof and wall of what had been the old French opera house. The sound was deafening, and our hotel shook so much I thought it had been hit.
But the Caravelle led a charmed life, escaping the terrorists blasts that wrecked other hotels where Americans were billeted and suffering its only war damage from occasional drunken brawls among its military and journalist guests. There was a recurring rumor that the hotel was off limits to enemy attack because it was jointly owned by Air France and Catholic archdiocese. I had an office on the ground floor and the morning after the rocket attack on the assembly building broke some hotel windows a little Vietnamese priest wearing a French cures shovel-shap^ chapeau came with a clip-
(PleasetumtoPageS)
Message By 'TheCenter'
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - President Reagans call for government to take the lead in restoring the economy was as much a defeat for the administrations austerity bloc, led by budget director David Stockman, as for the supply-siders at the hands of the victorious West Wing at the White House.
Stockmans drafts for the State of the Union address were igjwred. So were efforts coming out of the Treasury. We were simply out of the flow, one senior economics policymaker told us. The document, eschewing serious discussion of the economy, was a purely political statement reflecting the strategic concepts of White House chief of staff James A. Baker III.
That explains the jubilation in Bakers West Wing in sharp contrast to long faces at Secretary Donald T. Regans Treasury and Stockmans Office of Management and Budget (0MB). Beginning his third year in office, the de-Reaganization of the president finally is an accomplished fact. Stripped of ideology, the State of the Union was a centrist plea for, bipartisanship in the manner of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
It had been obvious for weeks that the supply-siders, led by Rep. Jack Kemp, had lost their fight for a growth-oriented statement to lure back blue-collar workers. But these supply-siders had assumed that the battle had been won by Stockman, their former ally but long since a high priest of austerity.
Helped by chief economic adviser Martin Feldsteins exceptionally low economic-growth estimates, Stockman did spotlight budget deficits to the exclusion of nearly all else. In Cabinet meetings preceding the State of the Union, Interior Secretary James Watt was a voice in the wilderness calling for more optimistic growth estimates.
Nevertheless, both Treasury and 0MB wanted the presidents sp^h to ^ sound a more positive tone
about economic policy of the past two years. They found themselves shut out of the speech-writing process, receiving the final version of the address Tuesday afternoon, a few hours before it was released to the press. All we had time to do was pencil in a few critical comments, an economic policy official told us. The comments were ignored.
Treasury-OMB inability to put the president in a more upbeat posture about the economy connotes no great debate over economic philosophy with Jim Baker, who freely acknowledges ignorance about economics. Rather, the un-Reaganlike hand-wringing over hard times is the political base for the conciliatiim and bipartisanship that Baker long has argued is neces^ for the president to survive in the second half of his term.
Bipartisan was the controlling word in the final draft of chief presidential speechwriter Aram Bakshian Jr. that reflected the editing touch and political philosophy of White House communcica-tions chief David Gergen. Conservative speechwriter Tony Dolan, as usual, ^t nowhere near the droft. Nor did Rich Williamson, Bakers most conservative deputy, who is in the bad graces of his boss and probably headed out of the White House.
The dwindling little band of faithful Reaganites inside the administration was nonplussed by the line that aroused such raucous, if sarcastic, approval from Democrats at the joint session: We who are in government must take the lead in restoring the economy. Absent from earlier drafts, it mysteriously and anonymously, save for the West Wing inner circle found its way into the final version.
I cant believe the president realized he was betraying everything he stands for with that one sentence, one distraught official told us. But except for some tightening of tlK foreign policy language that still ended sounding more like Jimmy (Please turn to Page 6)
Strength For Today
A GOOD RULE
At a college commencement a short time ago, the major speaker made the statement, When I am in doubt, I do the first good thing that enters my mind.
Jiist as we hear things which go into our ears, through our minds, and then apparently out into the air again, so we encounter good impulses every day which we recognize, assent to, but never'put into practice.
There are many evil, tempting situations lining the pathway of life and beckon
ing us to evil. But for every tempting situation there are a dozen good impulses that would like to come to our hearts, establish themselves, and lead us to good and kindly actions.
But we have too much to do. Or we have previous commitments. Or we have desires much stronger than ^ these good impulses. Then is the time to follow the rule to do the next kindly generous tiding that suggests itself to us. We can never go wrong doing that. - Elisha Douglass
It's Easier To Run Up The Debt
ByJOHNCUNNIFF Ap Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Along with the annual bustle and bluster of budgets there arises anew the question of President Reagans ability to slow the pace of spending in social programs, and in fact spending in general.
The good intentions are there, the rhetoric too, and even a plan. Whether Congress and the public goes along is another matter, because cuts are easier made on paper than implemented in the real world.
It is much easier, as the nation has learned, to run up big debts for future generations rather than bite the bullet and pay the bills now.
The president proposes workfare for certain welfare recipients, a six-month delay in raises for food-stamp and Social Security recipients, and a one-year freeze on federal pay and retirement benefits increases.
Reagan has lots of ammunition to defend such moves, including evidence that Social Security expenditures this year might be nearly six times and Civil Service re
tirement eight times what they were in 1970.
But, with the constituent strength of the elderly growing, can he make such moves stick? And can he demand work from some welfare recipients who have grown accustomed to no more work than just signing up for benefits?
In short, can the clock be stopped and even, perhaps, moved back a bit?
That problem is not unique to the U.S. budget either, and it isnt just elected officials who find it difficult to deal with. It arises whenever human expectations are raised, and then threatened. And in unlikely places.
The U.S. financial community, an outspoken critic of domestic social spending, finds that having lent money to lift poor-nation living standards, it cannot now foreclose in spite of delin-qencies. Its solution: Lend more.
That too is the solution often offered by Confess in dealing with restraints on spending of any sort that might displease its constituents, a weakness exploited
by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
If Congress really wants to cut defense spending, he suggested, perhaps they mi^t start with port-barrel items that benefit mainly their own constituency and that the Defense Department feels are unnecessary.
But the biggest constituency of all might be that for social spending programs, the very programs in which the administration sees the possibility of holding the line. And biggest of these is Social Security.
When first developed. Social Security was meant as a supplemental retirement insurance program. Now it is a so-called entitlement, and for many people it is the major source of retirement income.
Medicare, Medicade and food stamps have developed along similar routes.
Begun as aids, they are now widely considered necessities. According to the Center for the Study of American Business, headed by President Reagans former White House economist, Murray Weidenbaum. such items
!
cost $12.1 billion in 1970, and $106 billion in 1982.
Such increases no longer can be supported, either logically or financially, according to the Reagan administration. To pay for them, they argue, forces the country to borrow and pay huge interest payments.
Perhaps more damaging as the supply-siders see it, is that Arrowing by the federal government leaves that much less for private-sector companies to grow and create jobs that would take people off welfare.
In the past, the issue of desire versus the ability to finance the desire often was dodged. Bills were passed that in effect borrowed money from future generations for their financing. Some say Social Security fits that category.
Now, the administration says, that option is closed, or must be closed very soon. Its legacy, the Reagan people say, was unrealizable expectations, ruinous inflation, recession, and an economy on a trea&iill.
Can the administration and Congress change American habits? And ^till get reelected?
The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C - Wednesday Fehruary 1. lW-5
O'Connor Col...
(0onanuedirotnpage4)
demic legal work of research and bill-drafting. Second, becauje theyre staff, theyre limited-in what they can say in committee meetings. They can't speak on the floor, at all.
Some legislators, of course, say weve got enough lawyers in the assembly. Rep. Howard Coble (R-Guilford), a lawyer, says he wouldnt want thie number to get any smaller, but 40 is enough to insure a lawyer input on legislation. R^. Howard Brubaker (R-Randolph), a financial analyst, saysf we could do with a few less. "I dont think any one profession should have a large dominant hold on the General Assembly. A lot of times, the average person in the General Assembly can come up with a better, more reasonable approach than an attorney looking at all the legal ramifications.
Coble and Brubaker need not worry. With all the time legislators spend in Raleigh now, fewer lawyers are likely to run for the assembly, lawyer-legislators say. They just cant afford to be away from their practices that long.
Mulligan Col.
t Continued from Page 4) board and inspected the damages.
The Rotary sign was slipped into my luggage by some colleague-prankster on the morning of my final departure from Saigon. When I found it upon arrival in London, I knew it wasnt a farewell gift from the hotel management.
Although the Caravelle had a marvelously efficient housekeeper, a no-nonsense French matron from Normandy who kept the room boys on their toes by lining them up for uniform inspection like a drill sergeant. The hotel was not distin^ished for its service. One night a bat flew into my room and I called down to the front desk.
That is not part of my job, the Indian night manager informed me in the clipped accents of his native Bengal.
I raced down to the lobby and insisted that I had booked a single room and was not prepared to share it with Draculas younger brother. Finally, he dispatched an elderly Vietnamese cleanup lady who attacked the visitor with a broom, caught up with it in the draperies and slipped the carcass into her shopping bag.
She will have that for her soup tomorrow, the desk clerk told me.
Another night Bob Con-sidine was hosting a cocktail party for his visiting boss, William Randolph Hearst Jr., and was having trouble getting ice for the drinks. The roomboy kept bringing a saucer with two or three cubes.
Exasperated, Considine got in the phone to room service, shouting, I need a large bowl of ice, a LARGE BOWL OF ICE. He was informed the kitchen was closed, but they would see what could be done. Presently a waiter arrived with a large bowl of steaming rice.
A friend at Pan Am called me one day and told me if I down to the lobby I might find someone inter-estmg. There was Charles I^biergh, the elusive lone ^gle traveling with the Pan Am board of directors, and I cornered him for a rare interview. Not that celebrities were all that rare at the Caravelle. John Steinbeck had the room upstairs from me and used to drop by regularly for a wee drop at a time when his wife was trying to keep him on the wagon. James Jones, who really had sworn off, sometimes came by for a can of PX orange juice. I had dinner with Bernard Fall in the Caravelle the night before he was kilted by a booby trap along Route 1, which he made famous as The Street Without Joy.
Mostly I remember Wednesdays at the Garav^e Hotel, when all those VieV namese and Chinese businessmen, along with a few Indian money changers, showed up in jackets and ties for the weekly Rotary Club meeting.
Now that peace and the North Vietnamese have come to Saigon I wonder who sits in the rooftop bar these days and what has become of the Gia-Dinh Rotary Club.
Dollar Day Only Comes Twice A Year - Be Sure To Take Advantage Of These Low Prices!
Ce lebration $
Thursday Only
JUNIORS EXTRA-EXTRA
Buy Any Sale Top Or Sweater From Our Junior Department And Receive A Coupon To Purchase A Pair Of Gloria Vanderbilt Indigo Denim Jeans For Just
S2Q00
Modern Junior Wool Coordinates y
60%
off
Jackets, Blouses, Skirts & Trousers In Navy, Grey & Rust.
Fall Esprit Sportswear
60%
off
Entire Stock of Fashion Esprit Fall & Holiday Sportswear Reduced. Pants, Blazers, Sweaters & Blouses.
60%
off
Velvet Jackets..................
Reg. $52. Black Velvet Jacket That Will Look Great All The Time.
Entire Stock of
Wool Junior Fashion Trousers / z off
Group Of Corduroy & Wool Trousers Clean Fronts, Pleats & Suspender Pants
V2
Entire Stock of
Junior Fashion Sweaters
1/2
off
Groups Of Wools, Blends, Acrylics Or Novelty Yarns In Assorted Stripes, Solids & Jacquards,
E.S. Deans i /
Shetland Sweaters ......../2 off
$1Q99
Lady Thomson 1 -z
Entire Stock Of Fall Lady Thomson Skirts & Slacks. (Khaki & Navy Twill Not Included)
Crazy Horse
Shetland Sweaters 1 /
Reg. $25. 100% Wool Sweater In Beautiful Colors.
Junior Acrylic Sweaters
Reg. $15. Easy Care Acrylic Shetland Sweaters.
'6
49
CHII.DRENS
(Pitt Plaza Only)
Boys Izod Sweaters
Entire Stock of
hildrens Winter Healthtex
Entire Stock of
Winter Coats.............................
heenos ...................
heenosFor Preteens...........
Entire Stock of Boys
Winter Sportswear & Dresswear
Entire Stock of
Winter Dresses
Entire Stock of
Winter Sportswear....................
Entire Stock of
Sweaters
Entire St<xk of
Winter Sleepwear ............
Scanti Panties..........................
E.T. Dolls........
ii"-
V2 Off
V2 Off
' V2
Off
Sizes 7-14 Reg $17
$2488
Reg $18
V2'
88
Off
.............V2.off
50-60% Off
V2 Off
.............V2 Off
Q $979
Reg $1 50 vj for ^
Reg $15
$^99
SHOES
400 Pair Especially
Reduced For Dollar Day
$29 Quality ,
Now ^10
$38 Quality ,
.........,Now^13
'40 Quality
..........Now^lS
$50 Quality ,
now^22
$68 Quality
........Now ^28
Childrens Shoes (Pitt Plaza Onlyl
'4.U2
Values From $14 $32
Childrens Boots 1A
(Pitt Plaza Only) /
Boots Dress and Casual V3-V2
Bags V2
Off
100 Quality
Price & Less
MISSES
Misses Fall Blazers
Reg $75 Group of Misses Blazers In Navy, Red. Camel & Grey
$2799
Personal Herringbone Blazers
Reg $85 Tan, Grey& Wine
V2
Off
Entire Stock of
Misses Wool Coordinates OUUU 0
Off
Country Suburban, Koret, Panther, Personal, and Ross Togs and more Groups Of Misses
Wool Blend & Polyester qa r(\(y/ Coordinates ZUOU /O
Off
By Famous Name Makers Such As Personal. Koret, Pant-Her, Alfred Dunner & More
Misses Corduroy Blazers
Reg $65 Tan Only Wide-Wale Corduroy '
Misses Velvet Blazers
Reg $95 Grey & Royal Blue
S2499
$4999
Entire Stock of
Misses Wool Trousers
Clean Front & Pleated Trousers In 100% Wool & Polyester French Canvas Sizesb 18
y2
Off
Entire Stock of 1 /
Misses Wool Skirts : /2
Reg $38 Assorted Styles In Solids & Plaids
Off
Misses Sweaters
Wools, Blends. Acrylics, & Novelty Yarns In Stripes. Solids & Jacquards
Off
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
Fall Fashion
Sizes 8 20
Dresses i2'zto22>/2
Just 100 left
Better Hurry'
$40 Value,
10
$60 Value.
$80 Value
20
Fall
Blouses, Skirts,
Jackets & Slacks
$30 Value,
spo
$40 Value , .
no
$50 Value .
512^0
$60 Value
ns
$80 Value
*20
You Can't Beat It'
(Limited Selection)
LINGERIE
Dollar Day Feature
Large Group Of
Robes
Bras
Gowns
Slips
by Vanity Fair and others
V2
Price
Fall
Coats
1 .ightwpiqht Styles
$100 Value
*50
$140 Value
*70
JEWELRY
16 Serpentine Chain
18 Serpentine Chain
Reg U2
S1699
Reg $45
14 K Gold 7"
Serpentine
Bracelet
14 K
Gold Charms ,
Sanddollar. Starfish. Seasheli
Reg Keg $12 $1*.
99
S599
14.K Gold
Floating Hearts
- Sp9
Gold & Silver
Fashion
$949 $099 Earrings $4to$8 ^ " o
Group Of
Fashion Jewelry
Group Of
Colored Earrings
Princess Gardner Calculator Checkbook
Reg $25 Genuine 1 eather
Downtown Opens Early Thursday For I Your Shopping Convenience 9:00 A M to 6:00 P M
Pitt Plaza Hours 10.00 A.M. to 9:00 PM
m
fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednday, February 2,1983
In The Area | Draft Resister Looking Disallows Tapes
For 'Another Vietnam' Under Hypnosis
Sediment Control Meeting Canceled
The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will not meet Monday as scheduled. Officials said the February meeting has been canceled because no sediment contro plans have been received for consideration.
Winter Bird Hike Scheduled
A winter- bird hike will be held Saturday at Goose Creek State Park, beginning at 8 a.m. at the park office.
Binoculars, field guides and cameras are recommended, according to the park ranger, along with warm clothes, comfortable hiking shoes, a light lunch and hot drinks. The hike will cover several different habitat types found within the park and should last until 1-2 p.m.
For more information call the park office, 923-2191.
Lions Club Celebrates
The Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club celebrated its 10th anniversary Tuesday night during its annual Ladies Night Banquet.
The club was chartered Jan. 16, 1973. Ten of the charter members were recognized and given lapel pins and plaques. Entertainment was provided by the Will Wallace Family.
Edward Man Is Charged
Lyndon Blair Stilley of Edward was charged with failing to stop for a stop light and driving after drinking following an investigation of a 6:25 p.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of 10th Street and College Hill Drive.
Officers said the Stilley car collided with a vehicle driven by Sandra B Sturges of Aurora, causing $600 damage to the Sturges car and $300 damage to the Stilley car.
Bailey Joins Columbia Staff
Herb Bailey, formerly of Greenville, has joined the staff of Richland Memorial Hospital in Columbia, S.C., as director of development and executive director of the Richland Regional Medical Center Foundation.
While in Greenville, Bailey was director of community relations and development at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He is a graduate of Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va., and has done graduate work at East Carolina University.
New Church Schedules Service
Miracle Temple Full Gospel Holiness Church. 129 Second St.ih Ay^Jen, will hold its first services tonight at 7:30 p.m. with a Bible study and prayer. The Rev. Roy Ennis Jr. is pastor of the new church.
Bankers Plan Seek Credit Card Fees
By MARY ANNE RHYNE
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina residents soon may join shoppers in 30 other states who pay annual fees for their credit cards.
The North Carolina Bankers Association will be asking the General Assembly for permission to charge the fee and raise the interest rate on revolving credit, lawmakers learned Tuesday at a reception hosted by the group.
C.C. Hope, vice chairman of First Union National Bai in Charlotte, said the bankers would like to deregulate credit cards completely and allow banks to charge whatever interest rates or fees the market would allow.
But Hope told lawmakers attending the economic seminar and reception that a compromise may be needed to set fees and interest rates at a specific level. In an interview, he said $24 annual fees and 18 percent to 24 percent interest rates might be considered.
There has been no change in the 18 percent revolving credit rate since 1958, Hope told the group of about 160 legislators and government officials."
He said that an independent study last year com-
Maintenance Said To Blame
CASTLE AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) - Dirt and a "noticeable absence of lubrication on a skid detector caused the fire that destroyed a $13 million B-52 bomber, the Air Force says.
The poorly maintained detector allowed a brake to lock during a Nov. 29 landing, which triggered a chain reaction in which hydraulic fluid was ignited. Eight crewmen escaped before the " plane was consumed by fire.
A report released Monday also cited a poor maintenance record for four of the planes eight engines. The incident was the first of three accidents involving B-52s in the last two months that have killed 14 people.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair and rather cold Fri-^ day through, Sunday with highs in 40s, except 30s in mountains. Lows in 20s, except teens in mountains.
missioned by the bankers showed that 58 percent of the money outstanding on credit card accounts was repaid within 25 days without interest payments.
Instead of an effective rate of 18 percent it was more like 8 percent. Hope said.
Banks in other states charge fees ranging from $12-24 and as much as $50 for an American Express Gold Card, Hope said.
He said the bankers association already has filed a lawsuit in North Carolina to get a ruling on whether it is legal to charge a fee for credit cards.
Ben Craig, president of the bankers association and chairman of Northwestern Bank in North Wilkesboro, said the changes in credit cards are the only item on the groups legislative agenda.
We felt we might have warn our welcome out (last session) and we wouldnt go to them at this point with ^anything else, Craig said.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer 1 think the Selective Service registration at this point is part of a preparation for this country to return to the draft for another Vietnamese-type of war, RUssell Ford, a 19-year-old draft resister said in an interview Tuesday.
In my opinion, its the first step toward the U.S. being involved in another war of intervention, perhaps in Central America or in the Middle East.
Ford, who is facing trial sometime this spring as a draft resister, is in Greenville as a guest of members of the Greenville Peace Committee^ He will speak at a coffeehouse meeting in Mendenhall Center at 7:30 tonight.
Citing figures that estimate at least half a million men who have reached their 18th birthday have not registered for Selective Service, Ford said this figure is higher than the number of men who failed to register at the peak of the Vietnam war. I dont think this represents a large number of people like myself who have deliberately not registered. 1 feel that for most, its a matter that they have forgotten about it or not gotten around to it.
Ford reached his 18th birthday on July 4,1981. At* that point I decided it was my own personal patriotic duty not to register. Shortly after, I went a step further by writing a letter to Selective Service and another to President Reagan informing them I had not registered, and would not do so.
On July 31, 1982, Ford was indicted, charged under the
Extend Inquiry Of Bid-Rigging
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Authorities are investigating some North Carolina electrical contractors already indicted on state charges involving bid rigging or who have been granted Immunity in exchange for cooperation.
Federal prosecutors have subpoenaed the records of several companies for consideration by an investigative grand jury reviewing bid rigging, according to H. A1 Cole, the special state deputy attorney general who has headed highway, water and electrical bid-rigging investigations for the state Department of Justice.
The investigation is being conducted by officials in the U.S. Department of Justices Antitrust Division regional office in Atlanta.
Cole said in an interview that federal authorities had provided the state with very little information.
Military Selective Service Act with knowingly and willfully failing to register for Selective Service. I was arraigned on August 10,1982. At that time, conditions for my release were not worked
RUSSELL FORD
out and 1 spent five weeks in the Danbury Federal Prison in Connecticut.
Later, he was released on a personal bond and given permission to travel outside Connecticut. He has taken leave from attending Wesleyan College in Middletown, Conn.. in order to pursue political activities in connection with my views.
He has talked to groups and individuals in Maryland, New Jersey, New York and New England states. This is
Cannot Provide Needed Service
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Rex Hospital does not offer the psychiatric services needed for q 13-year-old junior high school student who took an overdose of hallucinogenic drugs, and she is to be movd to a psychiatric hospital.
The students doctor, James M. Poole, said the transfer is for possible, long-term psychiatric help.
. She needs in-hospital psychiatric care, which Rex does not provide, and she still needs round-the-clock protection from herself.
The girl was taken to Rex on Dec. 13 after she boarded the wrong bus after school and was incoherent. Police and school officials are investigating how she obtained the drugs.
Poole said she took PCP, or angel dust, laced with LSD.
Complete Radiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
his first appearance in North Carolina.
Speaking of p^iUe influences that led him to take a resister stand. Ford sai(i people my age grew up through childhood during the end of the Vietnam war and Watergate. As I see it. Presidents Kennedy and Johnson were able to set draft quotas, to call up as many men as they needed to send into Southeast Asia without Americans really knowing what was happening, or without Congress having an opportunity to do more than debate the issue.
Russell says hes convinced that registration today is a trial balloon to test public reaction. If the government and the military establishment are successful in a Selective Service registration program, the next logical step is a draft, and after that it would be easy to get into another war of intervention.
I think one of the hopeful signs in an overall peace movement is that today more and more third-power nations are refusing to align themselves with any superpower nation. Theres also a growing number of independent movements for peace, Ford said.
What is most encouraging. he said, is that people and organizations are beginning to realize that any war, no' matter how much it may seem to be justified, is a terrible waste of human lives and resources. People end up suffering. This is what we need to keep in mind.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state ^peals Court has ruled that a video tape of a witness under hypnosis is not admissable in court until the accuracy and authenticity of statements made under hypnosis are cleared up.
Also on Tuesday, the court reversed a lower court ruling in a suit brought by a rural electric cooperative against the city of Fayetteville.
The ruling on statements made while under hypnosis came in the case of Elmer Leroy Peoples, a Cumberland County man convicted in December 1981 of armed robbery.
Prosecutors played a videotape during his trial in which one of Peoples accomplices recounted the crime while under hypnosis. Peoples ap^aled the decision, claiming that the video tape prejudiced his trial.
Although the appeals court ruled that the prosecutor should not have been allowed to play the video tape in front
Evans-Novak...
(Continued From Page 4)
Carter than Ronald Reagan, there is no evidence that he complained about the words written for him. If the de-Reaganization of the president was the product of the West Wing, the Oval Office was an unprotesting accomplice.
of the jury, the court said other evidence in the case was overwhelming and refused to overturn the conviction.
The state Supreme Court ruled in 1978 that a witness may testify after having been hypnotized to refresh his memory. But Appeals Court Judge Gerald S. Arnold wrote in the Peoples case that no North Carolina decision has,, resolved the legal issues surrounding video tapes of hypnotic sessions.*
In the unanimous opinion, Arnold wrote that the prosecutor hadnt proved that statements made under the influence of hypnosis are reliable and accurate.
The appeals court ruled that the prosecutor could ^ have used one of two of Peoples accomplices to testify about what he recalled during the hypnosis sessin. But it said the prosecutor should not have played the tape.
In its ruling, the court noted that the use of tapes or video tapes is increasin^y being used by police, causing considerable Controversy in the legal community. The court noted that the overwhelming majority of courts have excluded out--of-court statements and tape-recorded testimony from hypnosis sessions.
Valentines Special Free Flea Dip Bakers Doz^ Pet Heaven
^ Stantonsburg Road
758-0975 Anytime
leais
Sale Ends Saturday
For Women
Calvin Klein Jeans ........ 21.99
Sasson Jeans .....18.99
Oxford Shirts ..... ^6.99
Sweaters............ .............)... .....6.99
For Men
Ftanhel Shirts.......... ................ Reg.$10^4.44
14 Oz. D.C. Jeans Best Quality ..........9.99
Calvin Klein Jeans .................23.99
Many, Many Other Super Deals Next To McDonalds On 264 ByPass,^Greenville
Phone 756-0857
"SoveSOOcmd
comeonoverlo
HuntlsKetchupi
"I you're buyin' that higher priced brand, here's your chance i to spend less and taste the ketchup you may like more: Thick, nch Hunt's.
It's true. In taste tests, 'bout halt the folks who usually buy Heinz said Hunt's is better ketchup! And since Hunt's is usually the better buy anyway it just doesn't make sense to pay more \ Come on over to Hunt's!'
I I I I I I I I
25
Redeem in FEBRUARY on any size
KETCHUP ni
To Retailer This coupon will be redeemed at tull value plus 7t handling it used in accordance wiih'the otter stated hereon Coupon IS void it taxed, prohibited or re-stnctedbylaw Cash value t/lOOc Valid only in U S A This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail coupon to Hunl-Wesson Foods, Inc . PO Box 1470. Clinton Iowa 52734 1983
Hunt Wesson Foods, Inc Offer iimitedto one couporrper purchase Coupon expires February 28,1983
570GD 125L51
STORE COUPON
Redeem in
MARCH on any size HUNTS KETCHUP
25
To Relaiier This coupon will be redeemed at lull value pius 7c handling it used m ac cordance with the otter staled hereon Coupon IS void it taxed, prohibited or restricted by law Cash value 1/iOOc Valid only in U SA This coupon not assignable or transferable Mail coupon to Hunt-Wesson Foods. Inc PO Box 1470, Clinton. Iowa 527-34 -1983 Hunt-Wesson Foods. Inc Otter limited to one coupon oer purchase Coupon expires March 31.1983
27000 lESbbT
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOLLAR
DAY
FEATURE!
Thursday Only' ' ^
Save
10%
On
s)
J)
New-Spring
Shoes
New s)
Spring Dresses
New Spring Sports, wear
Dollar
Day
only
comes
twice a year...
ake
advantage
ot
these
I
ow
prices!
I)
)
. /
1
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. FEB. 3.1983
from the Carroll Rightar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early pan of the day ia splendid for getting iAings done, but later some deceptive influences are in effect. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can impress one in power in the morning with your abilities. But don't rest on your laurels. Be more encouraging.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines. Be logical.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Your logic is working fine early in the day. and you can act wisely. Don t take any risks when dealing with others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Make plans to have more abundance in the future. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead in career matters.
LO (July 22 to Aug 211 Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Discuss important business matters with financial experts
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for whatever you want to do, then carry through intelligently This can be a particularly fine day for you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets Use care in motion.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Show increased devotion to loved one. Plan for the future.
SAGITARIOS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Strive to be more efficient in your work.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups early and gain their support and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. A financial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at tasks that can bring you added income in the days ahead. Handle important business matters wisely.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to analyze every phase of every situation. Also, an artistic person in this chart with fine talents. Give as fine a religious training as you can in order to maintain an optimistic manner. Sports are important.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
c 1983, McNaught Syndicat, Inc.
Barney Enjoys First Shower
By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Barney Qark very much enjoyed his first shower since receiving an artificial heart more than two months ago even though he found the wet-down tiring, a fy)spi-tal spokesman says.
The worlds first permanent artificial heart patient was taken in a wheelchair to a separate nursing station Tuesday and seated in a chair for the shower bath, said John Dwan, spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center.
Dwan also said that Clarks nosebleed has retened, althoa^ it is now 'i^uch less serious than the pefsistent bleeding that required him to undergo surgery on Jan. 18.
The 62-year-old retired dentist remained in serious but stable condition today, his 63rd. day on the Jarvik-7 artificial heart.
Mrs. Clark said he enjoyed the shower very much, Dwan said, adding that Clarks wife, Una Loy, washed his hair twice. Clark had been receiving daily sponge baths.
But Clark "is still very weak, and he was very tired after the shower and went back to bed to take a nap, Dwan said.
While Clark was placed in the shower stall, the 375-pound air compressor unit that drives his heart was
placed on the other side of a four-foot tile wall, Dwan said. The 6-foot plastic hoses connecting the unit to the heart were placed over the wall, Dwan said.
The drive system was kept dry, he said.
The units can run several hours after being unplugged from electrical outlets and have been hosed down in animal experiments without shorting out. But doctors say they are not completely waterproof and shold be kept from getting wet.
Clark was assisted by his wife and nurses in going to the shower area, about 100 yards from his room, Dwan said.
As part of a mild exercise program, Clark had been getting out of bed as much as he can tolerate, Dwan said.
RAINBOW REUNION HAMPTON, Va. - The Mid-Year veterans Reunion of Rainbow Division (42nd Inf. Div) of World Wars I and II, will be* held at the Chamberlain Hotel (Fort Monroe) on Feb. 25 and 26. Rainbow veterans of the Mid-Atlantic states are welcome. Each person wishing to attend must make his own reservation, identifying himself as a Rain-bower. Registration fees may be sent to Chris Reilly, 1136, Court Revere, Odenton, Md., 21113.
Have You examined a copy of. ; iincounii
If you live In Pitt County, or have relatives here, you will find the CHRONICLES absorbing.
You Should have one.
You may want to give one to your child, especially to one who has moved away.
CHRONICLES are $45.00 sales tax $1.80 If mailed: shipping: $2.90
CHRONICLES may be purchased at these leading stores:
Downtown Blount'Harvey Book Barn Tapscott Designs
Pitt Plaza Steinbecks
smMiu
Belk-Tyler (Interior Deco.) Steinbecks
AydM Edwards Pharm.
Bethel Bethel Pharm.
Farmville Farmville DrugCITY - WIDE DOLLAR DAY
iiOdds and ends
Limited Quantities, No Layaways Or Phone Orders. Shop Early.MENS DEPARTMENT
Regular Sale
Long Sleeve Dress SKirts ... 27.50 16.50 Long Sleeve Dress Shirts ... 25.00 15.00
Long Sleeve Plaid Shirts 22.00 12.88
Famous Maker Plaid Shirts.. 26.00 16.88
Mens Rugby Shirts.........34.50 20.70
Robert Bruce Sweaters 23.50 11.75
Robert Bruce Sweaters 26.50 13.25
Mens Fall Sweaters... .....11.00
Mens Piaid Slacks.........30.00 15.00
Mens Better Slacks........73.00 36.00
Mens Better Slacks ......48.oo 24.00
Mens Better Slacks... 03 00 26.50
Mens Better Slacks........ob oo 34.00
Mens Sportswear Belted Slacks.. 23.00 11.50 Mens Sportswear Belted Slacks. .27.50 13.75 Mens Sportswear Belted Slacks.. 32.00 16.00
Mens Corduroy Suits......'100.00 50.00
Mens Sport Coats.........75.00 37.50
Mens Suits ..... 225.00 88.00
Mens Suits...............375.00 187.50
Mens Suits .... 247.00 123.50
Mens Suits...............230.00 115.00
Mens Suits .....195.00 97.50
Mens Sport Coats.........300.00 150.00
Mens Sport Coats.........149.00 8^.00
Mens Sport Coats.........145.00 72.50
Mens Sport Coats.........165.00 82.50
Mens Sport Coats.........155.00 77.50
Mens Corduroy Vests......25.00 8.00
Mens Jiffie Bedroom Shoe . 10.00 6.88
Mens Ties..................7 50 3.75
Mens Ties .......10 00 5.00
Mens Ties........... 13 50 6.75
Mens Ties.................16.50 8.25
Mens Izod Cable Knit Sweater... 40.00 20.00 Mens Izod Long Sleeve Knit Shirt ...32.00 16.00 Mens Hooded Sweatshirt .. 12.00 7.88
Mens Jogging Suits........22.00 11.00
Mens Jogging Suits........3500 17.50SHOES ANDACCESSORIES
Regular
Sale
Mens Dress Shoes. ......
38.50
Mens Dress Shoes...____
26.00
Ladies Dress Shoes.......
72.00
Ladies Dress Shoes......
35.50
Ladies Dress Shoes......
32.50
Ladies Casual/Dress Shoes.
.. 35.00
17.50
Childrens Shoes.........
11.50
Childrens Shoes.........
8.00
Ladies Socks ..........
2.00
Ladies Socks....... .....
1.25
Verdi Luggage............
75.00
Verdi Luggage............
66.00
Ik
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K1756-23X1
Ldrfihtw 1dSt rnuU V orevn^'li*CITY - WIDE DOLLAR DAYodds and ends
Limited Quentities, No Layaways Or Phorie Orders. Shop Early. /
LADIES 1
Regular
Sale
Missy Sweaters...........
. 13.88
6.88
Ladies Ocean Pacific Sweaters ..
-J . . 44.0(1
22.00
1 Junior Sportswear Co-ordinates
Blouses..............................
.. 48.00
24.00
Pantt................................
.. 56.00 ,
28.00
Panta................................
..58.00
29.00
Jackals..............................
..79.00
39.50
Jackets..............................
. .82.00
41.00
Jackets............ .............
..87.00
43.00
Skirts.................................
..49.00
24.50
Skirts................................
. .62.00
31.00
Skirls..................................
..55.00
27.50
Junior Ski Jackets.........
. 30.00
15.00
Junior Ski Jackets.........
. 40.00
20.00
Junior Ski Jackets.........
. 54.00
27.00
Junior Dresses............
. 25.00
J2.50
Junior Dresses............
. 27.00
13.50
Junior Dresses.....
. .31.00
15.50
Ladies Sweaters..........
. . 36.00
18.00
Ladies Sweaters..........
. . 40 00
20.00
Ladies Sweaters.........
. . 72.00
36.00
1 Ladies Better Co-ordinates
Blouses..........................
.. 40.00
20.00
Blouses..........................7
,. 50.00
25.00
Pants..............................
. 67.00
33.50
Pants....;.........................
.80.00
40.00
Jackets......... ...................
126.00
63.00
Jackets............................
145.00
72.50
Jackets............................
150.00
Skirts....................... ......
.70.00
35.00
Skirts..............................
. 78.00
39.00
Skirts....................... ......
.80.00
40.00
Sweaters..........................
.. 72.00
36.00
Missy Dresses...........
. 48.00
24.00
Missy Dresses............
. 68.00
34.00
Missy Dresses............
. 78.00
39.00
Todays Woman Blouses ...
. 22.00
11.00
Todays Woman Blouses ...
. 26.00
13.00
Todays Woman Skirts.....
. 24.00
12.00
Todays Woman Skirts.....
. 30.00
15.00
Ladies Gowns.............
. 13.00
6.50
Ladies Gowns.............
. 14.00
7.00
Ladies Gowns.............
. 25.00
12.50
Ladies Robes.............
. 28.00
14.00
Ladies Robes.............
49.00
24.50
Ladies Robes.............
60.00
30.00
1 BUDGETSTORE
1 MENS DEPARTMENT
Regular Sale I
Mens Dress Shirts........
. 11.97
5.99
Mens Dress Shirts........
. . 9.97
4.99
Mens Dress Shirts........
. . 6.97
3.49
Mens Thermal Underwear.
. . 3.25
2.88
Mens Flannel Shirts......
. .4.88
3.00
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. To 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K(756-2355)
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C -Wednesday. Fetiruar) 2 1983-7CITY - WIDE DOLLAR DAY"odds and ends
Limited Quantities. No Layaways Or Phone Orders. Shop Early.GARDEN SHOP
Regular Sale
Aladdin Kerosene Heater .. 249.00 155.00 Aladdin Kerosene Heater .. 239 00 140.00
Aladdin Kerosene Heat 174 00 110.00
'Sunbeam Kerosene Heater. 2000 110.00 Wood Chairs...............is 00 9.00
BUDGET STORE LADIES DEPARTMENT
Regular Sale
Ladies Handbags ......797 3.99
Ladies Handbags .... .......37 5.49
Ladies Uniforms ........9.44
Ladies Uniforms ........73.7 10.49
Ladies Coats and Jackets .. 3918 19.94
Ladies Coats and Jackets... 37.97 18.99
Ladies Dresses ,3 9.94
Ladies Dresses............zs.fi' 11.99
Ladies Dresses ......29.88 14.94
Ladies Plaid Skirts.........13 97 10.47
Ladies Plaid Skirts..........12 88 7.88
Ladies Blouses.............13 97 6.99
Ladies Blouses....... ......,3.7 5.49
CHILDRENS DEPT.
Regular Sale
Girls 7/14 Jackets w/Fake Fur coiiars tt.oo 12.88
Girls 7/14 Pre-Washed Levi Jeans. 12.00
Girls7/14Oxford o he nn
Cloth Shirts SoIMs, PlalUs 12.00 fori 5.00
Girls 7/14 Velour Skirts ..... 21
Boys Corduroy^lacks Boys CofHuroySlacks
. 28.00
16.80
.34.00
20.40
.. 39.00
23.40
.43.50
26.10
. 59.00
35.40
..12.00
4.88
. 13.00
6.50
. 19.00
9.50
...29,00
14.50
...8 50
4.25
...12.00
6.00
. 19.00
11.40
.21.00
12.60
MENT
Regular
Sale
. 19.00
9.00
. .8.00
4.00
. 11.00
5.50
. 18.00
9.00
,.18.25
9.12
. 18 00
9.00
. 114.50
57.25
. 146.00
73.00
. 40,00
20.00
. 13.00
9.88
.21.50
10.50
.19.00
9.50
. 29.00 j
.14.50
. 15.00
7.50
. 17.00
8.50
. 14.00
9.88
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A M To 9 P M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
g-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Fetwuary 2,1983
Conditioning Lotion
Aloe,&
I^Hin
1.58 1.97 1.68 97
l-oz. Dial Spray
\ntiperspirant.
Aloe & Lanolin
From JergensM2oz
fl. 01'
Breck' Shampoo
For normal hair. 21 oz
Whifo, lig, Or Mm
Jergens^ Soap
10.5-oz.* mild liquid
2.19
Ea.
Jergens' Lotion
15-oz.* size bottle.
1.77. 2.48 6.57
Ea.
Hair Care Special
Each in 12-oz.* size
Baby Magic Lofton
16-oz.* size bottle.
H.02.
Theragran*M
130 vitamin tablets.
Our Reg. 3.44
1a99pr
5'/2x7'/2 Brackets For shelves. Black.
Our Reg. 1,28
n\
Shelf Brackets
6x8", in grey metal.
45-47
Sale Price Our Reg. 13.97 Our Reg. 6.98
1.67s 8.97 5.98
'Twin-pack
9* Roller Covers
Paint roller covers.
XMARTLIMITID NAHANTr
8 ytdf du'abiiiiv worronted wtten opptied over propeMv prepored surface Of Kr^Oft.s obngotton shall be i*mited soieiv lo refurKj oi the purchose price
gim.'iiiiuiij
13.87
Parts Cabinet
17 see-thru drawers.
Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost
6 l/2*ln. Pliers
Multigrip pliers.
Complete Antenna Kit
Indoor/outdoor use. Portable, fits most anyplace.
PRICE AFTER REBATE 1400-W Pro Pistol Dryer
2 speeds, 4 heat settings.
With attachments, stand.
Retxite Umited to manuloctuw's stipulation
""III
KMARTUMITiD WAHANTY
I yeot dufoMty warronteO whn applied over propedy prepored sgrfoce or Kmort j oPIigalior shell be iKhiled solely lo refund o( the purchase pnce
Warranted
1-Yeas
. ONE COAT
Acrylic Latex iiA^MI-GLOSS ^
lM.1 PSIN'
Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost
mK
Vinyl Latex
Exlcrior
House
Paint
6910 WHITE
gallon (3.785 LITERS)
Gal. Our
12.97
Latex Flat Interior Point
8-year wall paint in white and custom tints, or spatter-resistant ceiling paint in white.
Gal. Our
13.97
8-yeor Semi-gloss Wall Point
Interior semi-gloss wall paint in white and custom-tinted colors. Applies smoothly, evenly.
Gal. Our
14.97
Gloss House And Trim Point
8-year latex paint to add luster to the outside of your home. In long-wearing white.
5.57
Gal.
Our 8.91
Tough Vinyl Latex House Point
With one-coat coverage, 8-year durability. Applies smoothly and evenly. In white only.
To
Sale Price
Exciting Video Games For Hours Of Fun
Action-packed cartridges provide chal- ^ lenging tests of skill and determinatfon. 5.-
Missile Command......................2fltt97
Swordquest Earth^** Cartridge............26.(f7.
Star Raiders Or !.T. Games........Ea. 30.97 ' ^ ^4
^UNvwiotStuiSoi.ltx:.
m
INVENTORY SALE
Prices Good I \ Wed.-Sot.
25% To
35%
IJ/kJik iELSon/x:
O Off
Our Regular 29.97 To 89.97
Mens And Womens Watches
Select chronograph alarm, quartz analog, analog/digital or quartz digital styling. Some with sweep second hand. Choose stainless steel, gold- or silver- tone case and band, more. Savel
ADEC
by Citizen
Rug
20x22" Cordour Ud Cover 2*pc.Tank Set
-f- 'S
12 54
Our Reg 17 54
Decorative Oalaxy 5-pc. Boxed Bathroom Set
Polyester, rugs with latex backing Decorator colors.
/
Styles rTKiy vary depending on location
FRUITflFTllJOflM
UNCCXCmONXUT OuMMMTCB)
DZi)
B3E
.8a4.77
Package Of 3 Mens Or Boys' Comfortable Cotton Briefs Or Tees
Crew neck T-shirts or elastic waist briefs of absorbent cotton. '
Our 4.5B, Toddlers Tees 2-4, Pkg. 3.17 Our 3.BB, Toddlers Briefs 2-4, Pkg. 2.8B
Our 4.5B, Boys T-shirts Pkg. 3.17 Our 3.BB, Boys Briefs........Pkg. 2.97
Our 5.BB, Mens T-shirts Pkg. 4.77 Our 4.BB, Mens Briefs.....t.. Pkg. 3.77
lovse
MATES
$
(Fasai^ton
Pair
Save 39%
Our Reg. 4.97 I Womens Ballerina Slippers
Terry slippers with foam padded insoie and Shell Kraton sole.
7.90
Pair
Special Purchase Womens Lovely Step*in Kilties
Leather-look polyurethane with tricot-to-foam lining, rubber sole.
ieii5erssw:~s: Colors, And Fabrics.j
iiti lOtntfiUrt Cftlnw la AaryUo; Polyester, Cotton, Other Fabrics.
In Stock Only-No Rainchockt
Our Reg. 2.97 Infants Sleep n Ptay
Adorable for play or night wear. Polyester/nylon in color choice. S-M-L
4.77
Our Reg. 5.97 Toddlers Oirls Nightshirt
Striped nightshirt of polyester with character-print front. 2-4.
Color Choice
Sizes 714
-*enfc.
Our Reg. 11.57-11.96
8.88
Misses Lovely Striped Blouse
Beautifully styled blouses of polyester/cotton. Some with loce-edged, tucked bib and cuffs. Other wonderful styles. Colors.
All Styles Not In Ivery Store
Our Reg. 4.96
3.88
Girls Pretty Fashion Tops
Adorable tops of spun polyester. Our 9.96, Olds Jeans Of Cotton, Blends With Fashion Pockets,.. 6.88 Our 8.57, Gids Jeans 4-6X.....5.88
Misses Striped Tops.... 3.33
r
33%
OFF
Our Regular Low Prices
j
On Fashion Tops And Stretch Jeans
Misses short sleeve striped top with fashion neckline and turned-back cuffs or nautical-style with tie front. Both of polyester/cotton. Designer-inspired stretch denim jeans of cotton/Lycra* spandex. Full figure jeans of 100% cotton. Save.
DuPont Reg TM
Our 15.96-18.96, Denim Jeans 10.66-12.66
Sizes 5/6-17/18 Full Figure 32-40
mi
1(1 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, February 2,1983
Farmvlle Bd....
(Continued from pagel)
h.> been reworked over the past few years and has never Ik on approved. It was decided to do it by committee and to set April as the tentative month to consider approval of the recodification conducted mostly by Jack Lewis when he was town attorney.
Also approved were the following:
Purchase of a strobe light for a police car.
Cfesignation of Patricia Thigpen as deputy town clerk with renumeration of $50 a month;
Transfer of $3,050 from the electric contingency fund to pay Hamptons Home Improvement Co. for repairs to the roof of the water plant. Hampton was low bidder.
Purchase of a n2'2 KVA transformer for the proposed community center Half of the $2,800 cost will cofne from the town, half from community development funds.
A budget ordinance for water system improvements for use in providing a well on Ghost Hollow Road near here. The total cost of the project will be $102,000, with $6,000 coming from electric funds, $17.848 from state grants, and $78,152 from the towns capital reserve for water system improvements.
Authorization of contract extensions with LA. Reynolds Co. and M.C. New and Son for the Walnut Street storm sewer project now underway. Reynolds contract will be extended by 45 days; News by 26. The extension was granted due to the great number of days of inclement weather the contractors have had since the project was begun.
Payment of a one-time processing fee of $765 to Southern Railway System and agreement to remove improvements being made by the town on Railroad Street if the railroad were ever to decide to install a second track. This is not anticipated, it was pointed out.
Designation of June 13 as the date for the sale of liens on 1982 real property tax.
Rate Request
RALEKjH, N.C. (LAP) - Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Tuesday asked for a 14 percent rate increase that would boost annual revenues by $34 million, company officials said.
The rate increase, if approved by the state Utilities Commission, would raise the average residential bill by about $5 a month.
The public staff of the commission, which represents consumers in rate
increase requests, believes CT&T needs a rate increase of only about $1.27 million, said staff member ToniWike.
But CT&T ^kesman Dwight Allen said the firm is already running at full capacity and needs to expand.
CT&T also wants a 17 percent return for its stockholders, he said, but the public staff said the retui should be only 14.5 percent.
Still Walts
RALEIGH - Gov Jim Hunts office said today that the appointment of Walter B. Jones Jr. to the N.C. House of Representatives will be made as soon as the governor receives the official recommendation from the Pitt-Greene County State House of Representatives District Committee.
Lynn Garrison, an assistant in Hunts press office, said the governor had not received the recommendation at mid-morning today. However, she said the appointment will be made as soon as we gel the recommendation."
The committee met Monday and recommended that Jones be appointed to replace Rep. Sam D. Bundy, who died Jan. 19. Bundy had served in the House since 1971.
By law, the governor must abide by the committees recommendation in making theap^intment.
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 24. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 24 percent of your hot water needs.
SERVICE FX)R FUND The Rev. Jack Richardson and the Edwards Sisters will be in a service at the Revival Center in Meadowbrook at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The collection taken at the service will be used for the building fund, according to Eldress Betty J. Austin, pastor.
Eastern District Band Clinic Here Saturday
More than 40 high schools and a comparable number of junior high schools from eastern North Carolina will be represented Frid^ and Saturday in the Eastern All-District Senior and Junior High Schools Band Clinic in Greenville.
The senior high clinic will be held at the East Carolina University School of Music, and the junior high clinic will be held at Rose High School and at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.
On Friday evening, students will attend the ECU Chancellors Installation Concert at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The program will be presented by the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, with Herbert Carter conducting, and the University Jazz Ensemble, conducted by George Broussard, *
On Saturday, the four student clinic bands will give a concert in Wright Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Band conductors for the student concert will be the featured clinicians A1 Ascersion, Norfolk retired Navy Band conductor; Otis Strother, band director at John A. Holmes High School, Edenton; Harold Jones, ECU School Of Music faculty member, and John Davis, Henderson Junior High School, Henderson.
The concert is the culmination of two full days of rehearsals by the students with the clinicians, as well as sectional rehearsals conduct^ by Terey-Mizesko of the \.C. SynrohonW brass;
*1
I Box
Rinso
Detergent
Reg. Price 1.63!
44 oz. heavy duty detergent Limit 2.
Now Save Up To 40% On Outerwear For The Family!
Girls iniadies
fl^lSlzes ^^Sizes
Poly filled nylon ski jackets including styles with zip off sleeves and chest warmers. Mens S,M,L,XL, ladies' S,M,L and 16Vi to 2-4Vi, boys 4 to 18 and girls' 4 to 14. Leather look bomber jackets with pile collar and body lining. Men's S,M,L,XL and boys 4 to 18. Toddlers Jackets.....................................................................10.00
Motor
OIL
Qt.
Quaker State Motor Oil
Reg. Price 1.03!
Reg. 30 or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5,
m.1i-jr
'''y o no
Our Price Of Gal.
1.00
IE3
Less Mail In Rebate
Your Net o OO
After Rebate .yyGal
Hwt'i how to gt your '1.00 ralund: BUY 1 gal I
o( Dowgard' Coo(anl Anti lreeze Mall the toil seal -from the opening of the Dowgard' iug. the dated cash register receipt with the price circled PLUS this certificate completely filled out Refund request must be postmarked no later than March 5 1983 Receive By Mail u *t 00 cash relund Eiplratlon Data; Fabruary 26. 1983
L -dosed are my proots-ol purchase Send refund to
(Please Print)
Address.
City___
Mall to:
1 Refund P 0 Bo> 78716 New AuguaU. IN 46276 Limit 1 refund per houiehoid, group, or orgtnlzsHon.
'Trademark of the Dow Chemical Company
_ State
-I.-, Zip.. ____
Nota: Only one refund per nousehold group or organization and only one request per envelope This certifcale may not be reproduced traded or sold and m:isl accompany request Ofler rights mav not be transferred or asssigned No Hart, dealer* or commercial redemption. Offer good only mtSO United Slates but void where prohibiied taxed or restncled Allow 8 weeks lor delivery
Beatrice Chauncey, ECU School of Mu^c professor of flute, for woodwinds; and Bill Freeman, ECU School of Music teaching assistant in percussion.
' The concerts Friday and Saturday evening are open to the public with no admission fee.
In conjunction with the^ band clinic, the 1983 North Carolina Bandmasters Association Workshc^ (Eastern Division) will be held for band directors under the sponsorship of the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
In addition to persons named above, other musicians to be assisting in the two-day clinic are: Rosemary Fisher, ECU faculty member, music therapy; David Hawkins, ECU faculty member, oboe clinic; Earl Taylor, Onslow County Schools, chairman of the High School Band Directors; Guyte Cotton, New Bern High School, counting
No Problems...
(Continued from pase 1)
stocks to dwindle.
Our drivers havent expressed anything to me or^ speculated on anything, he' said. We havent run into any trouble.
system, and Brad Foky, ECU faculty member, woodwind doubling.
FRAME-IT-rOUIISELF SiPPE
00-ITTOURSEU & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
February 14 is I LOVE YOU day!
Valentines Day Cards
Creative excellence is an American tradition.
NEW AND USED BOOKS
321 Evans St. Mall Phone 752-3333 Open 9 to 6 Seven Days A Week
pr.
Sale ^23
Reg. $27. Supreme draperies L have an antique satin look that enhances any room. The gently tex-tured satin blend of rayon/acetate is lined with Roc-lon* rain-no-stain cotton. It helps keep a room warmer in winter, cooler m summer.
Reg Sale
50x84".................$29 pr. $24
75x84"................$56 pr. $46
100x84"............,..$75pr. $63
he I
JCPenney*
Catalog
*Also available at sale prices from the . JCPenney Catalog, our other great way to shop! Some in addilionai sizes and coiors. Get fast delivery, at low shipping and handling charges, on all catalog orders from this advertisement. All regular prices and savings are based on retail store prices.
20%,
Turkish Pillows '
Chintz Throw Pillows in a new spring color line. Reg. $6 to $9 Sale 4.80 to 7.20.
See Our Valentines Candy Selection And Save!
Each Tussy Deodorants
Cream, roll-on, stick or spray deodorants.
Kleenex Diapers
24 extra absorbent diapers. Toddlers..1.99
ror
Mars
Candy Bars
Mars, Milky Way, Snickers, 3 Musketeers pr M & M's
Ea.
Pc.A
Thermal
Underwear^
Mens shirts V. or pants. S,M,L,XL.
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
iCompare At 15.99!
Sport Shoes For The Family
Nylon and canvas court shoes for men, ladies and boys. Heavy cleated | turf shoes for men and boys.
Harris Shopping Cantar Mamorlal Oriva, Qraanvllla Opan Mon.-Thura. 9-7, FrI. 4 Sat. 9-4
25% Off
Our entire line of novelty curtains.
Savings on all our novelty curtains. Select ruffled Cape Cods, tiers trimmed wih gingham, embroidery, more. Plus valances, swags, cafes. All in easy-care poly/cotton or poly/rayon fabrics.
: . i ^ S
^ l|
1 D , L [
V i
20% off all our window shades.
We cut shades to your exact window size
25%.
all our pictures Sale 2.24 to 22.49.
Orlg. 2.99 to 29.99. All our framed pictures at a 25% savings. Assorted sizes and prints.
25%...
all our mirrors
Sale 3.74 to 44.99
Ortg. 4.99 to 99.99. All our mirrors at a 25% savings. Assorted sizes and styles.
VISA'
CPsnnsy
Shop 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Phone 758-1190 Pitt Plaza
mm
TheDaUy Reflector.Greenville N c -WedneMla\ FetwMarv2 lao ii
Save on junior Hunt Club Classic
Sale 17.60
Reg. $22. Our own Hunt Club Classic. Its the man-tailored oxford cloth shijUhatis a horserjf a ditfer^tn cotOT. For junior sizes.
20% off all women's denim jeans
Sale 15.19 to 32.80
Reg. 18.99 to 41.00. All womens denim jeans in various styles efnd colors. For junior, misses and womens sizes.
Save n these top choices for spring.
Sale 11.20 to $16. Reg. $14 to $20. Over skirts. And over slacks. These three man-tailored shirts go over smartly. Choose yours with dobby stripes. With a shirred shoulder and ruffled neck. Or in oxford cloth with a button-down collar. In easy-care polyester/cotton. For junior or misses sizes.
Dobby stripe, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20 Ruffled neck, Reg. $20 Sale $16 Button-down collar, Reg. $14 Sale 11.20
Sal prices effective through Saturday.
Sale 93.60
Reg, $117. The JCPenney Comfort Suit in a new stretch fabric of todays Dacron poly from Klopman.
Jacket, $70, Sale 56.00 Vest, $21, Sale 16.80 Slack, $26, Sale 20.80
Sale
10.40
Reg. $13. Contour plaid shirt in easy-care poly/cotton. Favorite plaids with button-down or spread collar. S, M, L, XL.
Sale
21.60
Reg. $27. Tropical dress slacks tailored with plain or pleated front in a blend of poly /rayon/acrylic. Heather tones or solid colors with coordinating belt. Waist sizes 28 to 38.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Satin Touch dress shirt
Our Satin Touch II' of Dacron' poly/cotton still looks great after 25 washings. Solid colors.
Reg Sal^
Satin Touch II...........................is.oo 13.99
Satin Touch Stripe..................n.oo 13.99
Tone on Tone..........................n.oo 13.99
Traditional Signal Fires Are Lighted By Swiss
ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer KOTHENTHUR.M, Switzerland (AP) - As they did in medieval times, signal fires are burning again on (he mountainsides here - a traditional Swiss warning of approaching danger.
They are being set by farmers and ecologists who p(rceive the danger in these modern times as coming not from abroad but from Switzerlands army.
As so often in the past when signal fires burned, the struggle is over land - 435 acres, used for farming and part of a nature sanctuary; the army wants to turp it into a training ground.
The dispute has taken on national dimensions, with some incidents of violence.
The signal fires, first seen m early January, are being lit by the armys opponents, who include the Swiss chapter of the World Wildlife Fund
The land is in the cantons of Schwyz and Zug, sites of several ancient battles over land in the stormy history of Swiss independence.^
Farmer Adolf Besmer spearheads the opposition. While not setting a time limit, the army - seeking to expropriate what it cannot buy - has announced that Besmer. his premant wife and their two children must leave the leased land worked by his family for the last 150 years.
"Theyll have to drag me off by force, along with my animals, vows Besmer. "Ive refused to negotiate with the army and intend to continue doing so.
Besmer, 31, heads the Action Committee against the Rothenthurm Training Area, one of several regional citizens coalitions against the planned training area.
The committee and the Wildlife Fund, seek a national referendum on the issue and are trying to gather the 100,000 signatures needed to call one.
Accommodate
The Bluebirds
FLORE.VCE, S.C. (AP) -A special class of transients will have plenty of new accommodations along South Carolina interstate highways by the end of February.
The travelers are eastern bluebirds, and their new facilities will be boxes installed along highways near the wooded areas where bluebirds like to nest and feed
They used to nest in abandoned holes in fence posts that had been hollowed out by woodpeckers. But creosote and other pre-.servatives made the posts useless to the woodpeckers, leaving the bluebirds with a housing shortage and dwindling numbers.
Pioneers of the Telephone Industry, a civic group of telephone company employees, will do the building and installing between now and the end of the month ,5.56 boxes in all.
"We got the idea from Georgia, where the telephone Pioneers had built and installed more than 600 bluebird nesting boxes, says Sankey Moody, a Southern Bell engineer from Florence.
Mushers Race At Anchorage
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - Mushers from throughout North America will compete here Feb. 11-20 for the World Championship Sled Dog Championships.
Conducted as part of the 48th Annual Fur Rendezvous, the races will take place over a three-day period with the men and their dogs racing a total of 75 miles.
Ten-time champion George |Attla will defend his crown against all comers including Dr. Roland Lombard of Wayland; Mass., who has won the crown eight times.
Fur Rendezvous is an annual celebration of the return of spring to .Alaska. It was started by fur trappers many years ago.
Mayor Josef Beeler of Rothenthurm is another opponent. His community of 2,000, bordering on the disputed land, voted 375-238 in a 1980 general assembly to opp<e the army plan.
Beeler said a farmer wants "to farm where his roots are, not on land offered elsewhere by the army in compensation.
While the army has succeeded in purchasing about 120 acres so far, most landowners are holding out, de-spite the threat of expropriation.
Members of the Korpora-tion Oberaegeri, a cooperative founded in the 16th century and which owns about 170 acres of the land, voted 496-354 against selling last December. Another old cooperative here voted 104-0 against selling its 32 acres.
About 40 other individuals with title to a total of about 100 acres also are refusing to sell, including 13 who farm on the land sought by the army.
But the, proposed project also has its advocates, who insist it will bring increased
prosperity to Rothenthurm.
They argue that the army has pled^ to favor loc contractors when it starts to build and that local sh(^ keepers will see the longterm benefits of extra business from the 1,000 recruits who will be living nearby.
The issue has driven a wedge into some families and friendships, says Mayor Beeler, causing wounds so deep that it might take them generations to heal,
Spokesmen for Schwyz and Zug say their cantons back
the prq[)osed training area.
Originally a regional depute, it lias spilled over into the letters sections of many Swiss new^)^rs, assuming a strident political tone in the process.
Why do we elect (our politicians) when our wishes remain i^red," demanded a reader in a Lucerne news
paper.
A letter to Zurichs Tages-Anzeiger asked whether government reluctance to (^pose the army was a sign that the Swiss are living in a much-vaunted
democracy that doesnt really exist.
Another reader sees those opposing the training area as part of a centrally elected and financed conspiracy against the armed forces in which all Swiss able-bodied men 20 to 50 years old must do some yearly service.
This conspiracy has set itself the goal of undermining the determination of the Swiss to defend themselves ... and of ultimately liquidating our army, the reader charged.
Such fears are bred by the
sporadic violence which has accompanied the dispute. On Jan. 12., arsonists set fire to two trucks in a military motorpool about 40 miles northeast of Rothenthurm.
Last Oct. 7, vandals set fire to army property in Rothenthurm, causing significant damage to several buildings.
Police in Bern, the national capital, defused a pipe bomb in the doorway of a Defense Ministry building Jan. 24.
While distancing themselves from such attacks. even some peaceful opponents have pointed to
the disputes potential for violence. ' *
You can tease the lamest dog unt. it bites, says Mayor Beeler. Some peoples patience is stretched to the limit.
$DAY
Downtown
Thursday
Open 8:30-6 P.M.
AMERICAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE
con
SUPER BUYS ON
BIG SAVINGS ON MANY OF YOUA
EckercKs Pharmacy
IV-
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
Highly-trained professionals are at your service!
When youre serious about 35mm
Ecfcerd introduce*
processing
30% larger pnnU, one piint per negative on high gloss Kodak paper Unique display folio
Sleeved negative* for superior protection
Special packaging for safe storage of prints and negatives
ULTRALAB 35 PRCXESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERO
The Dtiiy Reflector. reenviKe NC-Wednesday. Febnury 2. lSt3-l3
In January
important commodities rose in January, enough to push up the ^vemments overall index up for the first time in four months.
The Agriculture Department said Monday that overall prices a\eraged 0.8 percent higher than they did in December But the January index still was 3 percent below a year ago.
Further, the January increase failed to budge the historic parity ratio from its lowest reading since the
According to USDA records, the monthly price in-dex has been below year-earlier levels in 17 of the last 18 months.
Commodity prices generally have been depressed because of huge grain harvests the past two years, along with lagging consumer demand for meat, poultry and dairy products.
In a related development Monday, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block told Congress he plans to reduce
supports in tine with reduced inflation and to make sure U.S. gram will move easily on the market.
Block has been urging farmers to si^ up in the administrations new payment-in-kind program to reduce 1983 acreages of wheat, com. sorghum, cotton and rice. Under PIK, an eligible farmer would get free surplus commodities for cutting back acreages.
Looking at the current situation. the price report said
calves were mostly responsible for the January price index increase.
However, lower prices for strawberries, eggs, afiles, tomatoes and sweet com partially offset the gains for the other commodities.
Prices paid by farmers to meet expenses, meanwhile, rose 0.6 percent during the month and averaged 1.9 percent more than a year ago.
Weaker commodity prices have helped dampen con-
smallest annual increase in six years. Department economists say the 1983 gain may also be held to about 4 percent
The overall increase in the price index was the first rise since last September. In 1982. the monthly average rose in five months, declined in four and held steady in three, the latest report showed.
According to the preliminary figures for January, which are based mostly on midmonth averages, the in
averaging 8.6 percent above a year earlier.
Fruit prices were down 10 percent from December, with lower prices for strawberries and apples accounting for most of the drop. The index was down 6.3 percent from January 1982.
Vegetable prices dropped 5.2 percent from December, with tomatoes and sweet corn leading the way. The index was 40 percent below a year ago Farm prices in January
averaged 128 percem of a 1977 base-price average used for comparison, according to the preliminary figures The December index was 127 percCTt The January parity ratio was 54 percent, the same as in December. According to USDA records, that was the lowest since the indicator also averaged 54 percent in April 1933. one of the worst years of the Depression It sagged to 57 percent last winter and has hovered near that mark since At* 100 percent, the in-
SUPER SIZES
FAVORITE ITEMS IN EVERY DEPT.
AMERICAS FAMK DRUG STORE
ECKEI^
Sale Prices Good Thru Sat. Feb. 5th. we reserve the right to limit quantities.
ItBin availability may vary at select stores.
i
'. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center O S
Rivergate Shopping Center
AMB?IOi;S FAIViy Dl^ SIORE
VISA'
cDn
dicator would theoretically mean that farmers have the same buying power they had in 1910-14 For example, the average actual price of com in January was $2 32 a bushel. according to the preliminary figures Although up 6 cents from December, it still was only 46 percent of the December parity price of $5.04 a bushel
The report also said:
-Cattle avera^ $54,70 per 100 pounds of live weight nationally compared to $52.50 in December and $53 60 a year earlief. These are averages for ail types of cattle sold as beef
-Hogs averaged $54.90 per 100 pounds compared to $53 60 in December and $43.40 a year ago
-Corn, at $2 32 a bushel, compared to $2 26 in December and $2.54 a bushel a year ago
-Wheat prices at the farm, according to the preliminary figures, averaged $.3,54 a bushel, compared to $3.51 in December and $3.78 year ago,
-Rice averaged $8.09 per 100 pounds, compared to $8 06 in December and $9.34 in January of last year.
-Soybeans were $5.56 a bushel against $5.46 a bushel in December and $6.13 a bushel a year ago. ^
-Upland cotton was 56,6 cents a pound on a national average compared to 57.3 cents in December and 50.3 cents a year ago.
-Eggs^were 52.6 cents a dozen compared to 55.4 in December and 63.5 a year ago.
Here is a comparison of January parity values with the preliminary average prices received by farmers in January' and the final figures for December for some commodities. Prices in wheat, com, oats and soybeans are dollars per bu^l. Rice, sorghum grain, beef cattle, hogs and lambs are dollars per 100 pounds. Wholesale milk, live broilers and upland cotton are dollars per pound. Baled hay is dollars per ton and oranges are dollars per box.
Jan
Dec
Parity
Wheat
3.54
3.51
7.28
Rice
8.09
8.06
20.50
Corn
2.32
2.26
5.04
Oats
1,47
1.44
2.90
Sorghum
1 4.14
3.97
8.53
Hay 70.10
68.80
Cotton
0.566
0.573
1.17
Soybean
5.56
5.46
12.80
Oranges
4.71.
4.68
6.52
Cattle
54.70
52.50
96.00
Hogs .
54.90
53.60
87.20
Lambs 53
:.30 i
50.90
106.00
Milk 0
M39
0.139
0.218
Broilrs i
0.258
0.243
Recognized At Meeting
A number of businesses, industries, groups and clubs that participated in the Greenville Adopt-A-School Program for school year 1981-82 were recognized recently at a morning meeting held at E.B Aycock Junior High School.
^ Organizations receiving certificates of participation for adopting either an individual school or the school systermwere;
Wachovia Bank, TRW. Inc.. Eaton Corp., Procter & Gamble. Burroughs-Wellcome, McDonalds, Pepsi-Cola, the Optimist Club. Greenville Cable TV, Bachelor Benedict Club, the Pilot Club of Greenville, Garris Evans Lumber Co., the Greenville Garden Club, Lyndale Garden Club, Carolina Telephone,
Also. Home Builders Supply. Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, the Association of Retarded Citizens, the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, ECU, the Division of Hearing Impaired. ECU, Gamma Beta Phi Society, ECU, Omega Psi Phi fraternity, ECU, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference" and Coca-Cola Bottling Company.
The certificates of participation were awarded to representatives of the businesses and groups by Dr. Delma C. Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville school system.
mm
14-Tbe Duly Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.Wedneedey, Fri>niary 2.1K3
Pope Elevates Eighteen To Cardinal Today
By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II elevated 18 men to cardinal today, adding to his circle of close
advisers the primate of his native Poland, the leader of the U.S. churchs anti-nuclear campaign and. for the first time, a Soviet resident.
The consistory, combining traditions of ancient Rome with solemn Roman Cathdic rituals, also put a converted Jew into the Colley of Cardinals for the first time in
Another Plot On Pope
Seen By Italian Police
By CLARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Police today arrested a Turkish national they said was suspected of plotting to murder
Ingram And
Partner Sue
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -State Insurance "Commissioner John Ingram and former law partner Ottoway Burton have filed suit against each other in a dispute over a building owned by Ingram.
Ingram, president of the Law Building of Asheboro Inc., is seeking to have Burton ejected from the building and is asking $1,0(X) to cover back rent, according to documents filed with the Randolph County clerk of court.
Burton claims a breach of contract by the company caused him damages of $1,500. Ingram is listed as sole stockholder of the
company.
A hearing is scheduled Feb. 25.
The complaint filed by Ingrams attorney says Burton owes rent for the office for five months. The complaint said Burtons lease expired Dec. 31,1981.
In a counterclaim filed Jan. 27, Burton denied that Ingrams firm is due any back rent and said the building owner refused to provide decent facilities According to Burtons complaint, rain fell into records and files, and the air conditioner was broken. He said the building was condemned by the city and he moved out Dec. 31,1981.
Burton said Ingram changed the locks on the building and he was unable to get a file for a client. He also said Ingram cut off the power to the building in October 1981 and he had to pay the power bill.
Burton asked for a jury trial.
TMI Cleanup Time Extended
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Cleanup from the 1979 accident that crippled the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor may take two years longer than expected because of new information turned up by inspections, officials say.
But Robert C. Arnold, president of the plants operating company, GPU Nuclear, said Tuesday he was encouraged by the progress so far, adding that the repairs will cost only about $975 million, instead of the $1.03 billion estimated in July 1981.
The reactors Unit 2 was crippled when a series of malfunctions and operator errors permitted the radioactive core to lose its water covering in the worst accident in the history of U.S. commercial nuclear power.
Volunteers In
Fuel Project
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake County residents will benefit from the efforts of almost 400 volunteers who worked in three shifts chopping and stacking wood and bagging coal for needy people.
Tracy Freeman, the student who came up with the idea, said the volunteers had an original goal of 40 cords of wood. When the Jan. 29 project was completed, 80 cords had been completed. He said the wood would have cost $7,000 If purchased.
The Wake Opportunities Center will distribute the wood and coal through its Warmth for Wake program.
Pope John Paul II during his scheduled trip to Milan next May 6.
Police did not say whether they believed there was any connection between the purported plot and the shooting of John Paul on May . 13, 1981, by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca, who is serving a life sentence for seriously wounding the pontiff.
ANSA quoted the sources as saying Savak had tried to hire the Italian to kill the pope during the planned visit to Milan. However, ANSA said the investigators were skeptical about the accusation because the money allegedly offered was very modest for such a job.
modem history - Archbishop Jean-Marie Lustier of Paris, who converted as a boy during the Nazi occtq)a-tion of France.
The days pageantry began with a private ceremony in the Consistory Hall of the Apostolic Palace, where 48 of the 120 incumbent cardinals were present.
While the 18 cardinals-designate waited outside dres^ in new scarlet robes, the pontiff announced their names and asked in Latin, What do you say to these?
The cardinals then took off off their red zucchetti, or
Suing To Close
11 Businesses
Police said the Turk, Mustafa Savak, was arrested in Milan today by the carabinieri, Italys paramilitary police force, but has not yet been formally charged.
Savak was picked up on an arrest warrant issued by an Italian court alleging that he and another person, who was not named, tried to organize an attack on the pope, police said.
For a year, Agca insist that he acted alone in shooting John Paul in St. Peters Square. But last May, he told Italian magistrates that he had accomplices, court officials have said.
Based on Agcas testimony, Italian police arrested three Turks and a Bulgarian and have implicated two other Turks and two other Bulgarians in the attack.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mecklenburg District At-Peter Gilchrist is tiding to close 11 CSiarlotte massage parlors as public nuisances.
skullcaps, .and nodded tbeir approval. At that point, the waiting m^ became princes of the church.
The ceremonies then moved into the modem Paul VI Audience Hall where 10,000 pe(^le were expected to watch John Paul bestow on each of the new cardinals a red skullcap and traditional blretta or three-comer hat.
The consistory, like many church ceremonies, has its roots in the Roman empire. From the Latin consortium, consistory once meant a meeting between a Roman emperor and his advisers.
Cardinals elect the pope and serve as his "senate, althou^ they only advi% and cannot legislate. Their power comes chiefly from their proximity to the pontiff and their position in the church.
Archbishqp Jozef Glemp of Warsaw, for example, will take home solid evidence of papal support that is expected to help him in his
dealings with Polands Communist military government.
Similar prestige goes to Archbishc^ Julijans Vaivods of Soviet Latvia, a noted author once imprtsooed in a labor camp, and to Archbishop Alexandre do Nascimento of Lubango in the Marxist-ruled African nation of Angola.
For 54-year-old Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of (Chicago, head of the largest archd^ese in the United States, the elevation is seen in part as a gesture of support by John Paul for Bemardins commitment to secular issues, especially his leadership of the U.S. clerical canq[)aign against nuclear weapons.
Bernardin headed the special committee of U.S. Roman Catholic bishops that drafted a pastoral letter condemning the use or threatened use of nuclear weapons. The document was proposed at a bishops meeting last November and is
exp^ted to be adopted, with minimal reviskMK, in May.
The new cardhials come from 16 countries and Hve continents and range in age from 47 to 87. They raise the number of cardinals to 138, but only 120 are under the age of 80 and thus eligible to vote for pope.
John Paul, the first non-Italian pope in more than 450 years, called his last am-sistory in 1979, when he named 14 new cardinals. He has continued a trend begun by Pope John XXIII to internationalize the church.
His appointments increase Third World r^resentation
in the College of Cardinals, put Europe in the minority in the college for the first time, and raise the number of Eastern European cardiiuds from five to nine.
Tuno-Ups - Brake Job''
General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
9^7W bthSt
758-1131
Police provided no details on the alleged plot, and no information was Immediately available here on Savaks background. Turkish Interpol officials in Akara said they had no record of anyone named Mustafa Isavak.
The arrest Nov. 25 of Sergei Ivanov Antonov, an official of the Bulgarian state airline, sparked an international debate about whether the Bulgarian secret police, and by implication the Soviet KGB, might have been behind the shooting of .the pope.
Lawsuits filed on Gilchrists behalf Monday in Mecklenburg Superior Court contend that the massage parlors are prostitution houses. If the businesses are determined to be public nuisances, they can be closed permanently.
The suits were filed against both the owners and operators of the businesses, and the owners of the properties on which the businesses operate.
The Italian news agency ANSA quoted police sources as saying Savak was picked up following accusations by an Italian who was arrested recently in an unrelated case.
Some Western journalists have speculated that the KGB, the Soviet Unions secret police and intelligence agency, might have wanted to kill the pontiff because of his vocal support for the now-outlawed independent Polish trade union Solidarity.
The actions are civil lawsuits and not criminal prosecutions, said lawyer Paul Whitfield, who filed the suits on Gilchrists behalf. He said the advanta^ of criminal proceedings is the permanent injunctions preventing the operation of illegal businesses in the future.
NIGHTTIME-FAMILY DENTISTRY
FAMILY DENTISTRY
OR. ROBERT L. CAPPS
DR. QUALLIOTINE DR. Q
DR. GARY E. MICHELS
PracHc* of Family Dantlatry
' 1012 ChariM Blvd.
Located Bahind Cfov Nett Pbont 752-1337
8A.M.-9P.M. Mon.-Thur.
8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8A.M.-11:30 A.M. Saturday
All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided Childrens Dentistry Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth Modern Pain Control Including' Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas Root Canals
Isnt it nice to know your feivonte flour
is in such good con^aiQr!
White fan% of flours for years. Martha Whiieofes you four ' choicesyou choose the one tiui you like bek.
M of fknirs have (Hie iiriKirta^ each is milled under Martha Whkes stnngem so you can choose any Martha White flour wkH cof
Now for a limited time, save on y<^ next Sib. or larger flour purd^ with this coipm. QKxe foom Martha White,
Famo, Cream or Mer Champion. Ihat's some of flieflnest flour you can get at a nice savmgs! You can trust Martha White for all your baking.
DOWNTOWN
PTTTPLAZA
DOLLAR
DAY
FEATURE!
Thursday Only ')
Save
10%
On
New
Spring
Shoes
New s)
Spring
Dresses
New
Spring
Sports
wear
'
Dollar
Day
ony
comes
twice a
year..
ake
advantage
hese
ow
prices!
i
Open 8:30 A.M. Until 6:Q0 P.M.... Come Early and Stay Late!Weve given old man INFLATION a swift kick! Our sales items have been TLJIIDCI^AX/ ^CTDmiAn%/nrM-N marked BELOW OUR COST!! SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY ON DOLLAR nUnoUAr, rtDnUAKY oRD DAY!
Free Parking All Sales Final
Blankets
Reg. 6.99 SDay
$400
Wash Cloths
Reg. 79*
$Oay
Dish Detergent
22 Oz. Reg. 79 $Day
16 0z.1Pt. Reg. 89' $Day
Hand Lotion
One Group Ladies Brushed Nylon And Cotton Flannel
Reg. 11.00 And 12.00 SDay
Gowns S700
Ladies Movie Star
Full Slips 00
Reg. 8.99 SDay
One Group
Ladies Sweaters
J Reg.S10.95
S Day
One Group
Ladies Sweaters
Reg. 28.95 SDay
S-jOOO
One Group
Ladies Sweaters
Reg. Values to 18.95 SDay
$1000
One Rack Wool Blend
Ladies Skirts
Syoo
Reg.S12.95
SDay
One Group Excell Bath Room
Window Curtains
Reg.S6.99
SDay
$200
One Table Heavy Bath
Towels
Size 22x44 Reg. 2.99 SDay
One Group Ladies Cotton Flannel
Pajamas
Reg.S11.95
SDay
syoo
One Group Girls Knee Hi
Socks
Reg. 99* SDay
00
' On* Rack LadiM
Dresses
Reg. 19.95 SDay
8..
Ona Group Ladiaa Short Slav*
Knit Tops
Reg. 9.95 spay
$5
On* Rack Ladlat
Skirt And Blouse Sets
Reg. 22.95
SDay
$8
SDay
Ona Group Ladi*a Shortalaava
Blouse
Reg. Values To 10.95
$5
Each
On* Group L*dl*a Knit
Tops
Reg. 5.99 SDay
$200
On* Rack Ladl*sWoolBtnd
Reg. 34.95 SDay
Blazers
$1500
Ea.
On* Group Ladiaa Valvat
Blazers
Reg. 29.95 SDay
$15
One Group Ladies Fashion
Denim Jeans
Reg. 19.95 SDay
$10
Ea.
One Group (7 Only) Ladies
Reg. 34.95 (Day
Ski Jackets Zip Out Sleeve
$15
Each
5 Only Ladies
Dress Coats
Sizes 2/10-1/16-1/18-1/16V2
Reg. 59.95 SDay
$29
One Rack Ladies Longsleeve
Knit Blouses
Reg. 6.99 SDay
$300
One Group Ladies White
Dresses
Long Sleeve
Reg. 19.95 SDay
$500
One Group Ladies Corduroy
Reg. 18.95 SDay
Slacks
$10
One Rack Ladies Long Sleeve
Shirts
Reg. 13.95 SDay
$000
Each
One Group GIrta Short Sleeve
Tops
Reg. 5.99 SDay
$20,
Reg. 5.99 SDay
One Rack Ladles Tank
Tops
$00
Ea.
One Group
Girls Long Sleeve
Tops
Reg. 8.99 SDay
$5
One Rack
Girls Dresses
Sizes 1-14
Values To 13.95 SDay
$700
Grab Table
Little Bit Of Everything SDay
00
Each
Entire Stock Ladles Fall & Winter
Handbags
Reg. 8.99 To 19.9^
Now Reduced To
$300.$g00.$700
Girls Two Pc. Sets Denim
Jumper & Blouse
* (Day Sale
$yoo
Reg. 11.95 Size 12 to 24 Mos.
Boys a Girls
Sportswear
Rg. To 10.95 SDay Sale
$6
Sizes 12 To 24 Mos.
Childrens Sleepwear Nylon
Gowns & Robes
8.99
Values
S Day Sale
$700
%J Each
Broken Sizes & Colors Of Reg. 4 To 14 Run
Girls Size 2 To 4
Winter Coats $8
With Hood SDay Sale
Reg. 14.95 Values
Size 4 To 7 Boys
Winter Ski-Jackets
Reg.
To 23.95 S Day Sale
$900
Boys Sizes 8 To 18
Ski-Jackets
Reg.
To 38.00 SDay Sale
$15
Most With Zip-Off Sleeves
Mens Better Quality
Ski-Jackets
S Day Sale
$1000
Reg. 50.00 And 55.00
Large Group
Boys Shirts
2jro
Reg
To
8.99
S Day Button Down Oxfords Sale Woven Plaid*
Plaid Flannels
One Group Boys
Knit Shirts
S Day Sale Reg.
To
5.99
$200
Odd Lots - Broken Sizes
Size 4 To 7 Boys
Shirt & Slack Sets
Reg.
To
10.95
$ Day Sale
$5
Slacks With Matching Shirt
Boys Short Sleeve Frui1-Ot-The-Loom
Knit Shirts
Size 8 To 18
S Day Sale
$400
Special Purchase All Reg. 7.99 Values
5 Only Mens
Sport Coats $15
Reg. 60.00 S Day Sale
4 Red 1 Navy Sizes 38, 39,40
Mens Plaid & Check
Sport Hats
% Day Sale
$400
Reg. 8.9
Mens Plaid
Flannel Shirts
$ Day Sale
$400
^ Reg 7.99 - Good Quality
One Group Mens
Dress & Sport Shirts
$ Day Sale
$300
Values To 8.99
Mens Button-Down
Oxford Cloth Shirts
$ Day Sale
$yoo
Reg. 13.95 Values
Mens Heavy Knit
Ski-Swaters
% Day Sale
sgoo
Reg. To 18.95
One Group Mens
Velour Shirts
i Day Sale
$yoo
Valiies To 19.95
One Rack Mens L-S
Knit Shirts
$ Day Sale
$5
Values To 14.95
One Group
Mens Jeans
Sizes 28 To 32 Waist Only $ Day Sale
.$5
Elastic Back Denims Camouflage And Fatigue Styles
Mens & boys
Knit Toboggans
$ Day Sale
2.M
One Group Mens
Dress Slacks
% Day Sale
sgoo
Reg. 19.95 To 27 95
Large Group Ladies
Hush-Puppies
$ Day Sale
Reg.
29.95
Dress a Casual Styles
00
citation
Dress Shoes
For Ladies $ Day Sale
00
Reg 29.95 Values
Ladles
Leather Flats
By Beacon $ Day Sale
S12
Reg. 26.95 Values
One Group Ladies
Espadrilles
By Beacon % Day Sale
$10
Reg. 18.95 Value
Entire Stock Ladies
Fashion Boots
i Day Sale
$1400
Reg. To 36.95
Large Group
Ladies Footwear
$ Day sale
Reg.
To
22.95
sgoo
Dress & Casual Styles
Large Group
Ladies Shoes SKOO
$ Day Sale
Values To 29.95 Odd Lots Broken Sizes
One Table
Childrens Shoes
$ Day Sale
S500
Reg.
To
14.95
Boys & Girls Styles
Pro-Keds And NCAA
Basketball Shoes $-|00
$ Day Sale
Some Hi And LoTops
Fortune
Shoes For Men
S Day Sale
29.95
Values
$1400
Slip-ons. Lace Oxfords. And Zip-Boots.
Mens 6 Inch
Work Boots
$ Day Sale
Size 7 To 13
$18
Excellent Quality Leather Uppers
One Group Mens 8 liKh
Insulated Boots
Values
To
39.95
$ Day Sale
$19
Leather Uppers Odd-Lots' Broken Sizes
Waitress Complaining Over $0 Paycheck
ROiHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Waitress Margaret De-Kycke knew that times were tough, but she wasnt expecting a paycheck of zero dollars for a weeks work. Now shes complaining - not about her employer, but the federal government.
' The 52-year-old waitress owed more in deductions and income tax withholding than she earned in wages last week She is starting a petition drive against the new federal Taw that created her problem
The law that took effect Ian 1 requires waiters and waitresses to pay withholding taxes as though they were earning tips of at least 8 percent of sales.
Mrs. DeRycke. a waitress for 57 years, said she worked
29a hours in her most recent pay period at a wage of $2.45 an hour and earned $73.75 -waiters and waitresses are permitted to earn less than the minimum wage. Her entire paycheck was consumed by withholding taxes along with Social Security, pension, insurance, meals and disability.
Under the new law, it is theoretically possible for a waiter or waitress to bring home zero dollars in paychecks all year and still owe the IRS money -because of high tip income.
Mrs. DeRycke said she is renting a post office box, placing ads and printing 1,000 forms of a petition to the president of the United States and all government officials.
I feel like I have to beg these customers to give me a tip now, said Mrs. DeRycke, a waitress at a Dennys Restaurant. Why am I working if at the end of the week I have nothing to show for if "
The Internal Revenue Service says the 8 perceint tip estimate is conservative, but Mrs DeRycke thinks she is losing money on it.
1 had 17 people the other night. They left a $1 tip and one woman walked out without paying, Mrs. DeRycke said Tuesday. I would say 90 percent of the time Im coming out short,
In Washington, National Restaurant Association spokesman Jeffrey Prince said the new tip-reporting
ZERO PAYCHECK - Margaret DeRycke holds her paycheck for last week. The paycheck was for zero
dollars because of a new IRS regulation requiring withholding based on estimated tips. (AP Laserphoto)
Freed Through 'Error'
.MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A lawyer for Gov. Jim Hunt says a Waxhaw man serving time for drunken driving .should not have been released from jail along with other prisoners freed by Hunt in the traditional Christmas commutation of sentences.
Leroy Funderburk, 55, was released from the Union County jail after serving only 17 days of a conviction for driving under the influence and failure to reduce speed. Funderburk was charged after being involved in an accident in which he drove
his car into the rear of a group of people on a hayride last Halloween in Mineral Springs.
Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt says he believes Funderburk should finish his sentence, and is awaiting written notice from the governors office before re-arresting Funderburk.
Funderburk, whose blood alchohol content was measured at .21 after the accident (a .10 reading is considered legally drunk in North Carolina), was sentenced to six months on Nov. 15. according to court re
cords. He appealed his case to Superior Court, but it was sent back to District Court. The court imposed the sentence, and Funderburk began serving time on Nov. 29.
Court records also show a notation on Funderburks file entered Dec. 15, saying Gk)v. Hunt release.
Chuck White, deputy legal counsel for Hunt, said Tuesday that a mistake either by McGuirt or by the N.C. Parole Commission allowed Funderburk to be freed, even though he didnt fit criteria.
Wood Grain Cabinet For Distinctive Styling
th^oomate Model FGC423
Well Open Your Eyes To The Wonders Of RCA!
Look boyotid
lICA CotoiTrok 2000
Sto our grttt vkluok on ACA Color Vidoo Comoras
90 DAYS INSTANT CREDIT CASH TALKS MONTHLY TERMS P LIMITED QUANTITIES.. .BUY NOW AND SAVE!
TV & APPLIANCE
3205 South Memorial Dr Greenville N C Telephone /56-8830
108 East Second St.. Ayden. N.C. Telephone 746-4021
SALES a SERV/CE
31VSH3dnS C8. t03 31VSH3dnS 88. dOd 31VS d3dns
rule is causing dissension between employers and waiters in even the most harmonious restaurants.
The associations board of directors will meet Sunday to discuss how to fight the rule. Prince said.
William Gorman, a Buffalo-based spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service, said the reporting rule "doesnt seem at all callous to me. Shes acting as though she got paid no money.
Mrs DeRycke concedes she took home $120 in cash tips for the week. With that, she is supporting a family of five, including her unemployed truck driver husband.
The IRS found in a study that only 16 percent of all waiters and waitresses were reporting their full tip income, Gorman said The IRS estimates the new law will bring in an extra $1.3 billion in the next three years.
It requires restaurants to report at least 8 percent of their gross sales as estimated tips. Those figures, matched against employees claims on their tax forms, allow the government to catch workers who pocket tips without reporting them.
The law provides the IRS with discretion to lower a restaurants estimated tip income to 5 percent of sales
if mana^ment can denoon-strate that tips really were that low, Gorman said.
Meanwhile, employees are still required to report all tip income ov^r the 8 percent minimum, he said.
Restaurant lobbyists object to a provision requiring owners to allocate tip income - to tell IRS auditors how much they think a particular employee pocketed if he or she reports less than the 8 percent.
to fight the enemies of the adult mouth
fluoride
toothpaste
Gleem fights the enemies of the adult mouth three ways;
Unbeatable Seven Proven fluoride
cleaning ^breath C protection system A protectors w against cavities
Take this coupon to participating stores and look for the special Gleem display to get a free trial-size tube. Or use the coupon to get 394 off a regular- size tube.
2044GL
Good fori I 39^OFF
FREEo^ any size trial size GLEEM
TO TH6 CONSUMCR CAUTION' {yr' f'v^Da'rass vour ieaie oy asmrvg to 'edeem coupons vwtneui the requireo purchase of ihs brarvj the 'oo*ing Ger>e'ai CoocH<ons appty tc reoemotron Ary other ^.se cof'SWutw trauO OENCff AL CONOfTIONS Th coupon raoeemabte onfy bv a T.r'surhsf Purchasing he oiand si/e irHJaiefl with the fact vaiue o* (he coupon cJeducfsU from the dealer s retail seHir>g pnce This coupon may not be eprnducec and rm assignatue arxJ vo3 rf iransfarr*d to any person or firm pnor to store tedempito'' The consumer musi psy any salts ta* nvixved TO THE DEALER vqu are aumon/ed to ac as our agent tor redsmpuon of ftvs coupon upon compliance with the GENERAL CONDITIONS yrtur aoreemeni to presani lo Procter & Gamtte or request evidence o purchase of suftcient slocti to cover coupons eservieo Vou wiit o* feimoorsfflir)! me *ace value of Ihis coupon or 'f coupon cans for free merchandise for your retail senmg pncl plus 7r tor 'arvthrvg Ccn^ reimbursements are not to be daductod (rorrt Procter & Gamble mwcecas Failure to opsarvt ihase lerms and (jENERAl ONDiTiONS lor proper reoerr^ion may at the option of Prociet A Gamoie, void an coupons submined tor retrhOursement and they may be
etairved as prr.^riy o' P'ocfer & -Gambte without paymem Vour property redaemeq and ideniified coupons win be accepted tor reimbursement -my if submitted h 'i.rertiy by rhp redeeming reiaiier ,(v ?i through a hotor of our Ceri'ficaie of Authority Submission by unauthorized d PROPERLY REDEEMED COUPONS f------ ' -----
> SHOULD BE SENT TQ PROCTER A GAMBLE ?150
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
PRIXTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON
343250
2039BA
save
when youbuyg/miim
one package BATHROOM TISSUE
THE COASUMER CAUTIOAI Owl d<lr Dy lo
e brarw Si ALE^'v
the face value of th# coupon deducfad from the dealer s ratak sAngpce This coupon may
k. i--' -..... *0 any persoT or firm pncK to slof# redemption Ih# conaumtf mmt pay ny salas tai
TO THE DEALER You are authon/ed to act as ou agem or redernptioo of this coupon upon compliance with the GENERAL (XiNOfTlONS
. reouesf evidence o purchaae of suff*crit stock K____________
! 0* this coupon or if coupon caHa tor free merchandise tor your retail saamg pnca plus 7 tor dafluctad from Procter & Gamete irtvoces Failure lo oOsarve these trms and GENERAL OfAion of Procter A Gamol, voto all coupons submrtted tar reimbursamerM arto they rnay be
CONDITIONS tor pfoper redempliO'may _ ...*1 ..-I L/.
propr ty of Prpctar A GamWd without payment Xpur (wparfy redeemed and toeneAad coupons wik be accepted for reimbursamar>t
< DRIVE CINCINNATI OHO 4W3'
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON
343250
1980GA
) the CONSUMER CAUTION' Oor't embarrase your dtaie' by askmg lo redeem coupons wtotoul makmg the rtquMed ourchaae of this brand Th# 'r-Hiwtng G#iHa' Concwons 'apply to redemption Any o4her use contMuMe fraud GENERAL CONOfriO*N Tree coupon % redeemable only by * visumer ourcnasinq the txand si/e mdKaied with lAt face value of Ihe coupon deducted fipm me deafer i tetan safkr^pnce This coupon may not be eprtiduced andjs ^ iSijnnehi,. tty) rtto -f transferred w any person or Nm prior w store redempfion The consumer must pay any safes j TO THE DEALER Yt>u a*e uihonzed erf a* Our agent foi rederflplton Of <ht$ coupon upon compsene# with the GENf RAL C0NOlTiOt ^ arto 'o4'>w.ng to-ms and witr you' aoreemew to present to Procter A GwrON on request evtoence of purchaae of swfhcteoi stock ' 'eimbuised f^v
'errtHifvsmenls ,
I suOmtoad tor leimoursemam and fhey may he
nf tNs coupon 9 i( coupon caft tor H xier A G option of Procter A Oampie voto a
I Coupon 'I
ITIONS f(v f
S property
>mitled 1; }ir*t tiy by ihf 'oaemirw retailer or 2i through a hOtor of out Certifcale of Authonly SuOr^Wn b, unaulhor.zed *'. ncpf b* accepferj PROPfRLV REOEEMFD COUPONS SHOULD 8f SENT TO PROCTER I GAMBLE 2i5C
^SuNNvBH(.i&<r>HtVf CINCINNATI OHIO ^
CONDITIONS f(v propel 'eperTipiK.vi -my me opuon oi Procter A Oampie voto al coupons sutK
' PrcKfr A Gamble withoui peyrneni Vbur properly redeentod arto toirtkfied coupons we be accepted tor 'eimbrscreni ......Of out Certiftoaie - * -
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE
PROCTER & GAMBLE- STORE COUPON
343250
you con save 1.09
T DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOLLAR
DAY
FEATURE!Thursday Only
Save
10%
On
s)
New
Spring
Shoes
New
Spring
Dresses
o
'
New
Spring
Sports
J
wear
Dollar
Day
s)
ony
comes
twice a year...
take
advantage
0
these
ow
prices!
Judge In Bribery Trial Loses His Attempt For A Mistrial
MIAMI (AP) - U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings, frustrated in his effort to add a last shred of defense evidence, accused the preskfihg judge in hi^ bribery-conspiracy trial of being unfair but lost his bid for a mistrial.
Gosing ar^ments in the 2-week-old trial were scheduled to begin today.
U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux refused to declare a mistrial Tuesday after defense attorney Patricia Williams claimed
Gignouxs rulings have favored the prosecution throughout Hastings' trial. Hastings is charged with conspiracy to solicit a bribe and obstruction of justice.
The picture was painted that the government is right when it makes a move and the defense is wrong when it makes a move, Miss Williams said.
Hastings also lost a bid for a direct^ verdict of acquittal. Gignoux said the evidence was sufficient to send the case to the jury.
Prosecutors Reid Weingarten and Robert Richter have asked jurors to conclude from their admittedly circumstantial case that Hastings, 46, conspired with an attorney friend to grant sentencing favors for a $150,000 bribe.
Tte friend, William A. Borders Jr. of Washingtmi, D.C., was convicted in March 1982 and sentenced to five years in prison in the case. He collected the bribe from an undercover FBI agent posing as a man con
victed of racketeering in front of Hastings.
On Tuesday, Gignoux refused to admit as evidence three letters that Hasting claims he wrote Oct. 5,1981. Weingarten charged that Hastings fabricated the letters.
Hastings wanted his former defense attorney, Joel Hirschhom, to verify the letters existed when he handled the case early last year.
The prosecution claims that Hastings wrote the let
ters after learning of important govemmwjt evidoice -an Oct. 5,1981, telephone call to Borders that was wiretapped.
In the call, Hastings said he had written some letters and would mail them to Columbia" the next day Weingarten contends Uk two were talking in code about the bribe and Hastings decision to return $845,000 the very next day to the racketeering convicts. Hastings says he was referring to letters for a mutual friend in Columbia, S.C.
Hastings put Hirschhom on the witness stand outside the jurys presence Tuesday, then ordered him off when Gignoux cautioned that the government might be able to ask about all their dis
cussions in preparation for trial Th(e discussions are confidential unless the client waives his attomey-client privilege.
We brought him in here with a clear understanding that we were talking about these letters and nothing else. Its absolutely absurd to think we would do anything different, Hastings said
Without Hirschhoms testimony to authenticate several memos he had written to Hastings in January 1982, Gignoux refused to let jurors see the (kKuments.
Outside the courtroom, Hastings insisted he was not afraid that Hirschhoms testimony would damage his defense.
Theres not a damn thing that Joel Hirschhom was
11 Dauy Reflector, Greetivle,
going to say that I'm afraid of. Hastings said But rather than violate the at-torney-client privilege. 1 chose to rest on it. no matter what happens tome "
Hirschhom resigned from the Hastings case last March
NC-Wednesday. February 2.190-17
after another attorney representing the judge filed motions without Hirschhoms knowledge Hastings, the first federal judge ever tried for crimes allegedly committed from the bench, has since directed his own defense
KILLED NO ONE .MADRID, Spain (AP) -Although the Basque Separatist organization ETA said it would not give up iots armed struggle for independence of the Basque provinces in northwest Spain, Januarj' was the first month in four years during which it killed no one$DAY
Downtown
Thursday
Open 8:30-6 P.M.
Furniture
Companys
Storewide
Savings Up To
Berkline Wallaway & Rocker Recliners On Sale
$
00
Savings Up To
150
Over 125 Recliners In Stock. Prices Start As Low As 199.00 Large Selection Of Styles and Covers
Sleeper Sale
1 Loveseat Sleeper
ylon Rust & Blue Print C) Ck ^
. 429.95 ......... Sale 7
1 Queen Size Loose Pillow Back Sleeper
In Tan Corduroy ^ Q Q
Reg. 889.00.............. Sale "X ^ ^
1 Queen Size Sleeper
In Brown Herculon Stripe OfkQOO
Reg. 699.00 ...................SaletJ-T
00
All Baby Furniture
By Bassett. On Sale.
Including Cribs, Dressers & Chests
25%
OH
Shop Our Big Dollar Day Sale And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before.
Oak Gun -Cabinets
Reg. 279.00........... Sale
2 Pc. Traditional
1-36 China Cabinet By Thomasville.
Bamboo Style In Brushed Yellow Finish Ideal for Apartment or Beach Condo
Reg. ^
99.00
Living Room Suite
Reg. 849.00 (Cash & Carry) ..Sale
149
60%
259
Sofa & Chair In Rust Velvet
Lane Cedar Chests
Reg. 259.00.......... Sale
With padded Top Finish: Pine & Maple
One Group Of Occasional
Living Room Chairs ........
In Discontinued Covers & Styles
Brass
~ Double Size
Beds
Reg. 379.00.............Sale
or Beach Condo
299
All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors
25%
0
2x9 Oriental Runners
Color: Red
Reg. $99.00 ^
Sale 7
imktw
Red Tag Sale
Sealy Mattress & Box Spring Sale
Quilted Top-Firm Support
Firm Sleep 1 Twin Size ^ cooo,
Reg. 99.00 Sale piece
Full Size $QtCOO^
Reg. 139.00 Sale piece
Queen Size Set ^ O/IQOO
Reg! 359.00 Sgle
Maple &
Oak Cochrane Dinetfes
Entire Groupings Reduced Save Up To $400 00 On 7 Pc. Suite - Large Selection Of Matching Chinas & Hutches - All Greatly Reduced'
25%,.50%
Table and 6 Bow back Chairs
Regular $900.00 ........................ Sale
As Shown In Oak
Oriental Rug Sale^
100% Wool Blues. Reds & Beige
Oft
49900
9X12............................Reg. $469 Sale *259
6X9!.......... Reg. $279 Sale *209
4X6........... Reg. $149 Sale 109
Sale On Loose
Pillowback & Traditional Sofas.
Quilted Polished Cotton prints, corduroys and herculon stripes. Sale Priced From
SQTOOO $4^0000 you save $279.00 OSy to UdL7 to$400.00
7 Piece Cherry French Provincial Dining Room Suite By Broyhitl
Table & 6 Caneback Chairs
$1
Reg. $1399 Sale
949
4 Piece White Wicker Porch Set
Settee. 1 rocker, 1 chair, 1 end table
$
Reg. $879 Sale
499
399
One Group Country Style Solas With Ruffle Skirts
$
Reg. $599 Sale 7 Piece Pine Dining Room Suite
Thick Top Trestle Table With 6 Highback Chairs
*795
Reg. $1195 Sale
Matching China Hutch
Reg. $619 Sale
Glass Front Lighted Curio Cabinets
Pecan Finish
$
Reg. $299 Sale
6 Piece Solid Pine Den Suite
Sofa, Rocker, Chair, 2 End Tables 1 Party Cocktail Table ^
Reg. $799 Sale
5 Piece
Maple Dinettes
Table & 4 Maple Chairs ^
Reg. $349....... Sale
519
239
419
169
2 Piece Early American Den Suite
Sofa & Chair In Heavy Weight Nylon Print Cover ^
Reg. $759 Sale
One Group Highback Swivel Rockers
In Heavy Weight Nylon Covers
$
Reg. $239 Sale
499
179
True 18th Century ^
Craftsmanship...
40% Off On All In Stock Cherry & Mahogany 18th Century Bedroom & Dining Room Furniture
II By Davis Cabinet. Thomasville & Council Craftsman
Bedroom Suite Close-Outs
4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite By Thomasville
Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest-On-Chcst, Cannonball Bed. Commode Nlghtstand
Reg. $2689..................Sale ^1295
4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite By Kemp
Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Low Poster Bed & Nightstand
*549
4 Piece CoUectora Cherry Bedroom Suite By Thomasville
Triple Dresser & Minor, Chcst-On-Chest, Tall Poster Bed, .3 Drawer Nightstand
IU..M4, s.*1899
4 Piece Pecan Traditional Bedroom Suite By Stanley
Triple Door Dresser & Minor, 5 Drawer Chest. Panel Headboard & Nightstand S ^
Rag. 11495.....................
Rag. 1899......................Sale
4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite
Triple Dresier With Hutch Mirror, Cannonhafl Bed. 5 Drawer Chest & Commode Nightstand j iiiiQ
Rag. $995 .........................................................................Sale DO 7
90 Day Cash Plan - No Interest Charge. Or Use Convenient Monthly., Terms With Approved Credit.
90 Day Cash Plan
Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles
FURNITURE CO.
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
"85 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store
18-The DaUy ReHector, reenvle, N.C-Wednesday. February , I83
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
Hogs; t rend is steady to 50 cents, higher at N.C. Buying stations. Kinston 58.00 per hundred pounds. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.25. Wilson 58.00. Salisbury 56.00. Rowland 56.00 Spiveys Corner 56.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson
52.00, Fayetteville 52.00, Whiteville 52.00, Wallace
51.00, Spiveys Corner 52.00, Rowland 52.00, Durham
49.00,
N C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade a white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 68.64 cents per dozen; medium 63.64; SmaH 54.55.
Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.55-2.82, mostly 2.68-2.80 in east and 2.69-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.95 in-piedipont; no. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.80-6.07, mostly 5.81-5.97 in east and 5.55-5.75, mostly 5.68-5.75 in piedmont; wheat 2.90-3.50, mostly 3.17-3.22; Oats 1.20-1.40. (New crop - corn 2.68-2.83; Soybeans 6.06-6.26; Wheat 2.93-3.26). Soybean meal f o b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 203.10-2.10. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.80, 6.07; Conway 2.68, 5.94;,Creswell 2.55, 5.87;
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m WInterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. -Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwy 8:00 p.m. - Matron Club meets at the home of Hattie Conigan
THURSDAY
10:15 a m - Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St Paul Episcopal Church 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Bldg.
6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 pm Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p.m. - American I,egion Auxiliis meets at Lgion Home 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red Mens Hall
Dunn 2.80, 5.81; Elizabeth City 2.67, 5.97; Farmville 2.82, 5.92; Fayetteville -, 5.96':.;Goldsboro 2 75, 5.88, Greenville 2.68,5.88; Kinston 2.70, 5.88; Lumberton (2.77-2 78), 5.80; Pantego 2.68. 5.88; Raleigh -, 5.69' Selma 2.76, 5.81; Whiteville 2.78, 5.80; Williamston 2.68, 5.88; Wilson (2.76-2.78), 5.88; Albemarle 2.69,5.68; Barber 2.92, 5.75; Mocksville 2.85; .Monroe (2.90-2.95); Mt. Ulla , 3.72, Roaring River 2.90; Statesville 2.70,5.55.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today, extending the drop'that set in on Tuesday The Dow Jones average of :10 industrials fell 7.45 to 1.052.;Min the first half hour.
Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said many investors were convinced that a recovery from the recession was at hand, if not already under way. But they said some recent developments had raised concern that the upswing might run into some difficult obstacles in its early days.
One source of doubt was the recent rise of interest rates in the credit markets, where the federal budget deficit is a particularly touchy question.
Another is fresh downward pressure on oil prices, and talk in some quarters that financial troubles in countries dependent on oil revenue might cause new problems for the international banking system.
"Among todays early volume leaders. Digital Equipment dropped \h to 117; K mart h to 25"4; Wendys International to 13's, and American Telephone & Telegraph \ to 67'2.
On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 15.91 to 1,059.58,
Five stocks fell in price for every three that rose on the NYSE.
Big Board volume increased to 82,75 million shares from 67.14 million Monday.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slumped 1.14 to 82.61. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2.61 to:i59.78.
KollDWinti arc selected II am market quotations Ashland prC Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light Collins 4 Aikman Connor Duke Katon Kckerds
Kxxon
Kielderest
Halteras
Hlllofi
Jefferson 29
Deere
Lowe's 31
McDonalds 58'.
Mc-firaw 4D-
Piedmont 31'<
Pizza Inn 7
Pit; llfr's
TRW Inc 69').
I'nitedTel > 21'
V irginia Electric 15j
Wachovia 31S
llVKRTHECOl'NTER Aviation .
Branch 16'416'v
Little Mint 1'-^
Planters Bank 27'3-28
NEW YORK lAPi Midday stocks
Obituaries
AMR Corp AbStluibs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT B-al Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased ftorden Burlngt Ind CSX (lira CaniPwLt
Fuqua Ind OTE Corp
Honeywell HospfCp s
Cent .Soya Champ Ini Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comiv Edis ( on.Agra Conti (iroup Ik'ltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL r;a.st Kodak EatonCp Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress Kord.Mot For McKe.ss iqua i E Co . (InDynam (fen Flee (Jen Food (en Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire (ienuParts GaPactf tioodrieh Goodyear (race Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gull Dll llerculesinc vwi ifCp Ing'Rand IBM
IntI Harv Ini Paper Ini Hectif Ini TiT K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Ixk-feheed Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil ,Mon.santn NCNB c;p NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n DlinCp Dwenslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps J)od PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polroid Proct Gamb ProctGmb wi Ouaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon . Reynldlnd Rockwelint RiwC'rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co
sK-af
38, I2S, 31 G 14'3 44G 30, 36
18 s, 7 s,
32S 67G 23', 1\ .35 s, .35", 51', 2714 5I'4 22'4 5.3'4
16'4
23, 16 s. 47,
19 s. 26', 31'*4 35', 45', 27G
:'4
23'. 9', 83'. 31', 29K 19', :i7, 18, 39'. 40 31', 40 > 36, lOO', 38', 46' 61', 32>'4 41', 23, 31 >4 32'S. 40 40', 19-,
30 28 87', 38, 42, 96',
7
49',
13',
31>,
26',
16",
15',
17
37\
,90'
45
19-s, 19^, 74", 25 s. 83',
19 s,
38
25's.
53 s.
24",
27',
51 "-4 33", 29N. 56", 30'4 28', 111'4
56
46",
20',
19
8'
18">,
,32 s, 47, 47",
21
26',
19',
29',
44
21',
13",
I5-,
37
31 S. 39'S,
22',
69 .31'4 55", 10, 61", .54, 29', 12', 20', 47', 40", 44',, : 43', 24',
41'j
Low
2K 38 12'4 31V 14', 44', 30'4 35". 16 s, 7', 32 67', 23', 19', .35', 35', 50, 27 50", 22>, 53',, 154 23 S, I6'v 47', 19", 26> 31", 35'4 45', 27'4 39', 23', 8, 82\ 311, 29', 18, 37", 18", 38, 40 31', 40', 36 s, 99, 38', 46 60", 32 40', 23', 30", 32 39", 40", 19', 29'4 28', 87',
38 42', 96
6",
49
13
31',
25G
16 V 15',
17 37'4 89 44, 19-'H, 19V 74V 25 82", 19', 37", 25'4 53',
24 V 27 V 51
33',
29,
56V
30 28', 109",
56
46'-,
20
18,
7-,
18'4
31,
47 V 47',
21
26',
18".
28",
43V
21',
1.3 V 15'-. 36", 30,
39 36',
22 V 68",
31
55",
I 10", 61", 54'v 29. 12".
20
47
40",
43',
.36'.
43',
24'.
41
35,
Last
21 "4 38, 12 V 31', 14', 44 V 30V 35, 16", 7'4
32
67 V 23', 19 V 35 V .35', 50, 27'4 30",
22 , 53'4 I6V 23V 16', 47",
31 "4 35', 43', 27V 39', 23',
9
83',
31+4
29 V 19
.37",
18',
39',
40
31',
40',
36",
100'4
38',
46
61',
32 40', 23',
30 V 32',
40
40",
19',
29",
28 V 87',
38 V 42",
96 V
7
49V
13
31",
26
16 V 15,
17
37V
89
44,
19 V 19 V 74", 25',
83 19', 37, . 25',
53 V 24 V 27V 51", 33", 29*4 56", 30', 28'i, 110",
56
46',
20',
19
' 7,
18 V 32 47', 47',
21
26',
19
29
43 V 21'4 13 V 15", 36,
314 39', 36', 22',.
69
31
55".
10",
61",
34,
29 V 12 V'
20 47 40",
44
43',
24,
41
To take advantage of this special offer, present this coupon to our photographer and make a 95c deposit on your $12.95 collection.
TOTAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION INCLUDES:
2-8 X lOs, 3-5 X 7s and 15 wallets.
ESC Analyses Top Producers
RALEIGH - Janis G. Ritchie of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office was among 18 interviewers chosen to take part in a Job Placement Pacesetters Conference held recently in Raleigh.
The objective of the conference was to analyze the techniques of the agencys more productive interviewers statewide in order to develop methods for increasing the effectiveness of interviewers.
Ms. Ritchie and the other 17 interviewers placed a combined total of more than 6.6W North Carolinians in income-producing jobs during fiscal year 1982.
Conservative calculations show that the 6.600 workers
Anderson
Mr John Benjamin Anderson. 66. formerly of Greenville, died in San Antonio. Texas. Tuesday. He was the brother of Ja^r Anderson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete
Foster
SUFFOLK. Va. - Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie Lee Cooper Foster. 72. will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Elm Avenue, Portsmouth, by the Rev. C.C. Jenkins. Burial will be in the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Portsmouth.
Mrs. Foster was bom and reared in the Bruce community \)i Pitt County, N.C., and s^nt most of her adult life in Greenville, N.C. She had lived for the past 30 years in Portsmouth, where she was a member of the missionary board of the First Baptist Church of Portsmouth.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Verree Harris Jenkins of Suffolk; two grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; a sister, Mrs. Annie Barrett of Greenville, and two brothers. Elder
Pupil Avers Hit By Pipe
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Dudley High School teacher faces charges of striking a student with a metal pipe, according to documents on file at the Guilford County magistrates office.
James Williams, a vocational education teacher, was charged Monday with assault with a deadly weapon.
Greensboro police ofcer D C. Long said Meagall Yancey, 18, canje into the departments staff duty office Monday afternoon to report the incident.
Yancey told police that Williams was trying to put him out of the classroom when the incident occurred.
As the student tried to re-enter the classroom to retrieve his books, Williams allegedly struck him on the left arm with a two-foot length of steel pipe, Yancey told police.
Long said Yancey had no visible injuries, although reports indicate' he was treated at a hospital and released.
Greensboro school Superintendent Kenneth Newbold said preliminary indications show Williams was not trying to admlnster, corporal punishment.
The matter is under investigation and I do not wish to comment until the investigation is, completed, Newbold said.
^ Williams could not be reached for comment. His trial was set for Feb. 24 in District Criminal Court.
TO BE ORDAINED Ron Braxton will be ordained in the Free Will Baptist ministry Thursday at 7;30 p.m. at the WintervUle Free Will Baptist Church. The Ordaining Council of the Central Conference of Original Free Will Baptist will be in charge of the service. Braxton is a teacher at D.H. Conley High School.
placed by these 18 interviewers result in an income for the workers of over $40 million in one year.
Regularlv $12 95
NOW ONLY $9.95
with this coupon
OFFER GOOD February 2 thru February 5 These Days Only Wednesday, Feb. 2 Thursday, Feb. 3 Friday, Feb. 4 Saturday, Feb. 5 Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHOLS
Route 7 and Greenville Boulevard Greenville. N.C.
What Is A Personal Computer?
(An Introductory Seminar)
Call Today And Sign Up "
Saturday, Feb. 5,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, Feb. 12,9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
Watch Our Ads For These Future Seminars:
Word Processing Spread Sheet
Accounting Programming
Data Management
Computer Displays, Inc.
cippkz
II 4. AulhofizcdDmi<
Greenville Square Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-756-9378
SHOWROOM HOURS
Mon, Wed, fn 9i.m.-6pm
Tue, Thu 9 a m.-9 p.m
Sat 9am-130pm.
'i^our Showroom For Personal Computers
Warren Cooper of Tarboro and Jasper Cooper of Greenville.
The family will receive friends Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. at Carprew Funeral Chapel in Portsmouth. The body will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Saturday. At other times the family will be at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rylent Jenkins. Condolences may be sent to 2004 Hickorywood Drive, Suffolk, Va. 23434.
Lawler Mrs. Anne Caroline Lawler, 71, died Tuesday at her home, 3000 Golden Road. A prayer vigil will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. A funeral Mass will be celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Jerry Sherba. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Lawler was bom and reared in Brooklyn, N Y. A graduate of Adelphi College, Long Island, N.Y., she was a public school teacher in the New York City school system for several years. Since 1968 she had been a resident of Greenville. She was a member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church, the American Association of Retired Persons* of Greenville and the University Condominium Homeowners.
Surviving her are a son. Dr. Donald L. Lawler of Greenville; a brother, John Harold Baumann of Beverly Hills, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Milder Oberndorfer of Central Islip, N.Y., and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Lawler, 109 Cheshire Drive, Brook Valley.
The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society.
Murphy
FARMVILLE - Mr. Willis Bentley Murphy, 59, of 521N. Main St. died early Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Peggy McLean of Midlothian, Va.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Eva Liverman of Williamston; one son, Donald Ray Murphy of Powhatan, Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Henry Layton Jones of Route 1,, Farmville, and Mrs. Jack Richards of Route 3, Granite Falls; and two brothers, Bobby Murphy and Ernest Murphy, both of Farmville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Sawyer WALSTONBURG - Mr. Samuel Tilton Sawyer, 71, a retired farmer of Route 1, Walstonburg, died early today. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann and the Rev. Wade Mulhlrin. Interment will follow in the Walstonburg Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula Carter Sawyer of the home; one sister, Mrs. S.G. Fields of Walstonburg; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
GOP EXECUTIVE MEETING - Present for Tuesday nights meeting of the Pitt County GOP Executive Committee are, left to ri^t. Mack Howard, 1st District chairman, Sallie Keel, Pitt County vice chairman, and guest
speaker Gilbert Boger, candidate for state chairman of the GOP. It was annonunced that the Pitt County meeting will be Feb. 26, and the state convention will be held May 19-21 in Ralei^. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Falwell Thinks Geo, Bush Has Improved
DALLAS (AP) - Moral Majority leader Jerry Falwell says George Bush will make an excellent president In the future, but he does not think the vice president will seek President Reagans job in 1984.
I think Mr. Reagan will run again, Falwell said Tuesday. Overtures from the V^ite House have been very nice lately.
During the 980 campaign, Falwell said he feared that Bush might be a liberal and pushed for h vice presidential candidate in the mold of conservative U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina.
But Falwell told The Dallas Morning News that he has had a change of heart towards Bush.
I think at some point and time, George Bush will make an excellent president, Falwell said. I think he has improved In his performance and philosophy.
I believe his association with President Reagan on a close day-by-day basis, has been very helpful, and 1 think he would be the first one to say that, said Falwell.
Falwell, a Lynchburg, Va., evangelist, was in Dallas Tuesday during a statewide visit to touch base with conservative religious leaders and fulfill somO speaking engagements. ' Predicting an economic recovery, Falwell said Reagan will run for re-election and hell win.
Falwell said that by 1983 unemployment will not be the hot bug it is today.
With interest rates down,
$300,000 Given UNC-G
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Jefferson-Pilot Corporation of Greensboro has pledged a gift of $300,000 to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro toward its $12 million Prospectus III campaign.
UNCG Chancellor WUliam E. Moran announced the pledge Tuesday, calling it a splendid gift.
School officials noted that the money pledged by Jefferson-Pilot represents the single largest gift by a corporation thus far in the campaign. The largest was the $12 million given by the late Benjamin Cone Sr. in October 1981.
and still falling, market straight
the
up.
st^
with
inflation down at an almost record post-war low and (Paul) Laxalt as top man in the party, the president is in a wonderful position, Falwell said. '
REVIVAL
January 30-February 6 7:30 Nightly
Evangelist: Bud Hunter, Prophecy Speaker
Special Singing*Nursery Provided Pastor: Bobby Thomas
Calvary Baptist Church
Hwy. 11 & 13 ByPass
Card Of Thanks
Mrs. Mattie Jones - The Daughter Of The Late Mr. Charlie Jones Would Like To Thank Every One - Each Church - Each Organization -Each Individual For Their Kind Deeds & Acts During The Loss Of Her Father. Special Thanks To Nathan ^nd Jack Cobb And Hem-by Funeral Home. May God Richly Bless Each
' HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS
Zc Rt. 10, Box 264, Kinston, N.C. 28501 C
u u
T FEB. 20-25-Disney World, Epcot Center, Cypress ^
Iq Gardens & More....................... $240 o
lu JULY 2-5Pennsylvania Dutch Country & Fair U
|T Hershey Chocolate Factory...................$240 ^
I. SEPT. 30-OCT. 7-NewEngland Fall Color TourSdSO .
I JUNE 14-21Nova Scotia....................$500
|S OCT. 20-23-Nashville.TN.. Grand Ole Opry, S
ij ..........................................$225 J
I (Prices Per Person Based On Double Occupancy)
I CALL BEFORE 2 PM PHONE 522-0766
THE COMPTERKIfRE STQfiE
Your Full-Line Commodore Dealer For Greenville Is Now Open
Rivergate Center Greenville, N.C.
752-5894
f SAVICKI ^
Deep-Clean Carpet Care '
Steam Cleaning And Deodorizing
'gr10%oH
P* These Already Low Cleaning Prices I'
, First Room...................^24.95 t.
(upto15x15) V
Each Additional Room .. ......M4.95
(up to12x15)
Free Hall With One Or More Rooms!
(upto5xl0)
Deodorizing.... ..OnlyM.50 Extra '
(per r(X>m)
2529 Memorial Drive-Greenville, N.C. ^
Call For Free Estimate
756-3252 or 752-5744
Ask for Al Prices Good Through Feb. 28,1983
J
COMPUTER
PROFESSmuuS
MCORFORA1ED
COMPUTER SYSTEMS HARDWARE SALES SERVICE
Ask about our free office analysis for your new computer system.
Available software includes General Ledger package interactive with Accounts Receivable, Payroll, and Accounts Payable, Word Processing, Electronic Spread Sheets, Modem programs and more.
SOFTWARE . SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTION
^ SANYO
a
Colonial Data
OSBORNE
rOMPUTER COMWonATlOW
WILCAR FXECUTIVE CENTER 223 West Tenth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 757 3535
Sports TjjE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1983Kinston Slips Past Rose, 73*63
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
KINSTON - Derrick Sheffield came off the bench in the first quarter, and Rose High Schools Rampants would just as soon hed have stayed there.
The senior guard pushed through a game high 22 points in leading the Vikings away from the Rampants in the final quarter on the way to a 73-63 Big East basketball victory.
Earlier in the evening, Rose High Schools girls had held off Kinston to take a 4644 win behind the play of Doris Richardson.
Sheffield, who has shown
A-G Tops Winless Aycock
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton remained one game off the pace of the leaders in the Eastern Carolina Con-ference last night with a 64-50 victory over last place Charles
B. Aycock.
Aycocks girls, tied with Southwest Edgecombe for the lead in their division, downed Ayden-Grifton, 62-34.
Aycock jumped out into an 18-10 lead in the first period of the boys game, and fof* a while it looked like the Falcons might be finally going to claim a win - and hand Ayden-Grifton its second straight upset loss in a row. But the Chargers rallied, holding CBA to only seven points in the second frame, scoring 16 of their own, to take a 26-25 halftime lead.
Ayden-Grifton then charged away in the second half. They outhit the Falcons, 25-12, in the third period to take a 51-37 lead. Aycock was allowed to cut two off that in the final period.
Thomas Anderson led Ayden-Grifton with 17 points, while Mike Woods had 13, Tyrone Gay had 12 and Calvin Peterson hit 11. CBA was led by Mark Radford with 16 and Jesse Woodard with 12.
Ayden-Grifton is now 6-2 in ECC play and 11-6 overall. CBA drops to 0-8 in the league and 0-16 overall.
Aycocks girls jumped out into an 18-6 lead in the first period of their game and were never headed. They outhit tip Lady Chargers, 14-6, in the second quarter to boost the lead to 32-12. Ayden-Grifton
JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 67, C.B. Aycock 31.
Girls Game
C.B Aycock (62) - Williams 10 0-0 20, Z. Jones 7 0-0 14, Bunn 5 0-0 10, Montague 4 04) 8, Hester 3 1-3 7, Pittman 0 2-3 2, Spencer 0 1-2 1, Totals 29 4-8 62.
Ayden-Grifton (34) Faison 71-1
15, Brown 4 0-0 8, Roundtree 11-2 3, McCotter 1 04) 2, Hicks 1 0-0 2, Malone 10-0 2, Braxton 1 04) 2, Mort
*0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Chamberlain 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 2-3 34.
C.B. Aycock 18 14 12 18-62
Ayden-Grifton.... 6 6 16 6-34
Boys Game C.B. Aycock (50) - Radford 7 2-2
16. Woodard 5 2-4 12, Hicks 3 2-2 8, Fuller 4 0-2 8, Jones 2 04) 4, Spencer 1 0-1 2, Wilson 0 04) 0, Fleming 0 04) 0. Totals 23 6-1150.
Ayden-Grifton (64) - T. Anderson 7 3-6 17, Gay 5 2-2 12, C. Peterson 5 1-3 11, Woods 5 3^ 13, Dixon 1 04) 2, SmiUi 1 1-5 3, Newton 0 1-3 1, L. Anderson 0 2-5 2, M, Peterson 1 1-2 3, Wiggins 0 04) 0, Congleton 0 0-0 0, Conner 0 04) 0. Totals 25 14-39 64.
C.B. Aycock 18 7 12 13-50
Ayden-Grifton... 10 16 25 11-64
1508 OlcMnson Ave. QreenvUle, N.C. 752-2718
2EMlAve. Ayden, N.C. 7484311
Pitt Co.S only recapper for passenger tires
8 Hr. Service.
Alignment
Service
Brake Repairs N.C. Safety Inspection
from time to time he can do it, could do little wrong as he canned outside jumpers, drove the lane and dished off when the Rose defense started collapsing around him.
Theres no question he was the difference in the game, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. But we were hampered by having Alan Dickens on the bench most of the time.
Dickens got only four points in the game, spending most of the time on the bench in foul trouble. He drew three quick fouls in the first period, ^ another one early in the third period, and shortly after returning to the court in the final period, picked up his fifth.
Sports Calender
Editor's Note: Schedules are 'supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice
Todays Sports Basketball Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7:30 pm.)
Pee Wee Divison Cvaliersvs. Iirates Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack Pirates vs. Tarheels
Junior Division Terrapins vs. Blue DevUs Pirates vs. Wildcats WresUing E.B. Aycock at Wshington (4 p.m.)
ysi
leaving the game with Rose down by four, 58-54.
After that. Rose managed to pull within two, 58-56, but Kinston then ran off 11 straight points to take a 69-56 lead, Mowing the game open.
This was a tough one to lose. Brewington said. I thought we played well. We fought back and fought hack and fought back until they wouldnt let us fight back any more
The they Brewington referred to may not have been so much the Vikings as he may have felt it was the officials. They didnt give Alan a chance to play. They
took him out of the game early.
Brewingtwi felt that Jeff Hopkins picked iq) some of the load, however, playing his best game of the year.
But, the Rampants, without both Dickens and Hopkins to clog up the lane, couldnt stop the drives of Sheffield. When we had both of them in there, one could come over and help while the other guarded the off-man, but we missed that when he wasnt in there.
Rose was hurt in the final period by its poor shooting and its lack of board power -again marked by the absence of Dickens. Rose shot only-30 percent for the period (six of
20) and was outrebounded 16-10. It turned what had been a one-basket ball game into a rout.
Kinston scored the first two baskets of the game, and after a free throw by Hopkins, ran out to an 8-1 lead before Rose finally got cranked up. The Rampants fell behind, 16-7, on two baskets by Roy Lee Sutton, but four straight baskets, two of them by Donnell Lee; cut the lead back to 16-15 with 1 ;35 left in the period. Kinston, however, pulled back out by five, 22-17 at the end of the frame.
Rose finally tied it up, as Tony Clemons fed Hopkins for (Please turn to page 23)
Btadley Keys North Pitt Rally
Panthers Down Firebirds
Williamston at Bear Grass Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Wildcats Terrapins vs. Blue Devils Swimming Rose at Goldsboro (2:30 p.m.)
cut a few off that in the third period, trailing 44-28. But the Lady Falcons outdistanced them at the end, 18-6, to wrap up the win.
Sherri Williams led Aycock with 20 points while Zina Jones had 14 and Lisa Bunn had 10. Cora Faison led Aydep-GriftonwithlS.
The Ayden-Grifton girls drop to 2-6 and 512, while Aycock is now 7-1,14-3.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash on Friday.
By ALAN WOOTEN Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL - North Pitt survived a slower than usual pace by pesky Southern Nash to take a 41-31 Eastern Carolina Conference victory Tuesday night.
The win, coupled with Southwest Edgecombes 67-56 upset of Farmville Central, left North Pitt alone atop the ECC with a 7-1 mark. Farmville and Ayden-Grifton are tied for second 16-2.
Earlier, Southern Nash took a 44-43 overtime win over North Pitt on a basket by Rhonda Lamm with 10 seconds reniaining.
We played a lot better in the second half, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said afterwards. Southern Nash did a good job, to.
Were like Jeckyll and Hyde, Southern coach Stan Lewter said. We play great one half and bad the next. We played about as well as we could against North Pitt. Southern Nash kept the tempo slow in the first quarter and eased into a 10-8 lead. The
Firebirds expanded that to 19-15 by half.
In the third quarter, Dennis Bradley and Co. went to work and moved out into a 29-23 lead. They held on to take the win with crucial free throws in the final quarter.
We played their game, Deans said. We didnt rebound all that well on either end. We got out-hustled on the boards. We rushed a lot of easy shots, too.
David Spivey had the hot hand early for the Firebirds. Two quick buckets gave Southern Nash the lead at 4-2. The Panthers surged back and took an 8-4 lead on buckets by Greg Hines and Charles Harris. Southern got the last three baskets of the first quarter for a 10-8 lead.
The teams traded baskets during the early going of the second quarter. A 5-1 rally over a three-minute stretch gave Southern Nash a 19-13 lead with :25 left in the half. Bradley hit two free throws with 14 seconds remaining to pull North Pitt within four at intermission.
We were not good offensively in the first half, Deans said. "We did do a little better in the second half ."
Ken Whitehurst got North Pitt started in the third period with a three-point play. After a follow shot by Terry Battle, Hines made good on the second of two free throws. Harris followed that with an inside move to tie the game at 21.
Spivey connected from 20 feet on the baseline to send Southern back up, 23-21, with 4:30 left. Bradley then reeled off the final eight points of the
(Please turn to page 20)
SAADS
SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams
Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday
Parking In FrontDOWNTOWN SHOP ONLY
This is ill Were NO LONGER IN LOVE with any of this merchandise, and as you can see by the prices, we are practically giving it to you.NO ALTERATIONS
NO CHARGES (Cash. Check or Credit Card)NO EXCHANGES
2 Size 42 Short Suits 2 Size 35 Reg. Suits
1 Size 38 Reg. Suit X Size 39 Reg.' Suit
Values 10*285
.Valuesto *170
. Value to * 140
.Valueto 8140.
X Size 39 Reg. Sport Coat X Size 39 Reg. Sport Coat
X Size 40 Reg. Sport Coat X Size 41 Reg. Sport Coat
X Size 44 Reg. Sport Coat
X Size 44 Reg. Suit
.Valueto *165.
.....Value to*16S.
65
Value to * 1%0.....
^95
Value to *225.
.Value to*125.....
45
Value to *285
X Size 46 Reg. Sport Coat
X Size 50 Reg. Suit
.Valueto *140.
Value to *285
X Size 52 Reg. Suit
1 Size 44 Long Sport Coat
Value to *285
Value to *155
50
77 Pieces Fashion Sweaters
12 Pieces Ski Vests
Values
to*110 . &aJ
Values to *95
33 Pieces Velour Sport Shirts ...'o *20 16 Pieces Cotton Sweaters
*19^0
$ocoo
S^QOO
*20 $g00
snnso
*50
A group of Dress Shirts i* 19^
78 Pair Pants
1 M > Sleeveless PiecesFancy
Values to *55
Vests
Values to *30
22 Pieces Leather Jackets
15 Pieces Weather Coats .. . to *285
Values ^00' to *395
Price
Price
Price
Price
A snnall group of Outerwear 1/2
A small group of Suits 1/2
A small group of SpOft COUtS 1/2
A small group of Pants. . 1 /2
A group of SpOtt ShiftS 2f.,* 18
*10..
................................*5
*35
.1/2
A group of Hats
38 Pair of Shoes
Each
Each
oPFmaiiL_
MENS.VVEAR
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Panthers...
(Continued from page 19) period.
Bradley missed on a three-point play opportunity with 2:58 left. However, he came right back with three power moves inside to give North Pitt a six-point edge going into the final period Jimmy Pulley hit two buckets from beyond 18 feet to bring Southern within four, 31-27, with 4:30 left. Keith Clark made good on four free throws, the last two with 2:44 left to give the Panthers .35-27 lead. Then came the play that may have nailed the coffin shut for the Firebirds.
Spivej? made a steal near midcourt and raced towards the goal. He went up for the dunk but missed, sending Panther fans into a mad craze.
Following missed free throws by both teams, Bradley followed a shot inside to send North Pitt up 37-27. From there, the Panthers scored on a field goal and two free throws to give North Pitt the win.
They missed a few shots in the third quarter that caused them to have to come away from (their game), D^ans said. We got on the right side of the won-loss column. Bradley was the only North Pitt player in double figures with 16 points. Spivey had 11 and Battle had 10 to lead Southern Nash, now 2-5 and 3-12.
Kipps To Coach Defensive Line
Rex Kipps, a part-time tight end coach at Qemson the past three seasons, has been named as defensive line coach at East Carolina University, head coach Ed Emory announced today.
Kipps. 30, is a native of Blacksburg, Va., and graduated from Richmond in 76 with a bachelors degree in physical education. Kipps was a graduate assistant at Richmond n 1977-78 and then a full-time defensive line coach in 1979
Kipps played offensive tackle for Richmond for two seasons after transferring from Ferrum Junior College, where he was an all-conference selection in 1974. Ferrum won the National Junior College Championship that same year.
Kipps, who also coached on a national championship team (Clemson in 1981) and his wife Carol have an eight-year-old son, Kyle.
Redskins Whip Ahoskie
You cant score unless you put the ball in, thats for sure,
Those were the words of Randy Avery, North Pitt girls coach,
This was the toughest one to lose all year, Avery said. We had to struggle all the way to catch up. 1 was happy they could come back. They chewed little by little and got the points off.
Southern Nash appeared ready to run away early, gaining a 10^ lead after one quarter. The Panthers rallied in the second period and eventually tied it at 21-21.
North Pitt came out of a see-saw battle in the third period with a 31-30 advantage. The Ladybirds came back and had a chance to put it away late in the fourth quarter. Costly turnovers kept the Pant-HERS in it and the game went into overtime knotted at 39.
In the overtime, Melissa Morgan hit a free throw with 2:33 left to give Southern a 40-39 advantage. North Pitts Delores Pittman hit one to tie it at 40-40 with 2:17 left.
Cynthia Brown connected from inside the lane to give the Ladybirds a 42-40 lead with 1:33 left. Another free throw by Pittman cut the margin to 42-41 with 1:03 remaining.
Southern Nash came down but an attempted shot from the right wing wouldnt fall. The Pant-HERS controlled the rebound and worked the ball into Linda Harrell for a shot. She was fouled and made both ends of the one-and-one with : 34 left.
The Ladybirds then set up for a shot. They worked the ball around to Lamm, who put in the winning shot with 10 seconds left. North Pitt called timeout and then got the ball to Sherri Bradley close to the goal, but the shot wouldnt fall and the Ladybirds escaped with the win.
We wanted to get a good shot. Southern Nash coach Rosalie Ellis said of the winning points scored by Lamm. It..was good to be able to win with (Melissa) Morgan not on the floor. It gives the younger players more confidence. Morgan picked up her fifth foul with 1:03 remaining in the overtime period and Southern Nash up 42-41,
Southern Nash scored the last six points of the first period to take a 10-4 lead after eight minutes. Two buckets by Scarlett Jones at the start of the second period pushed the lead to 14-6.
The Pant-HERS retaliated with a 7-1 spurt over the next two minutes to close within 15-13 at the 4:26 mark. North Pitt continued to chip away at the lead and tied it at 21 on a baseline jumper by Bradley.
Neither team led by ipore than two during the third period and the Pant-HERS led 31-30 entering the fourth quarter.
In 'that, North Pitt scored first on a bucket by Regina Cox to take a 33-30 lead. Southern Nash came back and outscored the Pant-HERS 84) over the next six minutes to take a 38-33 lead with 1:50 left.
But the Pant-HERS rallied again. Harrell hit from inside and Patricia Daniels came up with a steal and layup to cut the deficit to 39-37 with :57 left. Harrell then made a steal and North Pitt was forced to set up the offense before scoring. Harrell got the basket from 15 feet to tie the game, 39-39, with :30 left.
Neither team could get off a final shot and the game went into overtime.
Ellis felt her team should have won m regulation. We had some turnovers at the end. They were senior turnovers which gave them four points, Ellis said.
Morgan led Southern Nash, now 4-3" and 10-5, with 14 points. Brown added 10.
For North Pitt, 2-6 and 7-12, Harrell had 16 and Pittman netted 15.
North Pitt returns to action Friday at Greene Central.
JV Game: North Pitt 60, Southern Nash 38
Girls Game Southern Nash (44) Morgan 5 4-8 14; Lamm 3 3-4 9; Brown 2 6-7 10: Manning 2 1-2 5; Jones 2 0-0 4; Bryant 0 0-0 0; Hall 0 0-0 0; Johnson 0 04) 0; Riley 0 0-0 0; Wilkins 1 0-1 2; Totals 1514-2244.
North Pitt (43)-Harrell 72-5 16, Bradley 2 0-2 4; Pittman 5 5-8 15; Cox 2 0-0 4; Purvis 100 2, Daniels 1 0-0 2; Latham 0 OO 0; Corey 0 01 0; Totals 187-1643.
S Nash 10 11 9 9 5-44
N.Pitt 4 17 10 8 4-43
Boys Game
Southern Nash (31) BatUe 5 03 10; Lucas 0 02 0; Dunston 0 OO 0; Pulley 3 2-2 8; Vaughn 1 OO 2; Spivey 5 1-2 11; Hawkins 0 00 0; Lee 0 00 0; Neal 0 0-0 0; Crudup 0 OO 0; Drake 0 00 0; Blackman 0 00 0: Totals 143-931.
North Pitt (41) - C. Harris 3 01 6; Bradley 7 2-5 16; Briley 0 00 0; Clark 1 6-7 8. Whitehurst 2 2-3 6; Hines 2 1-2 5; L. Harris 0 00 0; Howard 0 00 0; Yarrell 0 00 0; Totals 1511-18 41.
S. Nash.........10 9 4 8-31
N.Pitt 8 7 14 12-41
Fox Quits Basketball Team
Reserve guard Mike Fox quit the East Carolina basketball team, head coach Charlie Harrison announced this morning.
Fox, a junior from Raleigh, had played only 41 minutes in nine games this year and was averaging 2.3 points and 0.1 rebounds a game.
Mike decided basketball is of secondary importance to his grades, Harrison said. Mike has elected to remove himself from the basketball team effective yesterday to concentrate on his studies.
Fox, a 6-3,180-pounder, was accepted on early-acceptance to the ECU Business School and had planned to attend ECU regardless of whether he played basketball or not, ECU officials said.
Hamilton's Barber Shop
107 S. Main St., Farmville, N.C.
Is Proud To Add To Its Staff
Leonard Buck
No Appointments Necessary For Leonard Just Come By
FREE
25 Gallons Of Gas To Be Given Away On February 25
No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be Present To Win
Come By & Register
Call R.A. Hamilton
For Appointment
753-4537
ROBERSONVILLE -Ricky Highsmith pumped in 16 points and Roanoke outscored Ahoskie 18 to 6 in the sectHid period en route to a 56-45 win Tuesday night in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, league-leading Roanoke whipped Ahoskie, 61-43.
Roanoke, which has now won four of its last five, is now 12-3 overall and 10-2 in the league.
Roanoke and Ahoskie ended the first period tied, 14-14, but the Redskins came on in the second quarter to outscore the Cougars by 12 to build a 32-20 lead at halftime.
Ahoskie, now 2-11 in the league and 4-12 overall, closed to 42-33, after three periods
JV Game Roanoke 63, Ahoskie
59
Girls Game Ahoskie (43) Harrell 3 6-6 12; Pierce 1 (M) 2; Eley 1 2-4 4; Bracy 3 2-2 8; Staton 2 1-2 5; Holley 5 0-2 10; Totals 1611-16 43.
Roanoke (61) - Bland 3 5-8 ll; Jones 9 2-5 20; Randolph 4 1-2 9; Howell 5 2-2 12; SmiA 2 3-5 7; Duggins 1 04) 2; Brown 0 04) 0; Alexander 0 (M) 0; Bell 0 04) 0; Knox 0 04) 0, Stanley 0 04) 0; Morning 0 04)0; Totals3413-2261.
Ahoskie......... 8 9^ 16 1043
Roanoke.........14 14 13 20-61
Boys Game Ahoskie White 4 04) 8; Whitaker 1 04) 2; Smith 5 1-3 11; Watson 3 2-4 8; Burden 3 04) 6; Dempsey 2 04) 4; GaUin 0 0-1 0; D.Lester 0 0-1 0; Lester 1 04) 2; Lewis 20-04; Totals 213-7 45.
Roanoke (56) Wallace 1 04) 2; R.Highsmith 7 2-316; S.Bryant 51-2 11; Baker 6 04) 12; Everett 4 1-2 9; Duggins 3 0-0 6; M.Highsmith 0 04) 0; H.Bryant 0 04) 0; Daniels 0 04) 0; Totals 26 4-7 56.
Ahoskie.........14 6 13 12-45
Roanoke.........14 18 10 14r-56
but the Redskins outscored the Cougars, 14-12, in the fourth quarter to seal the win.
Joining Highsmith in double digits for tl Redskins were Garrett Baker with 12 and Spencer Bryant with 11. Roanoke leathng-scorer Greg Everett was held to but nine points. Everett is averaging nearly 17 points a game.
Ahoskie was led by Reginald SmiUi with 11 points.
In the girls' game, Roanoke outscored the Lady Cougars in
Goes Up
North Pitts Greg Hines (22) shoots over Southern Nashs Jeff Lucas (12) during th^ir ECC game last night. North Pitt defeated the Firebirds, 41-31. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)
The longest recorded drive in a PGA Tour event in 1982 was 379 yards by Mike Morley in the LaJet Tournament.
The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department provides emergency medical services to Greenville citizens. For information on services, call 752-4137.
Uie first period, 14 to 8, and the second palod, 14-9, for a 28-17 halftime lead. Roanoke was never threatened again. Ahoskie outscored Roanoke, 16-13, in the third period to slice the gap to 41-33, but could get no closer as Roanoke won the final period, 20-10.
The Lady Redskins, who lead the league with an ll-i mark and have now won six straight, were led by Dezella Jones with 20 points. Shelia Howell ad^ 12 and Mary
Bland chipped in 11 for Roanoke, now 12-3 overall.
Ahoskie, now 3-9 and 3-11, was led by Anita Hairdl with 12 and Caria Holley with 10.
Roanoke travds to Bertie Friday._
SSV-^190
BMa-iiiniii
Memorial Dr. 792-4122
Air Compressors, Drill Presses, Vises, Band Saws, Cut Off Saw, Grinders, Wrenches, Sockets, Air Tools,
Farm Supplies
TOOL AUCTION
NOTE: Du* to cr*dltor* domind a larg* quantity ot tool* hav* baan conaignad to m* to diapoa* ol, avarything muat go. Thar* wHI bo tliouaanda of dollara worth of industrial tool hand toot* and miac. Hama. Thara will b* many Job lots sold. So all daalors, wholaaalars and salvag* buysrs t>* sura to at-' tsnd.
Wednesday, February 2 7:00 P.M.
National Guard Armory
Next To PItt/Qreenvllle Airport Greenville, N.C.
All merchandise available for Inspection at 6:00 P.M. Sale Conducted By: Col. Paul Rowe S.C. Lie 654R, N.C. Lie 462 Tenn. Tool & Supply, Rt. 5, N. Lakebrook Rd.
(Partial Listing) Charlotte, N.C. NCAL2164 Ph. 704-393-0694
FARM TOOLS '
HP Grinders, % HP Grinders, 1 ton Come-A-Longs, 100 Ext. Cords, Impact Drivers, Hammers, Sledge Hammers, Booster Cables, Floor Jacks, 2 ton, V/i ton.
ELECTRICAL TOOLS
W Electric Impacts, Jig Saws, 12-3 Heavy Cord, Cut-Off Saws, Bandsaws, Drill Presses, Disc Grinders, ElecUic Drills, Ext. Cords, Routers, Electric Motors.
MISCELLANEOUS (iookware. Cutlery, Watches, Dictionaries, Radios, Jewelry, Knives.
HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC TOOLS 16 pc. Wrench Sets, 11 pc. Wrench Sets, 9 pc. Wrench Sets, 7 pc. Wrench Sets, 12 pc. Punch and Chisel, V4 Socket Sets, Rachet Wrenches, Flax Rachels, Calipers, Flax Sockets, 21 pc. V* and 3/8" Sockets, 40 pc. Socket Sets, 29 pc. High Speed Drill Bit, 4 pc. Adj. Wrench Sets.
HUGE INDUSTRIAL TOOLS 1 Drive Socket Set, 1 Air Impact, 2 HP Grinders, 7 Disc Grinders, Chain Hoist, Jumbo Wrench Set 1 3/8 to 2, Drill Presses, Bandsaws, 10 ton Porta Power, 1 Impact Sockets, Rollaway Tool Boxes.
AIR COMPRESSORS, AIR TOOLS
Air Compressors: W' Air Impact Wre, 1 Air Impact, % Air Impact, 3/8 Air Rachets, 3/8" Butterflies, Straight Line Sander, 5 Orbital Air Sanders, Air Chisels: Porta Powers, 4-10 ton, 3/8 Air Drills, Air Hose, Body Kits: % Socket Sets, W' Impact Sockets, Flex Air Hose
MACHINISTS TOOLS
4,5,8" Vises, Drill Press Vises, Bandsaws, 75 pc. Tap & Die, Bolt Cutters, /i HP Grinders, Tool Boxes, Metal Cut-Off Saws, Gear Pullers, Welding Hose, Acetylene Kit, Angle Vise.
TOOLS FOR EVERYONE Booster Cables, 7 pc. Screwdriver Sets, Allen Wrenches, Os Hacksaw Blades, Hand Saws, 40 pc. Tap & Die, 4 pc. Pipe Wrenches, Bundles of Electrical Tape, Channel Locks, Paint Brushes, Flashlights, Electronic Tools, KAL and Car Check, Hex Bit Sets, 100 Trouble Lites, Va Socket Sets, Garden Hoses, Battery Chargers, 5,8,12, 20 ton Hyd. Jacks, Tool Boxes, Wood Chisels, Measuring Tapes, C Clamps.
THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST-ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
Wed.-Sat.
Sale
INVENTORY SALE
*KM200 FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS
Our Reg. 47.97-A78X13
HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER
Single un)t systems excluded Additional ports or services ore extra
MOTORVATOR 48
33.97
Plus F.E.T. 1.67 Each Mounting Included No Trade-jn Required
All tires plus P E T eacn
Sole Price
1.37
Gumout' Cleaner
12fl.oz. bottle for carb and choke.
SIZES
REG.
SALE
f.E.T.
C7li14
43.97
49.97
2.42
B7Sil3
SO.97
38.97
1.79
G78i1S
66.97
S1.97
2.4S
E78i14
S7.97
48.97
2.08
H78ilS
49.97
53.97
2.44
F7Si14
40.97
48.97
2.24
l78i)S
73.97
55.97
2.19
23.88
Sale Price
Installed In Your Car
In sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks.
With Exchange
46.88
Motorvotor^** 48 Installed
Maintenance-free. For many U.S., foreign cars.
I^BBI
Our Reg.
Slf 2.77-3.47 Ea. Choice Of Sealed Beams
Select 4000 low, 4001 high or 6014 high/low beam.
style & Mfr May Vary
Sporting
(ioods
Dept
Our Reg.
21.97
Sturdy 30 Footlocker
Vinyl-covered, with brass-plated hardware 13x12x30". Our 29.97. 32 Footlocker 19.97
18.97
ujj:
AUX730 Installation Available
94.88
Each Our Reg. 119.88
Deluxe AM/FM/Cassette Stereos
Push-button or auto reverse unit for many cars. Save.
Our Reg. 51.88-57.88 Choice Of Triple-play Speakers
Pair of 5'i" or 6x9 3-way SQTf speakers; 20-oz. magnets. O f I
HEAVY-DUTY SHOCK
6 ft ft Our Reg. VW 9.88 Ea. Carryout Special
Sizes for many U.S. cars. With IV size piston.
22.97
Not sold where prohibited by low
22,97
1600Powermotic 88 Pistol
Automatic-firing Co2-powered BB repeater. Sllde-actlon safety.
1.77per Box
Crosman BB's
Box of 2500 BBs
OIL, LUBE, FILTER
Additional parts and senrtcai ore extra
For Many Cars And Light Trucks 7?
Sale Price
Auto Service Special
Oil change (up to 5 qts. -10W40 K mart oil)
InstaH 1K mart* oil filter Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)
Sporting
Goods
Dept.
19.97
Our Reg. 25.97 MacGregor^
Sweat Suit
Acrylic. Zip-front jacket.
MocOregor Sweat Shorts,T97
SCOREBOARD
The Diy ReHector, Greenvle, N.C -Wednesday, Fetoruan 2.19C- 21
Tobacco Belt Conference TANK IFNANARA
Boys Standings Conf
Overall
Mattmauskeet
Aurora
BeRiaven
Chocowinlty
Creiwell
Bath
Columbia Bear Grass Jamesvillc
W
II
8
7
6
5
4
5 5 0
ncicAGueisiseuy 0cvreE6j flCKcr WEicr
i
HMKXJSeNTN
uf.oouniion0i:.
tx
Belhaven Chocowinity Boar Grass Bath
Columbia
Aurora
Jamesville
Mattmauskeet
Creswell
Girls Standings Conf W L 12 0 10 2 10 3
6 4
Overall
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
/ m.JV.uevBR6erc*j\
Tsmm tmnWE f-
mmj&usrstix^&6a}\= U ificMSWr/
nctETi izooomie&
O&-
Rams Roll, 84-66
Rec Bosketboll
Junior League West Greenville
Irish............10 4 6 14-34
Tigers...........14 6 8 11-39
Leading scorers: I Melvin Jenkins 24. Wyatt Whichard 18, T Joe Harris 14, Eric Short lO.
Deacons......... 4 16 7 734
Warriors 13 7 8 8-36
Leading scorers: W Kenneth Barnes 11, Roosevelt Taft 11; D Melvin Taylor 14, Stephen Morris 8.
Pee Wee League
Irish .............3 4 9 6-22
Tigers............2 3 4 8-17
Leading scorers: I Demetrice Williams 10. Dalenta Teel 7; T -Lemeul Gilbert 13.
Senior League Tigers defeated Pirates by forfeit.
Blue Devils............ 18 23-41
Warriors..............45 2974
Leading scorers: BD Eric Woodsworth 14; W Rymond Bynum 26.
Tarheels . 14 14-28
Irish..................10 14-24
Leading scorers: T Gene West 9; I Jeff Laughinghouse 12.
Womens League
Johns Florist..........24 26-50
Dazzle................. 8 15-23
Leading scorers: JF Kim Sharpe 18, Beth Lindsey 12; D Pamela Moye9.
PCMH.................10 12-22
Bs Wellcome..........11 16-27
Leading scorers: P Donna Russo 6, Susan Laupen 6; B Kathy Small 11, Jennifer Countermans
Pee Wee League
Wildcats...........2 3 6 7-18
Pirates...........7 3 3 4-17
Leading scorers; W Matthew Cagle 12, Drew Johnson 6; P Jeff Jones 9, Leo Lea 7.
Midget League
Pirates...........7 6 8 13-34
Wildcats..........4 6 0 10-20
Leading scorers: P - Nelson Galloway 16 Wesley Jackson 10; W Kerry Turner 6, Blake Stallings 6.
Charles Pairrt Co.......
12
4
Moose.................
10
6
Executioners.........
10
6
Creative Expressions.
.10
6
Naturals .............
8
8
Enforcers............
8
8
Williams TV..........
8
8
American Dreams. .
8
8
BAG Guns.............
8
8
Pin Drifters..........
7
9
Troubles.............
6
10
Carolina Pride........'
' 6
10
Pitt Memorial.........
5
11
Clark-Branch Realty...
..4
12
Pol Luck..............
..4
12
High game, Doyle Matthews, 237;
high series. Bill Martin, 607.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Ups A Downs ..........
46
30
plaza Gulf............
43',ii
32'/i
NineLifes..............
42
34
Team #5..............
39
37
UCMs...............
37
39
Energizers...........
36
40
National Roofing......
33
43
Misfits...........
30'/ii
45'/i!
High game, Linda
Thompson,
207; high series, Barbara Williams,
537.
NBA
TtaundayiGamet Denver at AtlanU SanI _
> at Golden State
iefo at Detroit Philadel^ia <
Tronsactioni
NHL
Wales Conference Patrick DIviaian W L T GF GA
Philadelphia 33 13 7 2lt 149
NY Isles 28 17 9 19 158
Washington 25 16 12 209 184
NV Rangers 23 23 7 198 186
New Jersey II 31 11 145 216
Pittsburgh 12 33 7 157 246
Adam* Division Boston 33 10 8 201 134
Montreal 28 14 10 243 184
Buffalo 25 17 9 199 165
Quebec 25 21 6 229 214
Hartford 13 33 6 169 255
Campbell Conference r&Tiii
Divisin
Chicago 32 14 7 225 183
Minnesota 26 14 12 217 188
St. Louis 16 28 10 187 212
Detroit 12 28 12 160 29
Toronto 12 28 10 184 223
Smytbe Divisin Edmonton 29 15 10 289 217
Calgary 21 25 8 217 227
Winnipeg 20 25 7 197 217
Vancouver i7 25 10 187 206
Los Angeles 16 27 8 183 238
Tuesdays Games
Pta
73
65 62 53 33
31
74
66
59
56
32
BASEBALL American LaMua
CLEVELAND INDlAN^^Signed Alan Bannister, infielder-outfielder. to a three-year contract. Assigned Tom Brennan, pitcher, to Charleston of the International Leaw.
MINNESOTAT^NS-Slgned Gary Ward and Mickey Hatcher, outfielders, and Sal Butera, catcher, to one-year contracts.
Nattenal League
MONTREAL* EXPOS-Signed Bryn Smith and Greg Bargar, pllehers, and Bobby Ramos, catcher. Hirrt Joe Ker rigan to coach at Gastonia, N.C, of the Cfass A South Atlantic League BASKETBAO.
National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon
DETROIT PISTONS-Placed Cliff Levlngston, forward, on the active roster
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Actlvated Brian Winters, guard Placed Charlie Crlss, guard, on theiniured list
Quebec 12, Hartford 3 Washingtons, Detroit 2 Chicago 5, St. Louis 0 NYork Islanders 2. Cal
Bowling
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W LiPct
GB
Philadelphia
3 6
867
Boston
35 10
778
4
New Jersey
29 17
.630
10'
Washington
20 24
.455
18>.,
New York
18 27
400
21
Central Divisloa
Milwaukee
31 16
660
Detroit
23 23
,500
Atlanta
22 23
489
8
Chicago
16 31
340
IS
Indiana
14 30
318
15'-
Cleveland
9 36
.200
21
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Divlakm
San Antonio
29 18
.617
Kansas City
23 22
.511
5
Dallas
21 23
.477
62
Denver
22 25
.468
7
Utah
18 29
.383
II
Houston
8 37
.178
20
Pacific Division
Los Angeles
34 9
.791
Portland
27 19
.587
8'v
Phoenix
27 20
,574
9
Seattle
25 20
.556
10
Golden State
19 26
.422
16
San Diego
14 32
.304
21
Tuesdays Gaines
New Jersey 120, Indiana 111
Atlanta 93, Cleveland M
Chicago 129. Houston 76 Philadelphia 133, Denver 124
Milwaukee 115, Portland 99
Wednesdays Games
San Diego at Boston
Detroit at Indiana
New Jersey at Cleveland
Kansas City at Washington
New York at San Antonio
NYork Rangers 5, Los
17.Vai
Monday Mens Handicap
W L
Hume Cleaners i 14 2
Los Angeles at Dallas Denver at Houston Utah at Phoenix Milwaukee at Seattle
ry2,tie igelesS, tie Montreal 7. Vancouver 3
Wetfaiesdays Games
Minnesota at Buffalo St . Louis at Detroit Hartford at Toronto PitUburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at Winnipeg
Thursdays Games Quebec at Boston NY Islanders at New Jersey Minnesota at Washington Los Angeles at Edmonton Montreal at Calgary
College Scores
EAST
Catholic U. 100, E Mennonite 84 Eastem.N.Y 66,Klngs,N.Y 60 Penn 41, Princeton 39 Pittsburgh 72, St. Johns 71 Seton Hsdl 71, Columbia 69.3 OT SOUTH
Georgia St. 73, Middle Tenn. 60 Hampton Inst. 70, Norfolk St. 64 Kentucky St. 82. Canu^llsville 80 Louisiana St. 78, Florida 69 NE LouUiana 56, NW Louisiana 53 S Carolina St. 8, Alcorn St. 87 MIDWEST Ind Pur.-Ft. Wayne 65, St Josephs, Ind. 59
SOUTHWEST
Ark -Little Rock 73. Mississippi Coll 68 Oklahoma St. 71. Kansas St VI Southern Methodist 73, Texas 64 FAR WEST California 96, Hawaii-Pacific 73 Idaho 87, Idaho St. 70 Oregon Tech 94, S Oregon St 63
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Dan Henning head coach.
BUFFALO BILLS-Named Kay Stephenson head coach DENVER BRONCOS-Announced the resignation of Larry Elliott, equipment manager Named Bill Harpole equipment manager
HOUSTON OILERS-Named Kay Dalton offensive coordinator SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Sherman Lewis running backs coach United SUtea Football League ARIZONA WRANGLERS-Signed Alan Risher, quarterback OAKLAND INVADERS-Waived Chris Sella, safety, and Doug Johnson, tight end.
WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Slgned Bubba Diggs, tight end. Gary Brown, offensive guard, and Grant Hudson, defensive tackle. Released Tommy Marvaso. defensive back, and Ron Vander Meer, kicker.
COLLEGE STANFORD-Named Andy Christoff assistant football coach.
N.C. Scoreboord
Mens Basketball
Atlantic Christian 100, Lynchburg 81 Francis Marion 54, Winthrop 52
Womens Basketball
Belmont Abbey 72, Winthr 67 Limestone 82, Francis Marion 81 Pfeiffer 97. Gardner-Webb 56 St, Andrews 91, N Carolina Wesleyan
71
Elon 68, N Caroliha-Greensboro 64
Wrestling
N Carolina SUte 33, Duke 12 Campbell 43. Barber Scotia -2
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736
fOR FRft ESTIMATES lOO", Fin,incinq Available
Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co
')
Save on Track & Court Sweat apparel
Sale 12.99
Reg. 14.99 Track & Court zip front hooded sweatshirt with muff pockets. Easy-care cotton/acrylic in sizes S, M.L.XL
Mens hooded sweatshirt.............12.99 10.99
Youths pull-over......................11.99 9.99
Womens sweatpant.......... 8.99 7.99
Youths pant...........................7.99 6.99
Youths crewneck......................7.99 6.99
Roolbag ........................9.99 7.99
Sale 15.99
Reg. 18.99. Nike junior Court Master athletic f '
Sale 8.99
Reg. 10.99. Nike Rool athletic bag.
CPenney
Shop 10a.m..9p.m. Phone756-1190 Pitt Plaza
EBA Upsets Vikes, 66-63
Dwi^t Smith poured in 35 points to lead E.B, Aycock to a 66-63 upset of Kinston Tuesday night in a junior high basketball game.
Aycock, now 2-5, handed league-leading Kinston only its second loss in seven games this season.
Joining Smith in double figures for EBA was Erin Best with 11. Kinston was led by Maurice Hardy with 27 and Tony Jones with 10.
In the girls game, Kinston nipped E.B. Aycock, 4944, behind Carmen Murrells 39 points.
EBA, now 4-3, was led by Kim Dupree with 15 points and Vicki Parrott with 14.
SNOW HILL - Greene Central, spurred on by Theodore Edwards and Darius Wiirren, rolled past South Lenoir. 84-66, Tuesday evening in a nonconference basketball game.
Earlier, in the ^rls game. Greene Central whipped South Lenoir. 54-38.
The Rams, who have won four of their last five games, are now 5-12 overall. Greene Central returns to conference play Friday when its plays host co-ECC leader North Pitt.
The 84 points was the most scored by the Rams this season
Both teams hit about everything to start out with," Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin said.
Indeed. The Rams hit seven of 12 field goals in the first quarter, but the Blue Devils did even better, nailing 11 of 16 from the floor. The Blue Devils led at the end of the first quarter, 22-19, behind 6-7 center Donald Ingram, who hit eight of his team-high 16 points in the period.
Greene Central continued its torrid pace in the second period while South Lenoir cooled and the Rams out-scored the Blue Devils, 19 to 11, in the period to lead at the half, 38-33,
Greene Central finished the first half hitting 16 of 26 (63.1%). South Lenoir hit 16 of 27 (59.3%) in the opening half.
The Rams extended their lead to 56-45 after three periods and outscored South Lenoir. 28-21, in the final
period for the win Edwards led Greene Central with 26 points and Warren added 23 - 10 of which came in the first period. James Thompson chipped in 14 points and Lewis Joyner added 11.
Joining Ingram in double figures for South Lenoir w^ere James Dunn with 15 and Reggie Wingate with 10 In the girls game. Greene Central outscored South Lenoir by sbc in the third period to up its record to 10-7.
The Lady Rams ended the first period tied,' 8-8, with the U^dy Blue Devils but grabbed a *21-19 halftime advantage Greene Central then outscored South Lenoir. 14 to 8, in the third period to go up, 35-27, and coast home with the victory, outscoring South Lenoir, 19 to 11, in the final eight minutes.
Allison Battle led Greene Central with 20 points. Cindi Hicks added 19 for the Lady Rams.
Jimi Hill led South Lenoir with 16 points.
In the junior varsity game, forward Maurice Edwards scored 31 points to lead Greene Central past South Lenoir. 6859.
JV Game - Greene Central 65 South Lenoir 59
Girts' G^
South Lenoir i38i - Rouse 3 3-6
9, Hill 8 (M) 16, Thi^ 3 3-7 9, Bunn 0 2-2 2: Nichoiswi 0 (M) 0. Hartsell 1 0-2 2, Johnson 0 (FO u Boyette 0 (Ml 0. White 0 0-0 0, Morris 0 ^0 0. Tyndall 0 0-2 0 SmithOO-OO: Totals 158-1931.
Greene Central i54) - Hicks 8 3-4 19. Bowen 2 0-0 4 A Wilkes I 0-1 2, Jones 0 7 11 7. Battle in 04) 20,
Radford 0 0-0 0 Myall 0 (Ml 0
Herring 1 (M) 2. Hooker 0 041 0:
Bottoms 0 04) 0. Warren 0 04 0
Totals 2210-16 54
S Lenoir 8 11 8 11-38
G. Central 8 13 14 14-54
BoysGame South Lenoir i66i - Wingate 5 04)
10, Dunn 7 4-1 15, Genues 0 04) o Ingram 8 o-o 16, Parker 2 04) 4, King 41-19, Smith 3 0-0 6. Warren 3 04) 6; Jarmon 0 04) 0 Totals 32 2-8 66
Greene Central i84) - Thompson 5 4m4, L Joyner 51-211; Warren 8 7-10 2.3. T Edwards 10 6^11 26 Me Uwhom 2 04) 4 Cogdell 0 0-0 0,
S Edwards 3 04) 6 Totals 33 18-26
84
S Lenoir 22 II 12 21-66
G Central 19 19 18 20-84
THE mnPJTEfiKiflRE STORE
Your Full-Line Commodore Dealer For Greenville Is Now Open
Rivergate Center Greenville, N.C.
752-5894
Group of Mens
Suits
Wool blends and 100% wools in solids, pinstripes and glen plaids. Reg. up to $340 Group of Mens /
Sportcoats 2
Tweeds, tick weaves, plaids and herringbones constructed with a 3/8 lining-FulI handmade shoulder Leather buttons, flap pockets and center vent Reg. up to $265.
Group of Mens
off
oH
vjiuup ui ^ j
Neckwear 72
Foulard, repp, stripe, plaid, jacquard, club and solid ties. Reg.To $32.50.
Group of Mens *| / I /
Dress Pants . 73 to 72
Entire stock of all trousers made of 100% wool. Choose belt-loop or beltless, clean front or pleats, solids or plaids. Sizes
29-44.
off
off
Entire Stock of Men
Ulllllc OlUCn 01 l^Icil S ^ y 1 / X
Fashion Sweaters /3 to /2 oh
Entire stock of fall mens sweaters-cardigans, v-neck. crewneck, cable, argyle, shawl neck, and vests in lambswool, Shetland, ragg, merino and acrylic knits. By such famous names as Izod, Alan Paine, Tricot, Lord Jeff, Chaps and Brodys Brand.
Entire Stock of Mens
Shetland Sweaters
Va to 1/2 off
Entire Stock of Mens ^ 1
Outerwear Jackets /3 oh
Entire stock of outerwear by London Fog, Bert Pulitzer, Ocean Pacific, Pacific Trail and more at great savings.
Group of Mens < / *1 /
Dress Shirts 73 to 72 oh
100% cotton & poly-cotton blend in solid oxfords, plaids & stripes. Neck Sizes 14Vz-17.
off
off
Group of Mens
Sport Shirts
100% cotton and poly-cotton blends in beautiful plaids by famous name makers.
Group of Mens
Dress Shoes
Choose famous maker leather shoes by Bill Blass. Florsheim. Freeman and Dexter. Sizes 7-13.
Izod Sweaters 19.99
PCH Canvas Pants - Reg. $27 12.99
Vs
A ..Vs
Reg.
Elastic waist with draw string beltloop button front and elastic waist with button front in navy, grey, royal, blue, olive and tan. t t
Mens
Bass Weejuns Reg.6s.oo
The style you know & love! Available in brov/n or black-sizes 6-13. A, AA, B, C, D, E, EE Guaranteed to get your size
I :
42:99
Group of Mens
Gloves
20%
off
Pitt Plaza
22-The DaiJy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. February 2,1983
SWE Upsets Jags, 67-56
PINETOPS - Southwest Edgecombe knocked Farmville Central out of a tie atop the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a come-from behind 67-56 victory
The loss leaves North Pitt, a 41-31 winner over Southern Nash last night, alone atop the ECC at 7-1. Farmville, now 12-6 overall, drops into a tie for second at 6-2 with Ayden-Grifton.
SoutWest is now 10-8 and 3-5. Earlier, in the girls game, ECC-leader Southwest Edgecombe blistered the Lady Jaguars, 75-37.
The Jaguars started quickly, rolling to a 20-12 lead in the first period But the
Cougars rallied to cut the deficit to 31-28 at the half and took the lead in the third period with a 17-11 run.
SWE, up 45-42 after three periods, saw Farmville rally to regain the lead in the final period, but the Cougai^ managed to take the lead back and hold on for the win.
SWE was led by Tim Walker with 22 points, 20 of which came in the second half. Farmville was led by Terrence Pettway with 19 points and Andrew Edwards with 13. Tony Hargrove added 11.
In the girls game. Southwest led, 19-8, after the first period and never looked back as the Lady Cougars won their 16th game in 18 outings.
SWE is now 7-1 in the league. Farmville dn^s to 3-5 and
4-15.
The Lady Jaguars cut the lead to 34-24 at the half, but a 31-2 run by the Lady Cougars in the third period sealed the win.
Stephapie Newton led Farmville with 14 points. Southwest had three players in double figures, led by Kim Edmundson with 18. Janice Draughn added 17 and Phyllis Mayo chipped in 12.
Farmville Central has an open date Friday.
JV Game Farmville Central 74, Southwest Edgecombe 61 GirlsGame Farmville Central (37) Joyner 4 0-0 8; Harris 12-2 4; Newton 6 2-3
14. Hart 2 1-2 5; Peaden I 04) 2; K.Smith 0 1-2 1; Dixon 0 0-0 0; C Smith 0 3^ 3; Blue 0 00 0; Staton 0 00 0; Jennings 0 00 0; Williams 0
0-00,TotaU14H337.
Southwest Edgecombe (75)
Edmundson 8 2-4 18; Draughn 8 1-1 17; Jenkins 3 1-1 7; T.Mayo 1 1-2 3; P Mayo 6 00 12; Lawrence 2 OO 4; Thigpen 0 2-2 2; MUes 0 02 0; Killebrew 0 01 0; Brown 1 1-2 3; Dupree 33-49, Totals 3211-19 75.
Farmville 8 16 2 11-37
SWEdgecombe,. 19 15 31 10-75
BoysGame
Farmville Central (56) Car-raway 1 1-1 3; Hargrove 5 1-3 11; Willoughby 0 OO 0, Hobgood 3 OO 6; 'Edwards 6 1-4 13; Gorham 1 2-2 4; Pettway 7 5-519; Totals 231015 56.
Southwest Edgecombe (67) Best 3 2-3 8; Johnson 0 6-6 6; Clark 4
1-2 9; Savage 0 OO 0; Walker 10 12-12 22, Thorbes 4 00 8, Jenkins 1 0-0 2; Barnes 0 OO 0, Wooten 1012; Totals23 21-2467.
FarmvUle.......20 11 11 14-56
SW Edgecombe . 12 16 17 22-67BUT lOHN...I TOLD YOU WE SHOUID HAVE OOIKHT THEM YESTERDAY!!!!
'--
i=-:%
Conley Routs Havelock
HAVELOCK - Keith Gatlin scored 27 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to lead D.H. Conley to an easy 84-58 victory over Havelock Tuesday evening in a Coastal Conference basketball game Earlier, in the girls game, D.H. Conley downed Havelock, 60-52.
The Vikings, now 14-3
overall and a league-leading 5-0 in the CC, raced to a 21-9 in the first period and were never headed. DHC led at the half, 44-19.
Havelock, now 10-7 overall and 2-3 in the league, took the third period, 21-14, but the Vikings finished strong, out-scoring the Rams, 26-18, in the last period for the win.
Andrews Keys Knights, 52-45
Dan Andrews scored 22 points and pulled down 28 rebounds in leading Greenville Christian to a 52-45 victory over Falls Roads Academy last ni^t.
Earlier, Falls Roads girls took a 45-25 decision over the GCA lassies,
Greenville moved out into a - 12-8 lead in the first period, but Fails Road rallied in the second period, outscoring the Knights. 17-9. That pushed Fails Road into a 25-21 lead at Intermission.
The Knights came back in the third period, 19-16, but still trailed, 41-40, as the final quarter got underway. In that, however, GCA outscored Falls Road, 12-4, to pull out the victory.
We had good spots and bad spots. Coach Dale Thatcher said. "But defense was the key for us. We really showed it in the fourth quarter.
And Andrews played just an excellent game not only with his scoring, but his rebounding two. He played a super game from one end to the other.
Mike Bragg added 12 and Chris Stox, 10, for GCA. Bubba Hamrick led Falls Road with 18.
In the girls contest. Falls Road inched into a 10-7 lead after one period, then out-scored GCA, 10-3, in the second. That made it 20-10 at the half.
Falls Road scored ten points for the third time in the third period, while GCA got seven and trailed, 30-17, as the final quarter opened. In that, Falls Road outscored the Lady Knights, 15-8, to win going away.
Amy Fuller led Falls Road with 13, while Beth Wells and Amanda Perry each had 12. No one scored in double figures for GCA.
GCAs boys are now 6-9. The Knights are idle until next
IMPORTED
STEEL
RADIAL
TIRES
For Import Cars
If It Rolls On A Wheel. We Sell It
-FOR LESS-
SOUTHERN
TIRE BROKERS
Corner Ot Charles Blvd And Greenvtlle Blvd
Tuesday when they travel to Wilson.
JV Game: Greenville Christian 45, Falls Road 19
Girls Game Falls Road (45) - Perry 5 2-6 12, Farmer 0 04) 0, Fuller 61-313. Wells 6 0-0 12. Gupton 1 1-2 3. West 1 3-6 5. Johnston 0 0-0 0, Daniels 0 0-0 0, Ward 0 04) 0. Molen 0 04) 0 Totals 19 6-1745.
Greenville Christian (25) - Mills
2 2-2 6, Boseman 0 2-2 2, Hurst 3 1-4 7, Williams 10-2 2, Vemelson 1 5-6 7, Barber 0 04) 0, Carr 0 1-2 1. Branch 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Crisp 0 04) 0. Totals 711-1725.
FallsRoad 10 to 10 15-45
GreenviUeC......7 3 7 8-25
BoysGame
Falls Road (45) Medlin 0 0-0 0, Dickerson 2 62 4, Smith 2 0-0 4,
Hammrick 9 0-0 18, Griffin 4 0-0 8,
D Smith 2 63 4, Honeycutt 2 3-3 7 Totals 2168 45.
Greenville Christian (52) - Stox
3 5-8 11, Bragg 5 2-2 12, Griner 0 0-0 0, House 2 1-2 5, Andrews 7 8-14 22, Stancill 10-0 2, Harris 0 60 0 Totals 18162652.
FallsRoad.......8 17 16 445
GreenvUle C.....12 9 19 12-52
Mitchell Cox scored a season-high 20 points and added seven assists and four rebounds for DHC. Gatlin had eight assists. Otis Payton pulled down 11 rebounds for DHC.
Havelock was led by Rod Caldwell with 14 points, Ron Lundy with 13 and Tom Young with 10.
In the girls game, Conley broke away from a 13-13 first-quarter tie with a 1-12 second period en route to its 16th win in 18 games. The Valkyries are 4-1 in the league.
Conley, which led. 34-25, at the half, saw Havelock cut the margin to 45-39 after three periods but the Valkyries outscored the Lady Rams (10-7, 3-2), 15 to 13, in the final period for the win.
Conley was led by Mechio Kornegay and Karen Barrett with 16 apiece. Irish Barnhill added 15. Havelock was led by
Rachel
Wahlen
200 Eastbrook Drive Suite B Greenville, N.C, 27834
Home: 752-1457 Business: 752-6747
UFeSof
VIRGINIA.
Jenny Bell and Susan Childers with 14 points each. Eva Hughes added 10 points.
D.H. COnley travels to West Carteret Friday.
Girls' Game D.H. Conley (601 - Cannon 4 1-6 9; Barnhill 6 3-4 15, Kornegay 6 4-6 16; Barrett 6 4-4 16; Mills 2 60 4; Thompson 0 60 0; Daniels 0 60 0; Totals 2412-20 80 Havelock (52) - Hughes 4 2-2 10; Bell 7 62 14; Abel 4 65 8; Childers 5 4-6 14; Johnson 3 04) 6, Stobel 0 60 0; Frazier004)0; Totals2361552.
D.H. Conley 13 21 11 15-60
Havelock 13 12 14 13-52
Girls Game D H Conley (84) - Gatlin 11 65 27; Wilson 2 2-2 6; Payton 3 04) 6; L.Cox 2 0-0 4; Anderson 1 0-0 2; Clemson 0 2-2 2; Smith 2 1-2 5; M Cox 9 2-5 20; Dawson 1 04) 2; Reddick 1 61 2; Ruffin 3 04) 6; Coward 0 0-0 0; Holloman I 60 2; Totals 3612-18 84.
Havelock, (58) - Caldwell 5 4-8 14; Stricklhd 0 2-2 2; Wilson 1 0-0 2; Young 4 2-2 10; Miller 2 (M) 4; Morris 31-27; Staton 0 04) 0, L,undy 6 1-3 13; Moore 1 0-0 2; Rochelle I 04) 2; Klilng 1 62 2; Totals 24 1619 58.
D H. Conley 21 23 14 26-84
Havelock........ 9 10 21 18-5E
XL
1st Prize Drawing; Guess The Miieage Of Overturned Vehicle, And You Get $100.00 Free Service!! (Your Choice Of Service)
2nd Prize Drawing: 2nd Closest: $75.00 Off Any Set Of 4 Tires!
3rd Prize Drawing: 3rd Closest:
$50.00 Free Service (Your Choice Of Service)
4th Prize Drawing: Free Front End Alignment 5th Prize Drawing; Free Oil-Lube Filter
DRAWING WILL BE HELD FEBRUARY 15TH
NoObUgation.NoPurchaM
RaqulrwI.DoNotHava
ToBaPrMonlToWln.
Offer Good At Both Greenville Locations
Retail
$53.90
P155/80D13 MC G800
All Tires Plus FET Pick Your Size: Your Price: And We Will Install Free!!
Retail
$47.85
E78X14
Power streak Black
IRA-Eatato Planning Ufa-Hoapitat-Qroin Unhraraal Ufa-Oia^Mly
Reg.
$17.95
Oil
Lube
Retail $55.80
SALE
WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
1/2^.
Todd I Warm-Ups,
l/2pe.
Boast & Robert Bruce Sweaters
! P165/75D13
I Cruiser Black
I_
I
I Retail $51.95 I
95
Filter
Coupon Good II Thru 2-15-83
Retail $61.80
G78X14 Power Streak Black
H78X15 Power Streak White
Retail $88.75
Retail $59.15
G78X15 Power Streak White
Retail $37.95
$2595
A78X13 Power Streak Black
Retail $114.05
$4595 $7595
Retail
$118.50
Special
Deals
9x15 LT Tracker AT OWL
Other Sizes On Sale At Reduced Prices!
Retail $41.10
P19575R14 Viva Black Radial
P225 75R15 Custom Poly steel White
678x13 Power Streak Black .
Off
Adidas
Warm-Ups
Reg. Price $21.95
Front End
$-1485
Alignment
Coupon Good Thru 2-15-83 L ..J,
Reg. Price $88.00 *
Brake Special I'
$5495!
Front Disc Or
Rear Drum Coupon Good Thru 2-1S-83
Bulletin!!!
KERO-SUN HEATER REBATES
EXTENDED
THRU FEB. 15TH!
AUTHORIZED NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
WHOODfrEAlU
HTIRE ^CENTERS
Owned & Operated By Wayne L. Trull, Inc.
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
756-9371
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BEHER
STORES ALSO IN TARBORO AND ROCKY MOUNT
DOWNTOWN 729 DICKINSON AVENUE
752-4417
Y
w
Tarboro Rolls By Tigers
The Daily Reflecior, Greenville, N C ~\\ednesda>, February 2,1983 -23 *
TARBORO - Alfonzo WUliams was one of four players in double figures for Taitoro with 16 points as the Vikings routed Williamston, 68-45, Tuesday ni^it in a Northeastern Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Taitoro defeated Williamston, 37-22.
Tarboro, now 8-3 in the league and 9^ overall, jumped on the Tigers early in the game, outscoring them. 18-7, in the opening quarter. Tarboro extended its lead to
30-18 at the half.
The Vikings sealed the win in the third period with a 18 to
9 surge that gave them a 48-27 lead ^ing into the final quarter. Tarboro outscored Williamston, 20 to 18, in the final period to send the Tigers to their fifth straight loss and 10th in their lai^ 11 games.
Joining Williams in double figures for the Vikings with 10 points were Curtis Jones. Garitn Bridgers and Thomas Bryant.
Williamston, now 2-10 and >3-12, was led by James Ward with 10 points.
In the girls game, Tarboro outscored Williamston by nine points in the third period en route to its 13th win in 15 outings. Tarboro is 10-1 in the
Columbia Defeats Jamesville, 62-40
COLUMBIA - Columbias Wildcats clawed their way past winless Jamesville last night, taking a 62-40 victory. Earlier in the evening, Columbia inched to a 30-29 victory in the girlsgame.
Columbias boys edged out into a 12-7 lead after one ^period of play, then steadily /increased the lead after that. The Wildcats outhit the Bullets, 13-6, in the second quarter to take a 25-13 lead into the dressing room.
The third period saw the Wildcats added a couple of more points, to the lead, stretching it to 37-23. They outhit the Bullets, 25-17, in the
dash to the wire.
Harold HUl M Columbia with 23 points while Brian Rowson had 21. Kenneth Moore led Jamesville with 17.
Jamesvilles girls eased into an il-8 lead after one period, but couldnt hold it. Columbia came back with a 12-9 advantage in the second period, leaving it tied at 20-20 at the half.
Columbia then eased out into the lead, 6-3, in the third period, and held off Jamesville in the final period to take the win, as the Bullets missed out on a chance in the final seconds to pull it out.
Kim Floyd led Jamesville
league, one-half game behind league-leading Roanoke.
Tarboro led, 9^, after a dow first period and the Lady Tigers cut the lead to 13-12, at the half. But, Tartwro used an 11-2 spurt in the third period to push its lead to 25-14, ami thoi outscored Williamston, 13-8, in the fourth period for the win.
Tarboro was led by Valerie Battle with 17 points and Diane Lunsford jvith 10. Williamston, which has lost seven of its la^ nine games and is now 4-8 in the league and 4-11 overall, did not have anyone in double figures.
Williamston travels to Bear Grass Thursday.'
JV Game: Columbia 42. Jamesville 40.
Girls Game
Jamesville (29) - Floyd 7 4-12 18, Hardison 0 1-3 1, C. Perry 2 2-3 6, Crisp 1 2-2 4, Gardner 0 0-2 0, Brown 0 0-10, Reason 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 9-23 29.
Columbia (30) - Basnight 1 0-1 2, Liverman 2 4-4 8, Leigh 2 2-4 6, Simpson 2 (HI 4, White 4 (H) 8, Hassell 1 O-O 2. Clegg 0 0-2 0. Totals 126-1130.
Jamesville 11 9 3 6-29
Columbia...........8 12 6 4-30
Boys Game
Jamesville (40) - Bell 2 4-4 8, Moore 6 5-10 17, Perry 1 04) 2, Roberts 1 04) 2, Biggs 1 1-2 3, Peele 3 0-1 6, Pierce 1 0-0 2, Anthony 0 0-0 0. Totals 1510-17 40.
Columbia (62) - Rowson 10 1-2
21, Bailey 1 1-2 3, Hill 11 1-1 23,
Walker 4 04) 8, McNair 0 1-3 1, A Bailey 3 04) 6, Brickhouse 0 0-2 0. Totals 29 4-10 62.
JamesvUle........7 6 10 17^
Columbia........12 13 12 25-62
with 18 points and was the games lone scorer in double figures.Kinston Tops Rampants
(Continued from page 19)
a layup with 5:58 left in the first half, 25-25. Kenneth Walters put Kinston back out, 26-25, but a lane violation on the second shot of his on-e-and-one wiped out the second point and gave Rose a chance to take the lead for the first time.
The Rampants failed, however, on a couple of chances, and then Sheffield really went to work, scoring the next eight points for the Vikings as they ran back out to a 36-32 halftime lead.
Hopkins and Dickens hit early in the third period to knot it again, 36-36, and Clemons scored off the fast break to put Rose ahead for the first time, 38-36 with 6:29 left. Kinston came right back to regain the lead, but Rose took it back again before losing it once more, 44-42. The Rampants then tied it up one more time on a jumper by Albert Brown at 3:06, 4444, but it was for thelast time.
Charles Shackleford returned the Vikings to the lead with 2:55 left, off an assist by Sheffield, and another basket by Walters and two by Travis Freeman ran the lead back to eight, 52-44, before Rose scored the final three baskets of the period, two of them by Hopkins, to trim it to 52-50, as the final period started.
But Rose missed its first five shots of the final quarter, while Kinston was rushing through six points of its own, making it M-50. Rose again rallied, cutting it to 58-56, but again Sheffield ' took over, scoring seven of the next 11 points for the Vilms as they ran their lead out to 13, 69-56 with 1:21 left.
Kinston ended up shooting 57.1 percent for the night, while Rose made just 44.4 percent. Another big factor was the free throw line. Kinston hit on seven of 13 in the second half, while Rose was one of one.
In addition to the 22 by Sheffield, Sutton hit 16 and Shackleford added 13.
Rose was led by Lee and Hopkins, each with 16, while Clemons had 12.
I really think well have a chance to beat them at our place, Brewington said.
The girls game was tight all the way, with Rose not being assured of victory until the horn went off.
The Rampettes took an early 6-1 lead, and held as 12-9 margin after one period.. Kinston rallied, however, to take a 13-12 lead early in the second period and the lead changed hands five more times during the frame, with the Valkyries leading by as much as three once, 19-16, but two baskets by Alma Atkinson put Rose back ahead 20-19, before two free throws and a technical foul on Frances Barnhill gave Kinston a 22-20 lead. Atkinson then hit two at the stripe with 38 seconds left to knot it at ^-22 at intermission.
The lead again bounced back and fourth in the third period, changing hands four times. Finally, Cynthia Williams hit off a rebound to give Kinston a 34-32 lead that held for the final 30 seconds of the period.
Atkinson tied it up early in the final period and then Richardson took over. Scoring ten points in the final 6:20 of the game, she put Rose into the lead and helped the Rampettes build up a six-point lead.
Rose, however, squandered it away, and the lead changed hands three more times before Richardson hit with 1:44 to put Rose ahead for good, 4443. Shelia Carmon added a basket from underneath to make it 4645 with 45 seconds left, but Kim Williams scored for Kinston to trim it to one with 21 seconds left.
Rose sent Linda Winstead to the line with eight seconds to go, but she stepped on the stripe for a violation and Kinston got it back with the chance to take the lead, but after calling for time with five seconds left at midcourt, the
(LASAGNA
ON THURSDAY
FROM PIZZA INN
Home Style Lasagna Just The Way You Like It Best!
I BUY ONE LASAGNA DINNER AT $2.89
I GET ANOTHER AT ONLY............
I THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL 11 P.M.
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
99'
I
If you try our great Lasagna once, were sure you will come again for more and more...
Pimlxm:
^%agetMo^othT^ags}eifIrve.
264 Bypass East ^ Ph. 758-6267
JV Game - Tarboro 42. WUliamston22
GIrisGame WiUiamstoo (22) - L MUls 2 0-3 4; Bowen 1 1-2 3; T.Rodgers 11-3 3; Purvis 2 2-2 6; Sanders 2 0-1 4; JMiUs02-42;Totals86-1522.
Tarboro (37) - Smith 1 3-5 5; Battle 8 1-2 17; Long 2 0-14; Lunsford 50-1 10; Pettaway.1 l-i 1; Jackson 0 04) O; Dancy d 04) 0; Calowell 0 04) 0; Davis 0 04) 0; Totals 16 5-10 37.
WUliamston 6 6 2 6-22
Tarboro..........9 4 11 13-37
Boy Game Williamston (45) Griffin 3 1-1 7; Speller 1 1-3 3; Uttle 2 2-2 6. L.Brown 0 2-2 2; Carter 3 04) 6, Ward 5 04) 10; Everett 21-2 5; Peele 3 04) 6; Hudgins 0 04) 0; Perry 0 0-0 0; C.Brown 0 04) 0, Conner 0 04) 0. Danids0(H)0, Totals 197-1045.
Tarboro (68) Bridgers 5 04) 10, Williams 7 2-2 10; C Bryant 2 5^ 9. Jones 4 2-2 10; T. Bryant 4 2-5 10; Whitehead 1 1-4 1; Purvis 0 2-2 2; CuUer 0 2-4 2; Powell 1 04) 2; Hopkins22-26; Rose0 04)0; ToUls 2518-2768.
WUIiamstoo 7 11 9 18-45
Tarboro.........18 12 18 20-68
No. 5 St. John's Beaten
By The Associated Press Since joining the powerful Big East Conference for the first time this season, the Pitt Panthers have been trying to prove they belong there.
It has taken them some time to do it - but Tuesday nights 72-71 basketball victory over fifth-ranked St. Johns should give their status a lift.
"You have to prove it on the court and they proved it tonight, St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca said after his Redmen squandered an eight-point first-half lead, then lost when Pitt guard Billy Culbertson sank six free throws in the final 1:57.
Pitt. 10-8, had won only
twice in seven previous Big East games, and had been blown out in its only other contests against nationally-ranked teams. Villanova and Syracuse.
"The victory certainly meant more than any game since Ive been at Pitt, said Panther Coach Roy Chipman "We beat a great team and a great coach in the toughest league in the country.
"We proved toni^it that we can beat one of the great teams in the country in our place. Our fans were great. They were worth eight or nine points to us. We had a Big East crowd tonight."
A sellout crowd of 6,180
Bears Nip Bath In OT
BATH - Craig Gardner hit two free throws in overtime to lift Bear Grass to a 45-43 win over Bath in a Tobacco Belt (inference basketball game Tuesday ni^t.
Earlier, in the girls game, Bear Grass beat Bath, 52-45, behind Angie Mizelles 38 points.
Bath, now 4-6 overall and in the league, outscored the Bears, 12 to 8, in the final period to tie the game at 39 and send it into overtime. Timmy Williams scored three of his 10 points in the OT for the Bears and Gardner hit a pair of free throws to seal the win.
Bear Grass, now 5-7 and 6-8, led, 13-12, after the first
period, but trailed at the half, 23-20. The, Bears rallied with an 11-4 third period to go up,
31-27, after three periods before Bath sent the game into OT.
Phillip Peele led Bear Grass with 11 points. Kevin Cutler led Bath with 16 and Galen BraddywithlO.
In the girls game, Bath inched out to a 10-9 lead after the first period, but the Lady Bears came on to take a 28-20 haiftime lead and never looked back as they both teams scored 14 in the third period.
Bear Grass is 10-3 in the league and 13-3 overall. Bath is now 6-4 overall and in the league.
to
Bear Grass plays host Williamston Thursday.
JV Game - Bear Grass .53. Bath
50
Girls Game Bear Grass (52) Mizelle II 16-18 38, WilliamsO 1 5 1; Rogerson 1 3-5 5; LiJley 10-0 2; Rawls 1 15 3; HarrisonU04) 2. Knox 0 12 1; TomsjttP5 52.
i) - Boyd 5 04) 10, Rijinc 12 4 12 28: Warren 2 0-2 4.
1 1-4 3: Steams U 0-1 0; Totals 20^45.
Grass ...,. 9 19 14 10-52
Bath ............10 10 14 10-45
Boys Game Bear Grass (451 - Watson 32-2 8, T Williams 3 4-7 10; Gardner 1 3 4 5; Peele 5 1-1 11, Williams 2 1-2 5, Taylor 0 44 4; Price 0 24 2. Totals 1417-IS45.
Bath (43) - Waters 2 24 6, Cutler 6 4-5 16; Braddy 3 4-7 10, Hokins 2 0-0 4, Tuten 0 2-2 2, Bonner 2 1-2 5, Totals 1513-2043.
Bear Grass . 13 7 11 8 645
Bath ........12 11 4 12 4-43
attended the game at the Pitt Field House
Gyde Vaughan, the Big Easts top scorer, and sophomore Andre Williams each scored 24 points to lead the Panthers, who sank 28 of 35 free throws to 11 of 15 for St. Johns. Williams was 10 for 10 and Vaughan was 10 for 11 from the foul line.
Williams had scored- only one point in 44 minutes of playing time in Pitts 59-53, double-overtime victory over Providence last Saturday night
"We wanted to get him (Williams) involved in the offense more, Chipman said.
Culbertson clinched the victory by sinking the front end of a 1-and-l with seven seconds to go to lift the Panthers to a 72-69 lead.St. Johns, 18-2 overall, lost for the second time in nine Big East games
Elsewhere, Terry Teachout scored 16 points and Duquesne hit 20 of 30 foul shots to beat Dayton 38-55. While Dayton o'Jtscored Duquesne from the floor 24-19, the Flyers only had nine foul shots, hitting seven of them.
"Our kids kept their poise down the stretch, said Duquesne Coach Jim Satalm. "Dayton shot terribly H they had shot better, you would see a different story "
Dayton Coach Don Donoher: "At the end we tried to go after them but they hit the crucalioul shots
Karl Racine sank two free throws with two seconds remaining to give Penn a 41-39 victory over Princeton The Quakers held the ball the final two minutes until Princeton forward Craig Robinson fouled Racine.
SMUs Jon Koncak and Carl Wright accounted for nine points in a four-minute stretch, paving the way for the Mustangs 73-64 victor)' over Texas The Mustangs, who trailed Texas for most of the first half, led 34-30 with 16:32 left in the game. With 12:11 left, SMU was up by 17.49-32,
Leonard Mitchell blocked two shots, stole three passes and scored seven points in a 17-4 scoring spurt that sent Louisiana State on its way to a 78-69 victory over Florida.
PEST CONTROL
We specialize in roaches, rats, mice, ants, fleas, silver-fish. termites, powder post beetles and other pests
Also smoke odor control
We install moisture barriers, and foundation ventilators to help keep cold out
For more information call
Doc Moore & Son
Pest Control 752*2065
rmm* iw
Valkyries had to take an outside shot and it was short, giving Rose the win.
Richardson finished with 18 points, while Atkinson had 12. Kim Williams had 15, Terry Sims had 14 and Cynthia Williams had 12 for Kinston.
Ive got to give a lot of credit to Richardson, Coach Dennis Gibson said. She came off the bench and gave us a great game. She began to move inside for us, and the girls began to hit her with their passes. If we can get continued play like this from her and dont freeze up outside, weve got a chance to win some more games.
Gibson was disappointed with his defense around the lane during the first half, but felt it was shored up with some halftime adjustments. What hurt us most was having Frances on the bench with three fouls for so long.
"Buttwe needed a win like this. Its got to heip us mentally to have stuck in there and pulled it out.
The Rampant boys are now 3-4 in Big East play, and 4-9 overall. The girls climb to 4-3 and 6-8. Kinstons boys are 4-3 in the league and 12-4 overall. The girls are 2-5 and 6-7.
Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Friday as the league begins its second leg.
JVGame: Kinston 89, Rose 55.
Girls Game Rose (46) Evans 0 0-00, Outlaw 1 0-0 2, Richardson 8 2-2 18, Carmon 3 0-0 6, Sparkman 0 0-1 0, Atkinson 5 2-2 12, Winstead 2 0-0 4, Barnhill 1 2-24. Totals 20 6-7 46.
Kinston (45) - Turnage 0 0-0 0, Whitfield 1 (H) 2, Sims 7 0-2 14, Simmons 1 0-1 2, K Williams 6 3-3 15, Waters 0 (H) 0, C Williams 4 4-10 12. Totals 197-1645.
Rose............12 10 10 1446
Kinston...........9 13 12 11-45
Boys Game
Rose (63) Clemons 5 2-2 12, Smith 0 0^)(0, Lee 7 2-2 16, Bost 0 0-0 0, Brown 2 1-2 5, Dickens 2 0-0 4, Wilson 1 0-0 2, Walston 2 (H) 4, Mahoney 2 0-0 4, Hopkins 7 2-3 16. Totals 28 7-9 63.
Kinston (73) - Freeman 3 0-0 6, Beaman 1 3-4 5, Sheffield 9 4-8 22, Pittman 0 04) 0. Walters 4 1-3 9, Sutton 8 0-2 16, Davis 1 0-0 2, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Shackleford 6 1-2 13. Totals 329-1973.
Rose............17 15 18 13-63
Kinston..........22 14 16 21-73
Y)uDQrit
'Meed $2500
ToGet
Our Interest
j
It seems every interest-bearing account you hear about these days has a $25(X) "minimum slapped on it. So vdiat do you do if their minimums way. over your maximum?
Simple. '
Come to Planters Bank.V\fe're interested in helping you earn the interest you deserve whether you have a little money to invest or a lot. ' ,
With just $500, for example, you can earn top interest rates in one of our investment certificates.
Or you can earn a steady rate of interest vdiile keeping your money right at your fingertips in Planters Interest Checking. Again, the minimum's only $500? i
And as a Planters customer, you have the convenience of nearly 50 offices all over the state. Plus Planter Green^ the 24-Hour Banking Machine inRocky Mount, Greenville, Roanoke Rapids, Greensboro, and coming soon to Raleigh.
So vdiether you have $500, or $50,000, chances are that , Planters has an account thats in your best interest.
Planters National Bank
Since 1899
'khi! mtri
)/>L /n/
Imvstnii'Ht ivr{;)iriifi-s riijmrc i) iitbitanlnii tnfi're^l fh>;a!!u rurlu U' SJiV AX' i ...
'If you keep 500 in ti Phinh'r< Kc^uhii Savm^s vo). eum no vn-iiv d! 'lunleri Interei! L'lurkinji .Mc-h/h-) tPlL
24-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, beoi uary i, 1983
Developers Plan Big Ski Resort In Sierra Nevada
, By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer
TRUCKEE, Calif. (AP) - Hoping to succeed where Walt Disney failed, a group of Califwnia and Nevada developers is quietly planning what could be the nations largest ski resort - a $1 billion complex in the Sierra Nevada.
When finished, the proposed Sunstream ski area, nearly twice the size of Vail, Colo., would cater to 25,000 or rnore skiers a day.
I really believe a place like this would do twice the gross they do in Vail now," said Alain Lazard, a former coach of the French national ski team and a partner in the proposed resort a few miles from Lake Tahoe. He estimated the cost could top $1 billion with construction lasting as long as 20 years.
It has been more than a decade since a major ski resort was built in the Sierra Nevada. Environmental protests in the mid-1970s helped stop two resorts proposed by Walt Disney Productions, one at Mineral King in the southern Sierra and one at Independence Lake, 13 miles from Truckee.
But developers and conservationists say the Sunstream proposal is different, partly because its location is not as unspoiled as Mineral King or Independence Lake.
The land, located in Coldstream Valley, southwest of Truckee, is mostly owned by developers, although there are some U.S. Forest Serviceand other private land holdings on the site.
Sunstream's slopes would be sandwiched between two other well-established ski areas. Squaw Valley and Sugar Bowl, and the area has been targeted for ski development in government planning reports.
' "The area is not as environmentally sensitive or pristine as some of the other areas that have been proposed, said Ted Cobb, chairman of the Mother Lode chapter of the Sierra Club.
"If they are very careful and are really concerned about making a good project, I seriously doubt if we will oppose it
Cobbs view is not universally shared, and the developers expect some opposition, but not from government officials.
"The state of California under the Brown administration was unalterably opposed to any use of.. . the Sierra Nevada, said Don Steinmeyer, chairman of Sunstone International Ltd., Sunstreams parent company.
I think the new administration, both nationally and in California, has a different view of how those kinds of resources should be used for human beings, said Steinmeyer, 51, a Nevada land developer.
Planning consultant Roy Brewer said it would be several months before the earliest proposals are submitted to local planning authorities. Steinmeyer said skiing at Sunstream could begin no earlier than the winter of 1984-85.
As part of the planning process, Lazard, an expert skier, spent nearly two months last year skiing and studying the Sunstream site.
"Its just perfect,^ he said. As far as the trails, it is very diversified. There are some very steep chutes, and some nice level areas for be^nners. You can accommodate a lot of different types of skiers.
The Lake Tahoe region already includes more than a dozen ski resorts, the greatest concentration in the Sierra Nevada. Lazard said Sunstream would be different than the others because it would be a destination resort with everything needed for a lengthy stay.
Its self-contained, he said. You have hotels, you have restaurants, you have have condos, you have shopping, you have everything. You park your car and you dont go anywhere for a week.
Lazard said the 16-square-mile site has about 4,200 acres of terrain suitable for skiing. He envisions 25 major ski lifts, as well as smaller lifts and rope tows on beginner slopes.
By comparison, nearby Heavenly Valley, now considered the nations largest ski resort, boasts 26 lifts and over 20 square miles of terrain. Lazard said Sunstreams skiable
Rare Syndrome Is
Medical Nightmare
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - The Danish Medical Association has warned hospitals in the Copenhagen area and doctors on overnight house call duty about a man who is fit as a fiddle, but a master at simulating serious diseases.
Over the past three years, the 41-year-old man has been hospitalized 27 times, the association said. He has been taken to emergency wards 20 times and has been driving his family doctor to distraction by turning up almost daily with the symptoms of a new and serious illness.
This weeks edition of the medical associations Weekly Journal carried the official warning. It said the man, who was not named in the report, was suffering from the Muenchausen syndrome a combination of compulsive, persuasive lying, a sense of drama and, possibly, hypochondria.
The syndrome was named after Baron Karl Friedrich von Muenchausen, an 18th century soldier and adventurer known for giving exaggerated accounts of his exploits.
An attempt to have the man treated by a psychiatrist failed because the doctor gave up after one session of tall tales, the journals report said.
It said the mans favorite ruse was to simulate a heart attack. But he also was described as being uncommonly familiar with the symptoms of a multitude of diseases, and an expert at moaning and groaning at the right times.
i
Post Frame Structure
DOLLAR SAVINGS OF 25% TO 40%
OVER OTHER TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
Send for our free brochure, come by our office and inspect our display model or call (758-5199). We want to save you money!!!
WIMCOCorporatioi
GENERAL CONTRACTORS P0ST0FFICEB0X121 WASHINGTON, N C 27889 N.C Licns3478
trime structures supported by square pressure-treated posts, covered with a norMeaK. high tensil (80.000 p s I.) steel rool and stding. custom-built on-site. con-lorms to local codes, concrete floor optional AORICULTUHAL-COMIKIERCIAL.
acreage would be larger, and its capacity of between 25,000 and 28,000 skiers would be far greater.
Lodging developments alone at Sunstream could run $700 million. Lazard said, with an additional $75 million for ski
trails, lifts and lodges.
Brei^er said Sunstreams developers hope to blunt environmental opposition by preparing meticulous planning reports and working to safeguard the areas natural beauty.
Were trying to do our homework up front. he said.
But the plans already are stirring up old fears in Truckee, a former logging town where considerable opposition aroie to the Disney project. Residents are worried that the new resort might threaten their way of life.
I think people are concerned about what it would do to the area. said Bob Herhusky, a;downtown merchant. The concern is that we have a lovely little mountain community. Is this going to wipe it out?
Some competitors believe Sunstream may not be up to the huge development task..
"Our perception is that theres a lot of noise being made and not a lot of action, said Marshall Lewis, a spokesman for the nearby Alpine Meadows ski resort,
Theyve got some mighty big plans. Lewis said, but theyve got some equally large hurdles to jump before they
.t,
I
:\i
can pull It off.
Factory
=8-- Outlet 1<
og$ GrimesUnd. N.C.. Hwy. 33
Special On
Infant Sleepers *1.00
1 /3 Off AH Fall Merchandise
He also was described as keenly enjoying the whole show, which the journal said is expensive for a social welfare system that provides free hospital and medical care.
SUNSTREAM - Planning consultant Roy Brewer of Sacramento, Calif., gazes over the proposed site of the Sunstream ski resort southwest of Truckee. Skiing would take place in
the bowls off the peaks in the distance, with the valley being used for the resort complex. (AP Laserphoto)
Located in Old Grimcsland School House On Hwy .33 Hours; Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9,30-3:30
Try Us YouTl Be Glad You Did
DISCOUNT COUPONS
Newspaper Co-Op Couponing." Westport, Connecticut 06880
:>IOR( iOUHON
II M7t
w\
Save 60*
when you buy
brim
GROUND
DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
lolhtreUtNr uikidii'-dM.-p wni
m. irfvi vdiui iiihivvi*ip'4i cJu' C f'li ridtxllinq >1 ffitiv-tt ifi Ihe.yek il lb* siVi il'i-d pfiMliK I and if upon tequrtl yf >uCmt1 evi tX-fk pyuhdM satiNiiiOuiV luCenrttflUiiiX
Livp i.wpiiomev f>nl N Ifdftsftrfifd* repti
musl IW> anv U Void wht-rt ptii hibiU'd la*d 'tMt'Ot'd by la* OtnO nnly tnU S A PiHiti'KuuandlJS U*vt mMali valut l/^OC Lou will nul tH* iHiTMnvd tf pn-senU-d Ibtuut^ uulyiA- aqt"0 ,.s 0 "Iftsfs who aft nul li'taildislfilHjI'iisol ou'
miufijndi"* <Ji ".pvolKailvautfHin/cdby kP. Iitpieitrnt o)u i>iRxf.ii iiiXmpli"n f.a it(Xfnplion'>lpoptTiy fmivvd dfWnanOkdviiuA'n mailloUfktalf'"dsLo'P Pn Bo KH Kdnkdfca H ONtf l. IHI.
. I hi"
vtK^Kio oTi poiihaM o< pi>du\l injualrd
Any <i|het um' looMituI' Ifaud
oENtRAl KluO*'CORPORATION
NC0S1713D0
Save 40*
STORE COUPON
...OUDON,-'v)7 Si^l
when you buy
brim
,
FREEZE-DRIED
DECAFFEINATED COFFEE
i l ini', xinipiin
fo the relaikf u
Il'tTtbtifM V"U hi* 1b
;c tin handling ii va fri*-nn it 'in 1H vtk ui :N skiil'vdptiiducl andd upiif* 'fijufM vinisutiinil evi Ami iilpufihdM !nttiiii>dtis1aif''yl"UmTalt.MX vnfl> L iup-^fbdv m.i N jNSKiikd liarwMu-d'*
Juvi-d viJNl'RTK' mu"-f pay any ta Vutd wNhi pti-hip.Ud layid' '.-NtiuUdbv a* lawdT-nly mU S A Puith.R.i.^andl.N lAA I 'iMall Lashvelu.- I JUC {hrfi 111 nol bi hnn.ui d ri pii-H-nU'd lfM..uqh .ajMA
......... *h.. m.| Idaii dtMrtrtuliHMi iw
oVf.hjmJiH '< avIbRi/d by U' t>' puMfil ino
fiAmpluir t.H ii-A'fnpti.'Oiilpf.ipi-rlyinvnfd jnjhdniJlvJv"Up'H' mj.i hi laih-'j> Uxib L'.ip F'-'B"' (fit AjnHdMi
. II NMi.' ONcreiflrth*ir $L (***-
...ujvn
I .rflly puUhdM I
Brhn helps you set that ^dai Withs^ialsavii^s.
Nothing sets that special mood like the richness i J of Bf kn.* And since Brim is decaffeinated, you can savor its rich, satis^ng taste cup after ctqs,
So clip these coupons and save to $ 1 .(X) on Brim Freeze-Dried and Ground.
Then fill your cup to the rim with the richness
OfBfim. COwn^loodsCwpouitooiW
, iM, At VIH T'-. w Ml M>, M1
a NERAL lOODE,CORPORATION
NC021ba300
Hunfe'
tomato
SAVE50<
on
UQHT
Dishwashing Liquid
The dishwashins liquid with the juice of a whole lemon , squeezed in every bottle
USE THIS COUPON ANDGH ALL VOUR DISHES SUNLIGHT CLEAN.
5(K]
on
SAVE50<
2 BOTTLESof
sunuGHt
Dishwashing Liquid any size except 12 oz.
11111 315173
TO OtAUR: Level will tem^bufse you lor tr.e face value of coupon plus 7 handling pronded you ^d tne consumer nave compiieo witn the terms ol tne oHei Cash value f 100 of 1 lever Brothers Company, Box 1385, Clmton Iowa 59 7 34 limit one coupon per pur chase Good omv on SUhAKjHl Dishwashing Liquid Any clher jse constitutes iraud
COUfONEXPMB JUiyll, 3
FREE!
Buy 4 cans of HunK'Kxi^&uce andgetone 8 OLcanFREL
(Regular or No Salt Added)
w 1 V
/gt
/# If you haven't tried today s Hunt's Tomato Sauce, you should! Today s Hunt s isn't just I thick, rich and good: Today s Hunt s is thicker, richer and better tasting than ever.
wmm.
^4
[iHunts
toi^ato sduce
il f .
Iole' ou.,Mltw..rsllolaourivenr.nlt.,rtemp(K>nollh,vxoupon Vr..ill.eimbuiK,ou ,u. normal il p,., .ndic.leJ onlht. touponlo, you. am. . avc,a .^raradlol o8
Ol tanotHuniy i,oSau(fpluy7<riandlinail.lhaybemvsa.n.cco,dan,.,ihihacmlomiollri uanJhriaon ln.uKuvHnlloi.ly pruv.n,)loHun> Waywolood, In. lh you haw porchawl yull.
ta-m lo. ow.. uu|Woy pieyanlrdfor .Jempnon muM ba yhcn on ,aqu< Coupons .ill nor N-honoird I. P-rsaniad Ihiuugh ..uCsida las hioXa.y Q. olhai, .ho 4'<-' ralail d.smburo.s ol
Mum,- Iomato!aro.spfsitKallvaolho<./dbyuylup.>rnisoupon,(oiiadamplion to.<iooi,so.d
dlaxad p.oh.b.lad o.iahai..a"ciddbvia. tuMoma. pays an, sales la. taJssalual I00< W)
ontyinUSA Couponma, notbaass.onadollianstaitad RalatlaismaiUoop^lo Hum est liu PO bos 1470 Clinlon kmaWfH
108) Hsail AassohFouds hx ONxttxpimjiil!! 31, M3.
RETAILER: Please RH In Price
E700D 121179
c.
FREE!
Ii
A# .3im
The DaUy ReHector, Greertvle. NC-Wednesday, February 2.1983- 2S ^
TWIN FLYERS - Large multi-body transport aircraft con^ studied jointly by the Locidieed-Georgia Co. and the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Langley Research Center would offer potential weight, performance and cost benefits over conventional body aircraft, according to
researchers. They estimated that direct operating costs would be about 11 percent less than a single-body aircraft of equivalent payload capacity, while the flyaway cost would be from 9 to 15 percent less. The desigi is also said to be more fuel efficient. (APLaserphoto)
Hong Kong Trying Confiscate Wealth Of The Drug Dealers
By KHARK SINGH'
Associated Press Writer
HONG KONG (AP) - The Customs Department here has set up a five-member task force to track down the laundered assets of drug dealers and confiscate them.
Acting Customs Superintendent David Tong maintains the confiscation of the assets would serve as a greater deterrent than jail sentences or heavy fines -since H*afficking syndicates have large amounts of money for use by its members.
At present, the maximum penalty for drug offenses is life imprisonment and a fine of 10 million Hong Kong dollars (about$1.7million).
Tong said the task force is sorting out the legal problems involved in proving that wealth was procured from drug activities.
He gave no details on how drug traffickers laundered their dirty money, but other officials have said in the past they believe an underground banking system is being used to transfer millions of dollars in narcotics money around the world.
They said the system is
' / '
New Acceptance For Gloss Fiber
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Glass fiber insulation, traditionally known for its use in residential and commercial building, is gaining acceptance in the automotive market, according to a manufacturer.
We see shipment of glass fiber insulating material for the transportation markets growing from 20 million pounds in 1982 to 30 million pounds b7 1990, an increase of 250 percent, says Peter Machin of Owens-Corning FiberglcsCorp.
Maclin sees vehicle size and veight reduction pro-grami, the move toward smaller engines, and diesel power plants as factors in the grovth of glass fiber insula-tior.
very complex and reportedly can transfer up to $5 million (U.S) from one country to another in a matter of hours.
The officials claimed the system operates out of gold shops, trading companies or money dealers and uses chits, telephone calls, coded telex messages and clandestine radio transmissions to transfer money around Southeast Asia and to Europe and North America.
They have estimated that tens of millions of dollars are transferred illegally every week through the underground banking system.
The officials said they believe the corporate, financial brains of the drug trade are centered in Hong Kong and that the bulk of Southeast Asian drug money passes through this British colony.
During a conference of drug experts from the United States, Canada, the Netherlands, Hong Kong, Singapore, .Thailand and Malaysia here in 1979, drug enforcement administration officials tried to encourage Hong Kong and Southeast Asian governments to seize the assets of drug traffickers as a means of stopping them.
The authorities decision to take this kind of action in Hong Kong followed a marked increase in the flow of ^narcotics into the colony last year.
Customs and police officers in 1982 seized 560 kilograms (1,234 pounds) of
One In 11,000 Reach Market
BARTLESVILLE, Okla.
(AP) For every new pest-control product brought to market, as many as 11,000 new chemical compounds may have been created and evaluated, according to Monte Edlund, director of agronomy for Phillips Chemical.
Laboratory work, field testing and safety evaluation of a new pesticide can 4ake as many as 10 years and costs an average of $13 million, he says.
Belvoir Factory Outlet
Open Only On Thursday 9:30-5:00
Special On
Infant Sleepers
M.OO
1/3
Off
All Fall Merchandise
Located In Old Belvoir Schoolhouae, Hwy. 33
drugs, of which 40 percent was heroin. The total represented a 75 percent increase from 1981.
While drug addiction has long been a problem in Hong Kong - there are an estimated 31,000 addicts, mostly heroin users - some of the drugs were destined for the United States and European countries, officials say.
Tong Kahg-sing, assistant commissioner of Customs, attributed the rise to two successive bumper poppy harvests in the Golden Triangle - an opium-growing region where the borders of Thailand, Laos and Burma come together.
The authorities also have expressed concern about what they called an increased flow of drugs from the so-called Golden Cres-cent - Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran.
Tong Kang-sing said that in the past only a small amount of opium and marijuana came from that area, but last year, the shipments not only increased but also included heroin.
According to Customs intelligence, there will be another bumper poppy harvest in Southeast Asias Golden Triangle this year.
Our resources will be stretched to the limit, the assistant commission said.
m-
Save
ON TWO FOUR-PACKS OF NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE OR NORTHERN SOFT PRINTS
roOURCUSTOklill In.itoowy '-'MWi, lo'i
9oe<'f*d *n<j Ariy offte- jSf '>4, r.-
dwmrt couooov Mf be reecid 0 "
embirrttsT'eol *n<3 w to |X'
one cent Couoon not FOOORDCALER Mr n redeem ti
cK tce V
if be coooonto ^e-ctiand'S* tnen tne -ei.. n price 0 ibe tree -ne* f plus H tor >an<3lin| provKJefl retmi o coupon re co'-pi.efl
20/2
STORE COUPON puXmasT
PO flw llli Cii--to" oM wm 0"' gOM ooi, oi* i"OP.,e'U. R<.o OfHULIII ITEO TO ONE COUPON PE
rH
m
m
D
a
H
D
a
m
DOUBLE DOLLAR CASH REFUND
MAIL IN CERTIFICATE
To receive your $2 cash re f fund mail 12 Double Dollar !
ProoT ol Purchase Seis from the bacR of specially |
I marked packages (eight |
' from any combination of I I Northern Battrroom Tissue I ' and Northern Soft Pnnts
I and lour from any combina '
, tion of Brawny Paper Towels I and Northern or Gala Napkins) plus this , completed certificate to I .Double Dollar Cash Refund I PO Boj 2800 .
I Umonville CT0608S I Please send my S2 (Xiretund to
I NAME__
I ADDRESS_ __
I CITY ______
TO OUR CUSTOMf A
Save 15C
ON T_^ ROLLS OF BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS
to Ou* DEklfn M . '
ZIP .
.Cl
STATE _________
Please allow 6-8 weeks tor mailing A Double I Dollar mail in certificate must accompany your request certificate may not be reprocluced Offer limited to one refund per family, address group or organiyation Good only m USA and Puerto Rico Void where prohibited taned or restricted OFFER EXPIRES 6/30/83
,rw.
i;i*i C-.ntr );t*4 I
15C/2
STORE COUPON
m
o
o
(T
H
D
D
D
rvj
J-
Give your
PHickMys some new
North State\no-minimum balance fumls Checkingeams more: 10.47%
Youll get the very highest return on all your checking account dollars with North State's Funds Checking'moneymarket account.
We pay the highest rates in the state on money market checking.And Funds Checking^" deposits are insured to $100,000.
Simply open a Funds Checkingaccount with $1,000 or more and youll receive unlimited check writing privileges for a $2.00 a month service fee. With no minimum balances after your initial deposit.
So.gather up your $20 Old Hickorys,your $50 Grants" and your $5 Lincolns" t(K).Open a money market Funds Checking ' account that pays the highest rates in the state. i
Then watch all your money market checking dollars sprout some new growth.
North State Savings & Loan Corporation.
* rhisisanannuali/rd cflcL'tiTe >ieldhaHd(in fiKtnlhh lEimpounding ol a nominal rale (l 10 (X)% Rales change weekis wiih the mone> market on each l uesdas.so il is not ncces-sarils indicalise l future rates.Get the highest rates: at NORlh STATE
26-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 2,1983
Careerists In Teaching Face Strictr Standard^
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Students in the University of North Carolina system soon will face stricter standards if they want to pursue a teaching career, the state Board of Education chairman says.
The state Board of Education has the right and the responsibility to tell the university system the quality of students they can bring-kito the system to become teachers, C.D Spangler told the House Education Committee on Tuesday. Were going to exercise that right very shortly. Spanker said in an interview that he hopes to catch qualified students before they decide to major in education, possibly by requiring higherScholastic Aptitude Test scores.
We want to put an early stop to anybody heading into education whos not going to be qualified to be in public education, he said. What we havent decided yet is how to do it so its fair.
Spangler admitted that producing better qualified teachers would make it even more important to increase teachers salaries.
Thats another reason that the number one priority is that we want our teachers salaries increased, he said. It just makes good sense.
In other legislative action:
Involuntary Commitment The House Mental Health Committee is considering a controversial proposal under which mental health outpatients could be committed without benefit of an attorney for refusing to take prescribed medications.
Lynn Gunn, staff director for the state Mental Health Study Commission, said the bill would let a judge commit someone without meeting current requirements if it can be proved the patients are dangerous to themselves or to society.
Senate Slow On Dram Shoo Bill
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Strong Senate opposition to the "dram shop proposal may have convinced Gov. Jim Hunt to set his sights on quick House passage of his anti-drunken* driving package, lawmakers say.
Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, chairman of the House Judiciary HI committee considering Hunts Safe Roads Act. said Tuesday the panel was moving too slowly and would meet an extra hour each week.
Lancasters announcement came after he and other legislators dined with Hunt Monday night. Sources said Hunt made a strong pitch for approving the legislation without major change.
There was a lot of brow beating going on, said one senator, who asked not to be named.
Lancaster denied that his announcement had any connection with the Hunt get-together. But some legislators speculated that Hunt is hoping the House will act on the bill first and bring pressure on the Senate, where opposition to the dram shop statute appears stronger.
I just want things to move more quickly, said Lancaster. "At the rate were moving it will take another 14 weeks to get through the bilL
Sources said Hunts concern with the Senate stemmed largely from the actions of a subcommittee considering the dram shop statute, which would make bar owners and convenience store operators civilly liable if they sell alcohol to underage or drunken customers who later are involved in an accident.
Instead, mental health workers would need only to prove the patient was likely to become dangerous given his case history and his refusal to take medication, she said.
"The bill will address the problem of revolving-door psychiatric patients who are not complying with treatment, Ms. Gunn said.
The bill would make North Carolina the first state to employ different standards to commit patients outside the hospital.
Opponents object to the provision that would let a patient be committed without representation by a lawyer.
Midwifery
The rewriting of state health statutes to be considered in the House Health Committee will include new rules governing midwives, said state Health Director Dr. Ronald Levine.
Many of our younger people are turning to home deliveries and birthlfig^centeps^ie teWite co^^ it is our hope that we can ... devise a soIutWUtat can help to meet the needs as expressed while mandating^iMity care. We certainly dont want to go back 100 years in healtiri He said final recommendations had not been complet Foodservice
The House unanimously approved a bill introduced by Rep.^ Allen Barbee, D-Nash, to let legislative food service continue operating when the General Assembly is not in session.
Finance
The House Finance Committee approved and sent to the full House a bill to tax the interest, rent and dividends earned by tax-exempt corporations if the profits are unrelated to the exemption.
The committee also approved a bill to allow corporations to recover their full investment in certain property through federal and state taxes and a complex depreciation schedule. Under the present law, the companies can recover only 95 percent of their costs.
^ Exemptions
Several bills were sent by the House Finance Committee to subcommittees for more study.
One bill would have updated the list of medical equipment that is exempt from sales taxes. Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, objected to the bill because he said it would spend about $60,000 to reimburse insurance companies rather than taxpayers.
Another bill referred to subcommittee would have excluded tuition and medical payments from the gift tax, which covers gifts of more than $3,000.
"Some parents would be shocked to find out that after paying $8,000 to send their child to Davidson, they owe a gift tax on $5,000, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, the bills sponsor.
Gift Tax
Consideration of two other bills in House Finance Committee was postponed until the states revenue forecast is clearer. The bills together would cost the state more than $1 million a year.
One bill would raise the lifetime exemption under the gift tax from $30,000 to $100,000. The other would raise the yearly gift tax exemption from $3,000 to $10,000.
Rep. Marvin Musselwhite, D-Wake, said he did not believe the bills would be received favorably until legislators know if they can afford them.
"North Carolina, with a $12.5 billion budget surely can afford these little crumbs we want to give the taxpayer, said Lilley, sponsor of the bills.
Separation Of Powers The House Judiciary I Committee began work on a lengthy bill to designate what powers are judicial, executive or legislative.
The bill was prompted by a state Supreme Court ruling last year that said allowing lawmakers to sit on boards that administer laws violates the constitution.
Gerry Cohen, legal counsel to the House committee, said legislators have four constitutional choices for making
<WSE ANDAVE.
Choose your savings: $1.00 off six small cans or 400 off three small cans of Hungry Jack Biscuits.
SAVE
When its this ood, its Hungry Jack.
when you buy three | 5*biscuit size cans of I Hungry Jack Biscuits-any flavor.
it A
STORE COUPON
j'.'.aii- 'I'ans
M', - rsi.-,ies "auS RETAILER
.1' CU- !)y i.s (! s'.l nj ine
U' '-iKfor -viX- :"s couoon ,s
ii-.-Ti'S u, a. ifSu'T.f a: ip/n'e ' a,,'cfiasf .-i ifie hfand speciiieD a.' ^ e a. >a .,< j id, jjor ,iciiuciec '31' 'fta 'etjii selling C>, PifS'-rnalmn 'Or yayinenl 'eiiresfols romplia-ne A 'II ivse
e-b n. ,onsur,.--n,,s; jjies :ai invoices otoungutuchase of fta J ioec iP(!-T.,s; Of sn?*- jp''- letigfsi Lw/oons no! pioDe'ii edeen-.eAi-DC.-idancneK! van'. PiHsDui) Boi302 Vinneauoiis <'. 35460. lasn eden'^i.pon ,aiiie ' '00 of 1C voifl /ihet? laipn 0''e^r Cffc:, a* limit ONE COUPON PER ITEM S PURCHASED "'S'CSUC* ' ' coLunr jmhiMer' COUPON EXPIRES MAY 311983
To save SI.00. ( ul coupon along the (iolted line.
$1
SI
lbsa\c lOC.eiii ((mpoii along the solid Ime.
PilKDurf Company
I.
I
1^ W'hen its this good, its Hungry Jack.
SAVE $U)0
when you buy six I 5-biscuit size cans of * Hungry Jack Biscuits-any flavor. | I
STORE COUPON I
decisions in bud^t matters - give authority to the legislature, the governor, the governor with the advice of the Advisory Budget Commi^jon or eliminate the part of the budget in question.
He said the bill makes use of all four choices.
Educatim Funding
Chancelloii of N.C. State University, UNC-AshevUle and Fayetteville State University asked the Joint House-Senate Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education again not to cut their funding.
Bruce Poulton, N.C. State chancellor, said his school has achieved the highest levels of excellence in areas crucial to the states economy - agriculture, textiles and advanced technology.
We have a special obligation to the state ... we need to attack this whole question of how to meet competition from
other states and other nations as we entt; ^ this new technol(^cal age, Poulton said. , ' -
To accomplidi those goals, Poulton said the school neecb money.
Lottery ' ; f
The Senate Rules Committee set up a subcommittee to study the feasibility of a statewide lottery and report t6 the General Assembly by April The committee acted after Sen. Robert Swain, D-Buncombe, said he preferred debating a bill to establish a lottery instead of a bill to set up a committee to study the lottery question as recommended by Sen. Richard Barnes, D-Forsyth.
We no longer can rely totally on the present tax ructure to fUl revenue needs, Barnes said. We need to ^jnore creative... a number of states are starting Ic^teries.
V^E
WAREHOUSE GROCERIES
1212 N. GREENE ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 AM-7 PM FRI.-SAT. 8:30 AM-8 PM CLOSED SUNDAY NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES-NONE SOLD TO OTHER MERCHANTS^WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS.
Volna Mr Buys Groceries. Meats, & Produce In Truckload Quantities So We Can Sell You
PoodPprUMlI
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
42
LB.
LEAN BONELESS
STEWING $ 1 BEEF
68
LB.
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
FAMILY PACK
98
LB.
FRESH PORK
NECK
BONES
38
LB.
LEAN TENDER
V2 PORK LOIN
$138
LB.
1 BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ROLL _ ^ -
1 SAUSAGE 78 V.
BEALES COURTLAND BRAND ^ - 1
FRANKS ,ulpko88*I
1 FRESH GREEN
1 CABBAGE 111*.
FRESH WHITE
POTATOES
20 LB. BAG
$158
GOLPENRIPE ,4 , 1
BANANAS 1
Sfo. I $00 1
EXTRA LARGE LOOSE JfF C
lEGGS
KRAFT GRAPE C 1
JELLY::*.TO 1
COLD
POWER
1 49 OZ. BOX
$148
DEL MONTE
SWEET
PEAS
^ 303 . IP CANS
GLOVE KID 1
PEANT 1 BUTTER 1
18 0Z.JAR 1
98*
DUKES
MAYONNAISE
32 OZ. JAR
88
CRISCO
SHORTENING
$198
EATWELL
3 LB. CAN
JACK
MACKEREL
CANS
ANACIN
50 IN A BOTTLE FOR
DEL MONTE
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING
CATSUP
32 OZ. BOTTLE
98
25 LB. BAG
*3
98
VEQALL c
MIXED VEGETABLESs cSs* 1
$118
1 NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE
4R0LlAO I
PKG. 1
1 ROYAL GEM CUT
1 GREEN BEANS
1 $ 100
1 9 CANS
STOKELY GOLDEN CREAM OR GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL ^ I
CORN 1
^ CANS 1 1
1 TUSSY CREAM
1 DEODORANT
1 >0^98*
OLD SOUTH CONCENTRATED
ORANGE VOC JUICE 'smO
KRAFT PARKAY I
margarine! 1
8 Ofli 1
1 D hamburger & hot 1 DnkAU OR DOG ROLLS
a *1
FOR I
O 1 LB. ^ 1 1
PKG. I
Storms That Killed 13 Are Marching To Midwest
By The Associated Press
A blinding snowstorm drove toward the Great Lakes today after leaving shoulder bi^ drifts in Texas, darkening thousands of homes in Kansas, closing almost all highways in western Oklahoma and causing 13 deaths, including two men killed in a Hery truck-train collision.
Tornadoes and thunderstorms also whipped across the De^ South on Tuesday, sending a boat sailing through the air in Florida and flooding streets in Mobile, Ala.
k
Honor Young Lifo'Saver
CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) - The Boy Scouts of America are honoring 10-year-old Michael Jones of Charlotte for saving the lives of his mother and 2-year-old brother last year.
At the recommendation of the Scouts Natiorial Court of Honor, he will receive on Feb. 11 the Medal of Merit, the highest award in lifesav-ing.
He earned the award by showing courage during a family outing last Memorial Day weekend.
Michael, .then 9, his mother, Nancy, and his 2-year-old brother, Scott, were sailing on Lake Wylie when a gust of wind capsized their boat about 600 yards offshore. Mrs. Jones became tangled in rope and had to fight to stay above water because she wasnt wearing a life vest.
Without instructions, Michael, who was wearing a life jacket, untangled himself, turned the boat up-ri^t and pulled his brother inside, she said. He then tugged his mother to the side of the boat until she was able to pull herself in.
As parents, the one thing we try to do is prevent our children from making dumb mistakes, and we try to protect them. Then in a minutes ^ time,' one of my children gave me my life and my youngest child his life. In a minutes time the table was turned. Ill never forget it. I will always be touched by it, she said.
Interest Rates Cut Bond Needs
RALEIGH, N.C.'(AP) -Because of falling interest rates, Raleigh-Durham Airport officials say theyll need only $30 million of the $50 million bond issue approved by voters last year for a new 9,000-foot runway.
Airport Director John C. Brantley III said only $30 million will be needed because airport officials, who originally thought they would have to pay 12 percent interest on the general obligation bonds, now will have to pay less than 9 percent.
Brantley also said the airport has received unexpected state and federal aid, airport revenues are greater than expected and the economy has caused competition among contractors that is expected to result in lower' prices for the runway : worlt
Help fight inflation by ouying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 7S2-6166.
Snowdrifts piled 10 feet high in Amarillo, Tex., and the Oklahoma highway patrol said it had to stop aU traffic into the Panhandle. Weve got a mess, said patrol spokesman Kevin McLain.
It was same story to the north.
Mother Nature is still dumping on i^," said Rich Kistem, pdice chief in Liberal, Kan., after a foot of snow >rced him to order all streets closed and ask for a shutdown (tf all businesses.
In additk)n to the heavy snow there are strong northerly winds, and thats whats causing problems with hi^ drifts, said Hugh Crowther, of the National Weather Services Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo.
'nie weather service said the snow would spread from Nebraska to Illinois, Indiana and Michigan today, with rain and freezing rain falling from Indiana to southern New England.
In the West, another Pacific storm was blowing into California today but without the intensity of the string of gales that tore into the West Coast last week.
The storm system, which spread west from Arizona and north to Illinois, has claimed at least 13 lives since Monday.
A propane delivery truck unable to ^ at an icy railroad crossing slammed into an 18-car freight train and burst into flames in Nortonville, Kan., on Tuesday, killing two men and critically injuring a third. All three were passengers in the truck.
'Two men died of heart attacks while shoveling snow in Wichita, Kan., and two people died Tuesday in Iowa and Alabama in weather-related traffic accidents.
In addition, the storms on Monday claimed seven lives five on Texas highways' and two in Louisiana tornadoes.
Kansas Gas and Electric Co. said freezing drizzle Tuesday snapped a 60-thousand-volt line in southeastern Kansas, knocking out several substations.
Because the freezing drizzle is still falling, the lines ice up and fall down as soon as we put them back up, said Kenny Lunt, a spokesman for the utility. Officials said 3,300 people were without power for part of the day.
Snow depths around Kansas included 14 inches in Concordia and Salina, 13 inches at Russell and 9 inches in Topeka, where Gov. John Carlin sent state workers home before noon and the Legislature halted work.
'In Wichita, 9 inches of snow fell, and the transit authority suspended bus service after 28 of its 43 buses got stuck. Three major aircraft plants told workers to stay home, and mail delivery was canceled. Several colleges called off classes.
Schools were closed in many communities across Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska and Texas.
The storms made highway conditions hazardous throughout the region.
Its just real bad, said Lynne Holt of the Dalhart Police Department in the Texas Panhandle. Peoples cattle have been walking over fences and getting out, and several were killed by the train before snow diut it down.
Amarillo International Airport was closed because of the storm, and there was
TmS|Tbo<).e
sportswearPoS I play 'wear
"I
Tom Togs Factory Outlet
Special On^
Infant Sleepers 1.00
V3 Off On All Fall Merchandise
Shop Where You Get More.
Located Between Bethel & Tarboro on Hwy 64 Houn 9-5 Mon.-Sat We Accept Visa & Mastercard
no mail delivery scheduled in the cHy of 150,000. Pantex, the nuclear weapons assembly plant near Amarillo, was shut down for the first time in nine years because of the weather.
You could definitely ski Amarillo if you wanted to, said Potter County Sheriff T.l^. Baker. An auto supply
dealo* said findng tire chaiiK in the town was next to impossiUe, and estimated he could sell tire chaines Tuesday for $250 a set.
Volunteers used four-wheel-drive vehicles to take nurses and other workers to hospitals through the high drifts.
Two tornadoes, hi^ winds
and heavy rain whipped through northwestern Florida.
We heard the roar and then all of d sudden we saw roofs and sheds and buildings flying, said Douglas L<mg of Pensacola. Somebodys boat came flying through the air from I dont know where and went through the side of
Win up to
With a Food Lion Bumper Sticker
my bam.
In the Florida Panhandle, a twister picked up Mark Earleys house trailer, flipped it over and smashed it to bits - with Earley still inside.
When 1 came to, my legs were under the refrigerator and I was pinned down so 1 couldnt nwve, said Earley,
who was hospitalized for head and neck injuries in Mobile, Ala., officials said a tornado touched down several times along a 5-mile path early Tuesday, damaging several homes and businesses and briefly knocking out power to 3.500 customers.
JWore than 4 inches of rain fell, causing minor street
flooding Tons of food, fuel and other commodities were being delivered with four-wheel-drive vehicles Tuesday to Navajo Indians trapped in their rural homes in western New Mexico. Up to 900 famiUes have been stranded by thick mud left from a string of winter storms
in FREE jfocerieri
Hundreds of winners weekly ' Details at Food Lion
Thin ^rleu gtod (lira SatuMiy, Fabrnary S, 1983
$248
USDA ClinUi Fimily Pick
Lb.
US04 Okoiea Baaf Rsand Full Cut
Frith Hit...................u. 48^
$1R - SllicI Free
Hostess
Hams
Milly Firwt - OriJi A jwaa
Chiekii Briath u. "8
Emperor Grapes
eiiiiM Jto
Idaht Polaloit iou.ti|
Board Denies Appeal Of 38 N.C. Air Controllers
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C t.AP) - The U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board has denied the appeals of 38 North Carolina air traffic controllers who were fired irom their jobs during a nationwide strike in the .ummerof 1981.
Board hearing officer Margaret Cunningham on Tuesday denied the appeals ul 21 controllers from K lyetteville, 16 from Raleigh a:id one from Charlotte. She first heard the appeals in
Fayetteville last September.
"Nobody presented a reasonable case to rebut the agencys finding that they were participating in a strike," Ms. Cunningham said of those appeals she denied.
Ms. Cunningham said she reversed just one firing -that of a Wilmington man who she said had made a "reasonable attempt" to return to work during the strike.
The Wilmington controller,
Robert Springle, is entitled to back pay and reinstatement as a result of the ruling, Ms. Cunningham said.
She also said she found tht the controllers were not denied their rights to due process under federal law.
The Federal Aviation Administration fired about 11,400 U.S. controllers when they failed to show up for work during the strike. Approximately 11,200 appealed their dismissals to the board.
She said the FAA can appeal her decision to reverse the Springle firing. The 38 other controllers can in turn appeal her decision not to return them to work, Ms. Cunnin^am said.
Doug Canders, the Fayetteville attorney who represented the 39 controllers, declined to comment on the opinion because he said he hadnt received it.
However, he said Ms. Cunningham had apparently disregarded a prior ruling by the full board that workers are entitled to reinstatement when allowed less than seven days to respond to their
dismissal notices.
Canders said the * local controllers were given less than seven days to respond.
Terry Kaiser, one of the fired Fayetteville controllers, said he was not surprised by the decisions. He said he planned to app^ Ms. Cunninghams decision to the boards office of appeals.
"I personally believe they dont want us back under any circumstances. Its not a personal thing. Its a political thing,Kaiser said.
If not unjustly fired, we were wrongfully fired and denied our due process rights, he said. Im not fitting for my job back anymore. Im filing for vindication and justice. If they can do it to me, they can doittoeverytme.
CLEAN,FRESH AND GOOD MAKE A BIG STAR.
KRAFT
N0lNKljrC00H
utem
LIMIT 1 WITH 17.90 FOOD ORDER
KRAFT SOR PARKAY
1-LB.
MAXI-CUP
WITH COUNTRY FRESH FLAVOR KRAR PARKAY
Panel To Study Action On Dix
Convict Three In Jailbreok
ARMED DRIVER - Trucker A1 Pendergraft of Dalton, Ga., shows the pistol and a shotgun he is carrying during the independent truckers strike. Pendergraft was i^ographed at a truck stop at Interstate 76 and 71 in Medina County, 25 miles west of Akron, 0. Pendergraft, 39, a former independoit who now works for a carrier based in Dalton, Ga., said this is the first time he is carrying weapons in his 16 vears on the road. (AP Laserphoto)
BOONE, N.C. (AP) -Three people have been found guilty of a total of 23 felony and misdemeanor charges in connection with a Watauga County jailbreak and a 67-hour manhunt that followed.
The seven-woman, five-man jury was bused in from Caldwell County because of pre-trial publicity in Watauga County. It deliberated atout 90 minutes before returning its verdict Monday afternoon.
Jimmy Dean Wheeler, 25, of Triplett; Sherman Van Hammett, 27, of Shelby; and Caryn Monique Rutherford, 17, of Texas were found guilty. The three escaped from the jail on Sept. 13. along with a juvenile girl. They were captured two days later in Tennessee.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah Morrow has appointed an advisory committee which will make recommendations on the reorganization of Dorothea Dix Hospital.
In a prepared statement,, Dr. Morrow said the committees suggestions will help her department and the Department of Correction utilize the Dix campus on a cooperative basis.
Members of the committee include state Sen. Wilma Woodard, D-Wake, Emmett Burden, executive director of the N.C. State Employees Association and Lilliam Woo, executive director of the N.C. Mental Health Association.
1-LB.
QTR8.
KRAR PUIN, SMOKED OR HOT
BARBECUE SAUCE
18 OZ. SIZE
75
KRAR PLAIN OR SMOKED
BARBECUE SAUCE $-|19
KRAR BACONANDTOMATO
DRESSING
79'
80Z.
POURABLE
BOTTLE
HELPED TO FLEE JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)
- A 32-year-old Moslem leader condemned to death for subversive activities escaped and fled the country with the help of several prison officios and four other people, authorities^ said.
KRAR THOUSAND ISUNO
DRESSING
79'
80Z.
POURABLE
BOHLE
KRAR REDUCED CALORIE BUHERMILK
DRESSING
8 0Z. POURABLE BOHLE
79
I'
KRAFT
MACARONI AND
CHEESE DINNER
7.2 OZ. BOX
39
KRAR REDUCED CALORIE CREAMY CUCUMBER
DRESSING
79'
i
r
&
8 0Z. POURABLE BOTTLE
KRAR CREAMY BUTTERMILK
DRESSING
79'
80Z.
POURABLE
BOHLE
KRAR WRAPPED
VELVEETA
SLICES
$-|79
12 OZ. PKG.
KRAR
VELVEETA
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED CHEESE SPREAD
Offficial Mail-in Refiind Request:
I am enciOTinfl 8 Product Code Symbols Irom any size Ht^gies diapers
Wail to Kleenex Huggies Valentine Refund
PO Box 9875 St Paul MN 55198
Please send refund indicated (Check One)
$100 in cash
$2 00 m coupons (4 at 50 each good on ourchase oi 2 packages)
RULES:
1 TneO'c a Sell.jest rsmusiaccomoan,
riju'a'ooij01 oufc-ase 'reit eD'MjCiO'' saeo'
Ou'C-ase oi ttte 10'-s P'O'''0''eo
t g"' 3 0'ofl.,c!C.-xieS'"t)o'S as ..sfa'eoaoove q...' i.qrt. Kiee''ei Hjgges a'e 'eo. 'eO as D'OOis oiou'C'as* '-e Co''v' e''ca Pac.s -od-g ae O' 33 0 aoe's' coup! as 3 o'oots
3 L '-iao<c'ie'e'urdDe'a- i* g'OuOoroganizaK!''
4 Of' gooc 0''iv >' t^e 50 U-'ied Stales a-fl lo''
roe'SO'-e ''IiAPO 'hOadO'essfs vodeoe'e -O'oo Diieo 0' 'e*i'ced 5 A 0 4 6 eexs Id' -niuing oi you e*''d e OFFCR f FIREI Merth 3t' IN]
NAME
CITY
It
iRF'.'
r
-HawPTTT-
*
1
STATE
ZIP
neoj-ed
HURRY OFFER EXPIRES Merch 31.1903
* qg.sie'eo "ade'Ta-x o' K.mDeriy Cia'x Co'Dorii'Oo aCC.'98, aq sesj
STORE COUPON
SaveSO^
onHlBGB
J)
nj
m
CO
a
o
a
ja
m
tena one COuDon ,ier oecxaflC Coooor'expirei Merch 3' 1M3 CMALIR: For promstoeyinenl leno meoruBOh WKentjertyClar Cofoorition Box 2 Ckrw lOwa $2734 Fo'eachCOupon you
accept at our agerk e oe you tee xeme oim 7 hiri.ng Cheroe orouided you and your cuiiemenk(ecoBke<l*mh the
rm* ol IM coooon Any Other uM COnWMM iriud mvOCW irwnng ourcheae ot auiticient iwcx to wm an couoon tuty mined muei ot inown upon -eoueei voeJ ehere ikoniM^ reeircild TOu' cueiomer mull oey any laMe inyohied Qttei aood only m me 50 un.|0 siaiei and ror mmury oereonnel wth APO/FFOeddreMeiCaih.aiuev20ihori teg-wrtotrade mar ol kmBeriy C'e'k Coro e '98? KCC AO 5852
KRAR POURABLE REDUCED CALORIE
DRESSINGS
THOUSAND ISLAND ITALIAN FRENCH. CATALINA
OZ. some
KRAR
POURABLE
CATALINA
DRESSING
8 0Z. BOmE
KRAR FRENCH
DRESSING
II 80Z. POURABLE BOTTLE
79
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK OR BUHER
BISCUITS
I
I
PAK
99
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
BISCUITS
BUTTERMILK FLAKY BUTTER TASTING
3..S1
WCANS I ..
KRAFT I, AMERICAN
WRAPPED SLICES
$039
More outstanding values from Big Star on following page
I
i
The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday. Febniary 2, \m
SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR...
DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS!
CUP AND REDEEM Mltanu-facturare Canta-ofT coupons from your mall, ntarspapare and magazlnat... than bring tham to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT., FEBRUARY 5,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
WNEM YOU BUY AN ADDITIONAL FOOD ONOCR
Th week we wRl redeem all national manufacturers cents-ofl coupons up to $i 00 for double their value Offer good on national manufacturers cents-otf coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted) Customer must purchase coupon products m specified sae Espirad coupor will n<M be honored On# coupon per customer pentem No coupons accepfad for free merchande Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or n When the value of the coupon encoeds the retail of the item, this offer limited to the full retail pnce of that item only To msure every customer a fair share, m are Umiting our double coupon coffee redemptions to one container of coffee per cuslorrier Otief does not inlcude cigarette coupons Sorry raincheck policy not m effect during th special offer on manufacturers coupon items
CLIP & REDEEM THESE
COUPONS!
CHASE A SANBORN
BAG COFFEE S-|69
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON (AT BIG STAR ONLY) AND 7.50 ORDER!
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASEVOIO AFTER 2/5/S3
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS
tWCIIPIITIKIIlST..!*
U.S. CHOICE BEEF ^ ^ ^
LEAN BONELESS C nA SI ^
$HOLDERIlflAST
U.8 CHOICE BEEF-3 LB. ^
OR MORE-LEAN BONELESS N 4 M Q ^
SIEWnili BEEF... I *
U.S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK ^
(6 STEAKS OR MORE) V K X A
MBifESIEaS ,. U
$-|78*
S-|28,
MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR WITH MORE PULP
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
79
12 OZ.
CAN
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE'VOID AFTER 2/5/83
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON (AT BIG STAR ONLY) AND 7.50 ORDER!
5 LBS. OR MORE
ASST. CENTER A END CUTS
PORK CHOPS...
OLOEVIRGINIE
SUCEDBACIM .
1LB.
PKG.
PICNICS
GWALTNEYS
KIT HMBKS
GWALTNEYS REG. OR TF
SLICED BACM
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
39^
LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON (AT BIG STAR ONLY) AND 7.50 ORDER!
ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE*VOIO AFTER 2/5/83.
7 OZ. BEHOLD C OA
FIIIEI>OllSB....r illOD(IMI... .2^
8 OZ. MR. MUSCLE OVERNIGHT ^ A A
OVEBCIEMIER......M*
150Z.CHEFB0Y-AR-DEE
SPiCHEni
16 OZ. MUELLER REG. OR THIN ^ .a
SPAGHEni.. .......58^
1
48 OZ. WHITE HOUSE 0% 0% ^
APPLE JUICE ..... ...88^
46 OZ. BLUE BIRD UNSWEETENED ^ ^
GIIPEFII8IUICE.....58
18% OZ. BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES........69
16 OZ. OUR PRIDE a
COFFEE CREKMER.....99
5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING SOUTHERN BISCUIT
FLOUR
3 LB. FARM CHARM
SHORTENING....
18 OZ. SUPERMAN
PEANUT BUER..
32 OZ. GILBERTS
mayonnaise .
24 OZ. DEL MONTE
CAisop 78
6.S0Z. DOUBLE 0" 0^ 0\
CHIBIKLIIilfFIIBM .... 69
JUMBO ROLL-MARCAL ECO WHITE /C ^ AA
PAPER TOWELS... 2/^ r
GALLON-EASY MONDAY 0^0%^
inoio BLEACH 68
15.5 OZ. PROQRESSO 0^0%^
SPAGHEni SAUCE 68
6 OZ. ASST. PET SWISS STYLE
VOGIHIT
80Z. PET
3/s 100
FREHCHOHHMDIP 49
MEfEHS ICE CREAM...
SAIIMES
12 OZ. BORDEN AMERICAN ^ A
WRAPPED SLICES.....
UEBOHNH SPREAD..
4 PACK/10CNT.(HOMESTYLE.BUnERMILK) ^ ^ HALF GALLON-FIESTA ^ OC
BK STM MSCUJTS.,,, 78 , ICE MEAM.........
HALF QALLON-FARM CHARM C ^ A GARDEN CHARM (REG. OR CRINKLE CUT)#% ^
ICE CREAM & SeOET ..^V^ FROZEN POTATOES..... 89^
12PACK-PETFUDQESICLE0R ^ ^ AA
CREAMSICLEBARS....M
6PACK-WEIGHTWATCHERS ^ ^ AA
FROZEN TREATS.....
10 OZ. GARDEN CHARM
12 0Z.SEALTEST
COTTAGE CREESE
8 0Z.BIG STAR
son CREAM ..
71/4 OZ. OUR PRIDE MACARONI & CHEESE
8 OZ. JIFFY BISCUIT MIX
81/2 OZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX
7 OZ. SKINNER ELBOW MACARONI -1.7 OZ. KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES
15 OZ. POCAHONTAS BLACKEYE PEAS 16 OZ. BUSHS PINTO BEANS
OF YOUR CHOICE
APPLE
sauce
luckyTeaf APPLESAUCE STOKELY CUT GREEN BEANS
tokey
FAW A*--*
:iwiiis
A
vOmnCd
STwrGOLDEN CORN Sk/FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS POcJlONTAS ALL GREEN LIMAS
OF
YOUR
CHOICE
BROCCOLI SPEARS.....59
4 EARS-GREEN GIANT FROZEN C .J OA
CORN ON THE COB.....
9% OZ. MR.IPS "m0\^
FHOZER PIZZA.......i79
24 OZ. BIG STAR fy
BDTTERMILR BREAD. 2/99
16 OZ. PHILLIPS PORK & BEANS
16 OZ. BIG STAR MIXED VEGETABLES
17 OZ. APRIL SHOWERS GREEN PEAS
14% OZ. FRANCO AMEFTICAN SPAGHHIOS 14 OZ. AJAX CLEANSER 15 OZ. VAN CAMPS RED KIDNEY BEANS 16 OZ. VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS
OF (
YOUR *
CHOICE
ip
30 The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Wednesday, February 2,1M3
ROLE CHANGE - John Houseman, a dominant, controlling personality in most of his roles, finds himself a naive scholar overw^med by events when he portrays Dr. Aaron Jastrow in ABCs upcoming 18-hour, seven-part series The Winds of War - based on the novel by Herman Wouk. (AP Laserphoto)
ADULTS $100 TIL 5-30 nmnT
BUCCANEER MOVIES
TOOTSIEpq)
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
1,3,5,7,8:45
PETER PAN
IQ)
1;10.3:18,9:19,7:10,1:101
SPRING
FEVER
WEEK
(PQ)
Landing
Seafood
Restaurant
105 Airport Road Qraanvillo, N.C.
WdiMflckiy and TiNirtclay Only
Shrimp JUI Ton Con lot
Oysters Or Combination of Any 2
Flounder Clam Strips
Trout
$599
Served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Coie Siaw, and Hushpuppies.
' Regular Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Hours ^*^*7 Saturday 11:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M.
105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.
Banquet FacOitlea Available 758-0327
Bob Herring, Manager
Great Peppis Specials
Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. To2;00p.m.
Monday Nights 5.00 p.m. To 8;30 p.m
All The Spaghetti $Q75 You Can Eat ......'
Served with tossed salad, garlic bread and coHee or lea
Every Tuesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Lasagna $075 You Can Eat 0"'
Served wtth garlic bread, tossed salad and coflee or tea
Every Wednesday Night 5:00 p.m. To 8:30 p.m.
All The Beef Ribs $C95 You Can Eat O
Served with garlic bread, tossed salad or potato salad and coffee or tea.
ikn
421 (>trnv1ll* Bld (irrrnvlllr N C Phooi 756.0825
824 Wnt 15th St Wa.hlngton N C Photir946 5123
V .
Morality Rivets Eyes On S-Houn Film
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeleviskjn Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - If a dramatic character ever stood for morality, its Monsignor Hugh OFlaberty in "The Scarlet and the Black, a riveting three-hour movie on CBS tonight.
And who better to piay righteousness than Gregory Pck, who won an Academy award as Attica Finch, the Southern lawyer in To Kill a Mockingbird. and played Abraham Lincoln in the TV movie, The Blue and the Gray.
The Scarlet and the Black is based on a true story, which is chronicled in J.P. Galla^rs book. The Scarlet Pimpernel of the Vatican.^
The 18th century Scarlet Pimpernel saved French nobility from the guillotine during the Reign of Terror. OFladierty, in the scarlet robes of the Vatican, courageously harbored 4,000 allied POW escapees in Nazi-occupied Rome during World War II.
As a Vatican official, OFlaherty, an Irish priest, enjoyed diplomatic immunity at a time when the Nazis elected to honor the neutrality of the Roman Catholic Church. But OFlaherty shed that protection by taking to the streets, disguised as a street sweeper, a postman, even a nun, to continue his life-saving work - even after the Nazis targeted him for death.
Its a movie of narrow escapes and mountings tension. In one delectable scene, OFlaherty flaunts the painted white line separating papal sanctity and Nazi rule. While the jaunty monsignor does an Irish jig along the line, German guns are trained on him, looking for thesii^test misstep.
Is it ever ri^t to see innocent people in danger and turn your back on them? asks OFlaherty, who puts people above religion. OFlaherty places one limit on his virtue, choosing not to aid resistance fighters, saying his job is not to add to the killing.
DROPS OUT - Actress Eve Arden has withdrawn from Moose Murders, her first Broadway show in 42 years, a week before it was to open. The 70-year-old actress attributed her action to artistic differences. (AP Laserphoto)
Lose Weight Naturally Eat Seafood Tonight
from
Evans Seafood
2OJ W 9th Street
Besides being a tborou^y engrcKsing TV thriller, which co^d easily be mistakoi for a big-budget theatrical film, The Scarlet and the Black ponders the much-debated question whether Pope Pius XII was remiss in not speaking out against Nazi terrorism.
Sir John Gielgud gives P(^ Pius an impassive exterior, but still manages to convey the Catholic leaders inner turmoil. To some critics who thought the pope was morally neglii^nt in looking the other way, the treatment here may be too sympathetic.
At first the pope is defiant, when he icily looks through a German officers Nazi salute. He also does nothing to st(^ OFlahertys under-grouiyl moveiBent, merely warning him of the dangers. But, in the end, the pope wraps his rationalizations in the ancient robes of the church.
Conquerors must come and go, but the eternal church must remain, he says, explaining why he
wouldnt risk Nazi wrath. Later, though, be says; Pwtiaps I could have done more.
The various shadings of morality are further played out in the character of Herbert Kappler (Christi^r Plummer), a colcmelintheGesUqw.
Great pains are taken to show Kappler being the perfect parent with his children. But on the job, Kai;^ler is part of a con-^iracy to exterminate Jews. When Italian soldiers wont execute a gun-running countryman, who happens to be a priest, Kaj^iler himself pulls the trigger. Meanwhile, his commanders are a[^ly- ing pressure on him to ti^tmi the noose around Rome.
And, ultimately, his success is equated with stepping OFlaherty. It becomes Kai^lers obsession to capture that damn priest, and the movie becomes a test of wills between these two men, made even more dynamic by potent performances by the proper Plummer and the
Super Bowl Helped
NBC Pace Ratings
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Washington Redskins werent the only Siq)er Bowl winners, as NBC drew a record audience for the televised game to hit the top of the ratings for the week ending Jan. 30.
The National Football League championship game was seen in 40,480,000 homes, the biggest audience in the games 17-year history, NBC said. The Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in the game played Sunday in Pasadena.
For the week, NBC finished ahead of CBS by more than three ratings points. ABC was third.
The game had a rating of 48.6 and a share of 69 percent, according to NBC and ABC. CBS listed the rating as 49.5 and the share as 68 percent.
The audience was the biggest ever, but last years game had a higher rating of 49.1 and share of 73 percent. The audience was higher in 1983, however, because the number of television homes has increased.
NBC had a rating of 20.7 in the weekly ratings provided by the A.C. Nielsen Co. The networks say this means that in an average primetime minute 20.7 percit of the homes with television were tuned to NBC. CBS was second with 17.3 aiKl ABC was third with 16.4.
NBC won the weekly ratings twice before this season, both times because of the World Series.
The second-highest rated show of the week was the Super Bowl post-game show. CBSDallas was third.
Some of the football audience stayed with NBC after the game, giving fourth place to a preview of a new series The A-Team. The humorous action-adventure show placed fifth last week for the premiere of the two-hour pilot movie. The series begins its regular run on Tuesday, Feb. 8,
ABCs Dynasty, getting its highest rating ever, was in fifth place. Others in the
Top 10 were Magnum, P.I., Simon & Simon and Falcon, Crest, all CBS, ABCs The Love Boat and CBSM-A-S-H
CBS 60 Minutes, often the top-rated show, was shoved down to 50th place because it was aired opposite the Super Bowl.
Taxi, the critically acclaimed show NBC picked iq) after ABC canceled it last year, came in fiHirth from the bottom and had its lowest rating of the year. NBC said it is temporarily replacing Taxi with Teachers Only, starring Lynn Redgrave and Norman Fell, on Feb. 12. Taxi is expected to return later.
Here are the Top 10: Super Bowl XVII, a rating of 48.6 or 40.4 million households, NBC; Super Bowl post-game, 34.0 or 28.3 million, NBC; Dallas, 26.8 or 22.3 million, CBS; The A-Team, special, 26.4 or 22.0 million, NBC; Dynasty, 26.3 or 21.9 million, ABC; Magnum, P.I,24.1 or 20.0 million, CBS; Simon & Simon, 24.0 or 19.9 million, CBS; Falcon Crest, 23.8 or 19.8 million, CBS; The Love Boat, 23.7 or 19.7 million, ABC; M-A-S-H, 23.0 or 19.1 million, C^.
Saving, Selung, & Salvation
A special Report by
Allison McDuffy on the business end of TV Evai^lism, be^nnii^ Febi2 im
WNCTTV NEWS
HAS HOPE - Steven Spielberg, nominated three times previously for a Directors Guild of America Award, hopes to make it this year for "E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial. The annual event is considered a preview to Academy Awards presentation, and winners will be named March 12.
(AP Laserphoto)
ENDS TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
7984)848 Doors OpM ShowtlnMl:08 8:49
impeccable Peck, still a dashing figure at a^f.
Filmed entirely in Rome, The Scarlet and the Black is escapist entertainment in the best sense of the term - a suspense-filled, true-life story that ennobles somebody worthy of orificatwn.
For nwre proof of the capacity of one man to do good, dont miss the postcript that crawls on the scremi following the movie.
TV Log
For complst* TV progrMnmlng hv formation. oonsuH your wookty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daly Rofloetar.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
WEDNESDAY 7:0U JOKtr sWild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough l:W SmwiBridM 4:00 Baskattwll 11:00 NW19 11:30 Movla THURSDAY S:00 JimBakker 4:00 Carolina 1:00 N*wt 8:2S Naws 4:2S News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11.00 Price is
11:57 Newst)reak 12:00 News I2:X Young and l:X As the World 2: Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4 00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:X A Grittith 4:00 News9 6 X CBS News 7:X Jokers Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Basketball 10.00 Knot's L. 11:00 News II:X Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEDNESDAY 7:X Jetferson 7:X Family Feud 8:M SHOGUN
10 :M Quincy II:W News
11 X Tonight I2:X Letterman
I X Overnight 2:X News
THURSDAY 5:X Adoams 6:00 Early Today 6:25 Almanac 7:M Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 8:25 News 8:X Today f:M R. Simmons 9:X All in the
10 :00 Facts Of Life 10:X Saleofthe 11:00 Wheel of
11 :X Hit Man
12 :W News
12:X Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another 3:W Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:X Wild West 5:X LieDetectdr 6.M News 6. x NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:X Family Feud 8:00 SHOGUN 10 :X Hill Street 11:00 News 12:X Letterman 1:X Overnight 2:X News
N-O-Wf
SHOWS Everybody
?:S! Getsit iu In The End!
SHOWS KTU SUIUmiLAU UHAUS
3:C0-
9:00 %nk1[ht/\/u ^
plaza iBaEna cinema 1'23
,_N-O-W!
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Frank Galvin has one last
hance to do something right. PAUL NEWMAN
mE VERDICT
WCn-TV-Ch.1J
WbONESOAY 7:M 3sCompany 7:X Alice 8:M GoldAtonkey 9:M Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11 :M Action News 11 X ABC News 12:M TBA
2:M Early Edition
THURSDAY 5:U Bewitched 5:X J Swaggart 6:X AG Day 6:X News 7 :W Good Morning 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:W Phil Donahue 10: W Good Times 10 :X Lveme
11 :X Love Boat
12 :M Family Feud I2:X Ryan's Hope
1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:M Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:X BJ/LOBO 5:X People's 6:X Action News 6:X ABCNe^ 7:00 3's Company 7:X Alice 8:00 Hero 9:00 TooClose 9:X It Takes Two 10:00 M/M 11:00 Actions News 11 :X Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
WEDNESDAY 7:00 Keport 7:X Stateline 8:M Creatures 9:M Live From 10:X Palmer M. 11 :M Hitchcock 11 ;X Morecambe
THURSDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:W Adult Basic 8:35 Special 8:M Readalongl 9:M Sesame Street 10:W TipTopTen 10:10 Special
10 :X Trade-offs 10:X Parlez Mol I1:W 19thCentury
11 :X Thinkabout 11:45 Write On 11:X Readalong2
12:00 Advocates 12 :X Readit 12:45 Electric Co. 1:15 Footsteps 1:45 Poetry 2:00 Case Studies 2:X Give and Take 2:45 Inside/Out 3:00 Over Easy 3 X Gen Ed.
4:00 Sesame St. S:X Mr. Rogers 5:X 3-21 Contact 4:M Dr. Who 4:X Fast Forward 7:W Report 7:X Stateline 8:M Previews 8:X Enterprise 9:M Nature of 10 :M Austin City 11:00 Hitchcock 11:X Morecambe
Carolina Grill
Hot Cakes & Bacon S-98
with Coffee |
wlfh Coffee |
Corner of 9th & Dickinson
752-1188
Thursday Night Delight
Steak And Brew
Get A'xQne 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 $8.95 Per Person.
Also By Popular Demand Wed. & Fri. Night Special Feature
Shrimp And Chablis
Thats All The Fried, Broiled or Boiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For $8.95
756-2792
Dinner Hours 5 P.M. -10 P.M.
Ij^rwAnnn n nnnnnnrjj
^PAPA KATZ
264 PLAYHOUSE ^
INDOOR THEATRE
^ l88BMWMlOfOrMmW ^
0 OnU.S.2*4(FannHwy) 0
i:
c
c
c
Your Adult Entertainment Center Presents
NORTH
TOWER
Thursday, Feb. 3rd Door? )pen 8:v30 Happy Hoi.T Til 9:00 Band Starts 9;30
ARHOOLY
Friday, Feb. 4th Doors Open 8:30
Happy Hour Til 9:00
Band Starts 9:30
I
j
Papa Katz Is A Private Club
Located On
tVftre ff>f Night comes to Life
For Members & Their Guests Only Riverbluff Road, We Have All ABC Permits
A ' we ndvc nil nuv^ riciiuii
fljUUUUU U U LlUU\-A\JkVY
S
ftjstomer Appreciation Days
To express our appreciatioii for your loyalty and patronage, we re making an extra effort to have a sale that means real savings on your food bill. Watch our ads for the next few weeks...you'll find drastic
marfcdowns on the items your family uses every day.
. PRICES EFFECTIVE FES. 2 thru 5 Shop Piggly Wiggly often, your total food bill will be
IMWMMMtMttrt leSS.
r >vlnrMMt M (lMt Kct M * ItM Imw<
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Orange Juice
BRAWNY
Beautiful
Baroque
Hand-Painted STONEWARE Created by HEARTHSIDE
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
PIGGLY WIGGLY MACARONI & CHEESE
DINNER
^4for
100
I
i SAUCER
ONE IN
Shoulder ROAST ta
BONELESS
BEEF STEW
I
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
LUNDYS PORK CQft
CHITIERIIH6S.;v;D
LUNDYS SLICED
BACON..
.148
I PKG. 1
1/4SLICED
PORK
LOIN
PIGGLY WIGGLY .
CANNED
HAM
^ 1 R 1
rl68
LB. 1
0 LD. 1
699 '
3 LBS.
OR
MORE
98
C
LB.
U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH
WHOLE FRYERS
42
(2 Per Bag) |H LB. (Limit 2 Bags/Please!)
LUNDYS (HOT OR MILD)
III
28
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE
lUICE
1/2 GALLON
1
49
MUEUERS ELBOW MACARONI A (0* CKOKf
THIN SPAGHETTI 16 oz
OR REGULAR
SPAGHEHIieoz..
iwwn inuiic
59
COKE, MELLO YELLO, CRUSH, SPRITE, TAB, DIET COKE & SUGAR FREES
9 109
W LITER
BOTTLE I
SAUSAGE..
f 1
16 oz.
PKG.
14 OZ. PRB. 1.38
t(
C
1.18
98
WITH EACH $500 PURCHASE
(Collect a Complete Set Save More Than 50%... Start tNt wnak
' CtnaOF MTTBM
(NtlWMalMr ! and IMwenl proof Ovn Ralp goM from ovon to itwt to
iTMZpr
le In mefe-WWve Oven toriimetnd energy Mvtng tieaiing end caokirtg Every Nieee Been Hemped me neA
merti ol guelily peLmenemly ei m the Rnett ertd mow eipeneive dmnenvere
A Product ol Fteier Pwcn Mertielmg
Matchina OPEN STOCK COUPAMON PIECES AT LOW PWCEt
Open Stock Ouaranleed To AvaMaWe For 9 Vaara
GAT8RADE
LEMON-LIMEORORANRE
32 OZ. 40 OZ.
69 89
MERICO TEXAS STYLE BUnERMUJ( OR BUHERY FLAVORED
BISCUITS
HAMBURGER
HELPER
99
3-1
CANS
FRESH LOCAL
COLLARDS
LB WHITE
35
PIGGLY WIGGLYWORLO OF
E
i/i& ^haaI irv
POTATOES
2a. 88
SNOW WHITE ^
CAULIFLOWER
M 98
MEDIUM YELLOW ^
SUNKIST ei On ONIONS.......15 LB
LEMONS . I Ea LETTUCE...2
.... .. MUFOBKI KAVtl V
GRAPEFRUIT 5 LB. BAG 1.28 6/980
CELERY STALK 28c TOMATOES LB 68c
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
439
LUNDYS
LARD
25 LB. STAND
LITER
BOTTLE
GRAPE SAVINGS from Welchs. SAVEH50 tente.
U twciniraBomi
FOB ,
OCTAILS
LOOnFOHWtFUWO CERTIFICATE M STORE
WttCiri MTTlfl
SHAPE JUICE
MGZ.
$2.49
wiLCiri
lEUY A JAM
2LU.
SI .39
BREYERS
tCE CREAM
939
|||^1/2 6AL.
rracnrrv^ PIGGLY WIGGLY
I Buttermilk Biscuits li
...69c II
C LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A C'>5
^ S7 50 FOOD ORDER. (EXPIRES FEB 5th, 1983)
KELLOGGS SUGAR
FROSTED FLAKES
20 oz.
159
PINE SOL
1.19
DISINFECTANT 15 OZ.
PERSONAL SIZE
4 PK. F:
LIMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A b
S7 50 FOOD ORDER. (EXPIRES FEB 5th, 1983) ^
VVV/VV/VVVV'i'iViVi'iVY'i'iYijoK
IVORY SOAP
M 4/69
C
1 i> 1
PIGGLY WIGGLY
KRARVELVEETA
MARGARINE
CHEESE SINGLES
Q.a 109
^PKGS. 1
179
12 OZ. 1
y o U P o |J t > t t I > t > t t t t
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
1 LB. BAG
10 OZ. INSTANT
./iyY.YVYYI/<y.MyjYi!YiliYtYiV>
Cm cor mr
KEEILER BONUS PACK
TOWN HOUSE 1 V n
CRACKERS 16 OZ I a19
KEEBUR HARVEST WHEAT
CRACKERS 10 OZ 1.19
NABISCO Bin f nn
CRACKERS 12 oz 1.09
NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY 19 oz 1.79
NABISCO
CHEESE NIPS . 15 oz 99C
FRANKLIN NATURAL BRAIN AAa
BREAD IA LB. LOAF d9C
PI66LY WI66LV f OO
MILK ........BAL 1 .o9
MAOLA TRIM
OR 6REAT SHAPE nA
MILK i/2sal1JD9
MAOLA REFRESHO
FUDBE A 1 a A
POPSICLES 12PK 1.19
MAOLA a g^g%
ICE CREAM 1/2BAL 1JB9
Health & Beauty Aids
TWIN PACK ALBERTO VO-5 A U A
HAIR SPRAY Z.19
BUY ONE. SET ONE FREE VASELINE INnNSiVE CARE a
LOTION looz 1d49
0URACELL9V0LT a mg\
BATTERIES 1.49
PISBLY WISSLY BROWN A SERVE
ROLLS ... 12 PK.
2/99C
2105 Dickinson Ave. Mon.-Sat.7A.M.to12A.M. Sun. 7 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PIGGIY WIGGLY
PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS AMERICA SHOPPING WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
f
Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 43 Fragrances 1 Successful 44 Singer Mario plays SO Cousin of S Barrel Sanskrit 8 Pintail duck SI Sea cows 12 Lily plant S4 Issue forth 13WWIIarea S5 Money of
14 Twinge account
15 Large naval Sf Epochs
vessel
17 Upon
18 Reptile
19 Flees to wed
21 Rim
24 Gold, in Granada
25 Female parents
28 Jason's ship 30 Small mass
33 Doctors org.
34 Obvious
35 Rams mate
36 Storage compartment
37 Young girl
38 Entreat
39 John or Jane 41 And others:
abbr.
57 Without: Fr.
58 Wedge-shaped
59FUtfish
DOWN
1 Virginia and Smithfield
2 Persia
3 Tasty fish
4 Cures meat 5Suburbof
London
6 Greek letter
7 AuUxh* Vidal 8Trailofa
wild animal 9 Human physical strength 10 Grafted: Her. ,11 Freudian concerns 16 Nourished
Avg. solution tiiiie:24 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
20 Diving bird
22 Festive
23 Expunge 25Eur(^)ean
flounder
21 French friend
27 Stringed instrument 29 Pith 31Milkfish 32 Ruler of Tunis 34 Entreaty 38 Dinnerware 40 Overlooks
42 Pie - mode
43 Gorillas
44 Incarnation of Vishnu
45 Curse of cities
47 Pianist Peter
48 Fervor 49SOU1-
African fox
52 Biblical lion
53 Seize roughly
CRYPTOQUIP 2-2
HTIVHR RTMWTH BME ALAMFYLI KLY BLYK ELFAWTE MY RLEIV.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip RELIABLE MAESTRO CONDUCTED MOST BUSINESS AS USUAL.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals I.
The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal Q 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.
IfU Kinq FMturM Syndicate. Inc
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
RILL THAT ENTRY!
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH tK432 7K5 0 AK64
AK65
WEST
EAST
AJ976
Q108
7 Void
^Q973
OQJ73
0 1095
Q872
J104
SOUTH
5
^ AJ108642 082 A93 The bidding:
South West
clubs and entered dummy with a club to the king. He could now lead any card from the table. East had to ruff, but whether he chose to ruff with the nine or the queen was immaterial. Declarer sat behind him with the A 10. and had to make both of his trumps for a well played slam.
At the other table West did not go out of his way to help declarer at trick two. After cashing the ace of spades, he shifted to a dia mond. Now declarer was an entry short for the trump coup, and East eventually scored the queen of hearts.
A New Polish Cardinal
Today Pope John Paul II is scheduled to elevate Archbishop JozefGlemp to the position of cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church. As Archbishop of Gniezno and Warsaw and primate of Poland, Mon-signore Glemp has been an active force in that nations recent struggles. Time and again, he has spoken out in favor of the Polish labor movement and of the outlawed union. Solidarity. And he has condemned the military government that kept Poland under martial law for a year. Many analysts see the Popes decision to elevate Glemp along with 17 other primates as a political statement against the communist government of John Pauls native land.
DO YOU KNOW - What are the responsibilities of
the College of Cardinals?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - William P. Rogers was President Nixon's Secretary of State from 1969 until 1973.
2.2-8;} VEC, Inc, 198.'3
See No Soviet Policy Shifts
WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff says he sees no indication the Soviet*"Un-ions leadership plans any major policy changes now that Yuri Andropov is in command.
Gen. John Vessey, in his first formal report to Congress, noted that the recent leadership change in the Kremlin raised hopes that a less aggressive foreign policy might be forthcoming. Despite the attractiveness of these options, however, there is as yet no indication that the leadership plans any such major shifts in policy. he said.
Vessey also said reduced Soviet investment in military
strength is considered unlikely given the fundamental power base of the Communist Party and its internal commitments, the underlying stability of the Soviet economy, and bureaucratic inertia.
robin
JOYNER
lOHChariMSt.
752-1373
7ie.
10% Discount
On Ail
Biscuits and Dinners
In The Store
Beginning Feb. 1 1011 Charles St. Greenville
752-1373
1 ^
2 7
4
5 V Pk88
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North East
2 0 Pass
3 Pass
4 NT Pass
6 ^ Pass
Opening lead: Ace of .
Dont play by rote. You must be alert at every stage of the play if you want to capitalize on your chances.
This hand is from the Swiss Team event at the re cent North American Cham pionships in Minneapolis. Once South opened the bid ding. North was determined to press on to jslam. His wealth of controls made his hand worth considerably more than the 18 points it counted in high cards.
West led the ace of spades and lazily continued with another spade. Declarer. John Herrmann of Franklin, Tenn., made no mistake with the rest of the play. He ruff ed and led the jack of hearts. He was dismayed when West sluffed a spade, but he did not give up.
He won the king of trumps, cashed the king of spades and ruffed a spade as East sluffed a diamond. He reentered dummy with the king of diamonds and led a trump. East followed with the seven, declarer won the eight and crossed back to dummy with a diamond, as East still had to follow suit.
Declarer ruffed a diamond to reduce his trump length to that of East. East shed a club, but it was not enough. Declarer cashed the ace of
_ lErsPumvdt sfwrawsui
HAVEABIRTHUYPARTYON WHEELS
Have
a birthday
celebra- ^ (a
tionthat youll
never forget at Sports-world! All you have to do is us in advaCe; show up with at least 10 children, then get ready for a great time! The cost is $3.00 per child, and that includes admission, skate rental, a birthday cake
with the birthday girl or boys name and the appropriate number of candles, a soft drink, plates, forks, napkins and post
party clean up by Sportsworld personnel.
Let the good times roll on your birthday, with a Sports-world Birthday Party Skate!
Featuring the SPORTSWORLD CHICKEN
Party favors, a bouquet of balloons and a special birthday button for the Honored Birthday Child '
Call ahead for reservations
756-6000
104 E. Red Banks Road
PEANUTS
ANl.MAL5U)IU50lCriM5 gRAVE IRRATIONALLY UlMENTHEV SEN56 AN 0NC0MIN6 EARTHQUAKE ...
'OR U/HEN THE PlZZA ] i U)A6 TOO UOTiy
I
XL
9 if''W
( oMsecK sriAoavs!
7
NUBBIN
I WI6HI HAP A CUAUDBUiH. IN My DOOUOUit.
CmOBUBR
OP COURSE. WHAT ELeS CAM OME PO WITW A CATMEPRAL CElUMCr ^
BLONDIE
r/V\ TAKING A CLASS THAT'S TEACHING ME TOBEADESPONSISLE PERSON
^ ARE YOU DOING HOMEWORK POP IT RIGHT NOW?
BETTLE BAILEY
THE GEnIEIRAL WAN/T5 TO SEE you
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
J THOUGHT MY , $HlP CAME IN, ZuT i IT WA5 I
MY BoS$ PX>clclNO ] MY pay ^
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
L5,V0Ui^ PROBLEM 15 ALL IM LOUR
mof
J
V00HA\JE NOTHING TO FEAR BUT FEAR , IT5aF !/
rm
AND LANDING ON LOUR HEAD AND CRACKING LOUR SKULL OPEN UKE
SHOE
I
mm%6mm -----------
mm-
EmCFCOWZSE.
W- mmm m-,
17^0 zrn
IK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Dayai.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
D*y.....40* per line per day
Ciaaaified Display 2.75 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines
Monday . Fridey 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors musf be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
people read classified
ADVERTISE
WITH
CLASSIFIED
t
*v
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undsrsignsd having quafM as Exacutrix of the astaN of M. L.
Stocks, deceased, this is to notify all conMrations iving claims against said estate to
sorts, firms, and
RTv______
present them to the undersigned or her attorneys , Williamson, Herrin, Stokes A Heffelfinger, on or before July M, 19S3, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Its recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2ist day of January, 1913. Geraldine B. Stocks Executrix of the Estate of M. L. Slocks, Deceased Route I, Box 112 A-7 Winterville, NC 21590 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27134 January 2; February 2,9,14,1983
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jay Leo Stokes, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations haivng claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, WilliamSon, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelfinger, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before July 12, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 4 day of January, 1983.
., Sylvia Kelly Stokes ' Executrix of the Estate of
Jay Leo Stokes Route 4, Box 324 Greenville, NC 27834 Ann J. Heffelfinger Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Hetfelfinr Attorneys at Law 210 S. iMShington Street P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 January 12,19,24, February 2,1983
FILENO 13-E 34
IN THE GE^ RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOCIEPHINE (JOSIE)S NORRIS, Deceased NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having gualifled as Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of JociMhine (Josie) S. Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Jociephine (Josie) S. Norris, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 2nd day of August, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
CREDIT PROBLEMS? Receive a Mastercard or Visa, Guaranteed, even if yu have bad credit, no credit or have been For free brochure, send >ed enveloee to 2nsm. OaMas.
crean, no crean or i bankrupt. For free bro< self addressed stamped i House of Credit. BoiTa
010
AUTOMOTIVE
WANTED nice, clean used cars, rwMnablv priced. Phone 754^783
Oil
Autos For Salt
AAM USED CARS 3014'^>SM!Dr.ve
040
Child Care
AAATURE LADY would like to bebysit In her home References II needed. 751-4479.
WOULD LIKE lo keep children In my home. Dally educelionel ectlvl ties. Hot lunches. Loceled off Hooker Road. 754 7M.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children et my honte tor parents working SKortd shiH Locatod I mile from Branch's Trading Pott on Highway 33 Call754 I940etter5e m
046
PETS
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pies, good hunting stock. Phone 7s73524.
CARS^AND TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring thorn, we will tell them
a&rs welcomed. At the Onslow ounty Fetrorounds. 347 2424
SELL YOUR CAR Autofinders Way!
the Netlonel AUTOTinaers way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 7Md114
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Elactra Limitad 754-04a9 attar S p.m.
1978 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded. $5400. Cell 754 4760 after 4 p.m
1980 ELECTRA LIMITED, 4 door, loaded. 50.000 miles 17295. Call 758-1427.
015
Chevrolet
make immediate payment to the undersigned Administr '
or her Attorney
This the 28th day of January, 1983. MRS BETTY JEAN NORRIS O'NEAL
Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of Jociephine (Josie)
S. Norris Rute 1, Box 573 Ayden, North Carolina 28513 DXON, HORNE, DUFFUS 8.D0UB
(Phillip R. Dixon)
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 NCNB Building
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 February 2,9,14,23,1983
002
PERSONALS
AAAKE THIS VALENTINE'S DAY one that your honey will remember. Send a singing Valentine from the Call 754 7233 or
Inging v 355^slS Ladyoug.
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
BAKER'S BarBER Shop, between Greenville and Grimesland. Hair cut. S4.00. Want to boy used pistols and shotguns. Call 758 1723._
TWO 1978 NOVAS One In excellent condition, 82000. Other needs engine work $1500. Call 758-9858 or 752 1675.
1973 IMPALA, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, electric windows, good running condition Call after 4p.m.. 752 455*._
1974 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, must sell S1295 758-5728 dr 757 1330.
1977 CAAAARO 228, 55,000 miles, AAA-FM cassette, 4 speed, air. yellow with black Interior. New tires, excellent condition. $3800. Phone 758 6321 after 5
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 door, small V-8, regular oas, air, cruise control, tilt, AAA/FM radio, MIchelln radial tires, clean, like new condition, 57,000 miles, kept In ^ara^, original owner, $3500. Call
1980 CITATION, air, AAA/FAA, 4 floor, $4800. Call 758-9157; after 5, 752 5554.
1981 CHEVROLET El Camino, excellent condition 12,000 miles, air, stereo cassette. $5800. 758 8140.
018
Ford
MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, good condition, extra clean. Call Kex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744 3141.
THUNOERBIRD, 1981, automatic, cruise, tilt, AAA/FAA cassette AAust sell! 758 5278or 754 4914
1974 FORD PINTO Autdihatic, Excellent condition, for information call 754-6843
1979 LTD II, 302, candy apple red, good condition, original owner, 3100. Call 744-4868after 6.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark V, 1978 Bill Blass ^ition with sun roofand give us a call at Furniture World, 757-0451.
021
Oldsmobile
j
^Weet,
^Somethiags
In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with "Sweet Somethings".
Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.
1975 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Salon, excellent condition, 1 owner. Asking $1,895. 754-7765 or after 5, 744 445?^\
1981 OLDS OMEGA, 2 door, blut with blue cloth interior, all power, air conditioning, cruise, radio, 80,000 road miles. Company car, serviced regularly Call 758 6110, 8 to 5. $3700. '
1982 OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, d^sel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75f 3143.
Help tight Intlatlon by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 7S2 6164
022
Plymouth
Deadline is noon, Friday, February 11,1983.
3 Line Minimum
Lines
Lines
$1 35
$1 80
Lines
$025
Lines
$070
Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space
I * ,
Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:
The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
L
- I I I I I
- I I I I I
. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
J
1981 PLYAAOUTH RELIANT Good as new! 12,000 actual miles. Call 756 3229.
023
Pontiac
IJT^oTlA^CATALnTrTJw^
paint job. Very good condition for information cair756-6843.
1980 SUN BIRO, air, power steering, power brakes, sunroof, tilt wheel, AAA/FM cassette, deluxe interior. Make offer. Call 756 2109.
1981 TURBO TRANS AM, low mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays after 6 pm. anytime Friday, Saturday. Sunday, 754-6780.
024
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint, excellent condition, $4,000. 753 4750 or 753 5500 after 6.
DATSUN 240 2, 1974, excellent condition. $3350. Call 756 7337 or 754 5555, ask for William.
PEUGEOT 505 STI 1982, claret, show room condition, 15,000 miles $14,500. AAust sell. Call 754 5323.
TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, U,ns. 753 4750 or 753-5500 after 4.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1978, Brit fish racing green, hardtop, convertible top. Tonue cover, excellent condition. t3295. After 5, 355-6098.
1972 TOYOTA, runs good $800. Call 758-9858 or 752 1675.
1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300 days.
1974 HONDA CIVIC, needs starter. $650 negotiable. 752 0173 or 752 1595 after 5.
1974 TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 4 door, automatic, air, $995 firm. Call 752-5650.
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. 1976 Honda Civic, 4 speed, air, AM/FM 756 8281 or 758
1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, door, air. AM/FM, $1995. 756 4496
1978 CELICA GT, liftback, 5 sneed, AM/FAA, air, sunroof. 54,000 miles. Call 756 7013 after 7 p.m.
1980 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback, 5 speed,air,AAA/FM Excellent con-dltlon.$5100 firm.756-8062 after 5.
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door, good condition, air. 757-3646 after 5.
2402, 1971. Call 752 1322.
032
Boats For Sale
BEAUTIFUL WHITE Eskimo Spitz pupplM. Ideal Valentine's gift. Phone 754 1297.
BOARDING AND EXPERT Obedience tralfrinq. 758 5590
Dog
FjRE^KITTEN. has all shots. Call
POMERANIAN puppies. 3 males, 4 females I 735 89M home, t 735 9994 work.
2 YEAR OLD MALE Yorkie Poo, shots up to date $50 Call 752 1304 nights.__
051
HelpWantMt
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Must be exceltent |^i* and have
good command guage. Super spot tor
Krson we re looking tor nefits, salary I5K lo sta Lib, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020 to set UP confidential interview
english Ian r tne sharp oklng tor Great
15K to start Call
AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to mrk for career 752 3090, ask for Linda
AUTO MECHANIC 5 years experi ence tools. Apply at Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 244 West, Contact.M E PorTer, 754 1100 Good company benefits.
AUTO SALESAAAN needed Experi ence not necessary Excellent company benefits Apply In person * I ?*** Carolina Lin coin Mercury GMC, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
AVON Wanted sales representatives Earn 50% Call 744 3494 or 758 3159
COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN
Gravure or offset experience In four color camera separation or a de qree In photography or Graphic Arts. A 30 year old Southeastern company with wages and benefits among the top in industry An EqualOpportunity Employer.
Mail resume to 'Technician', p O Box 1947, Greenville. N C 27834
COMBINATION clerk, warehouse worker, and truck driver needed Send resume to Combination, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
ENERGETIC SALES person for reputable appliance firm Excellent benefits. Call
opportunity and 756-3240 to arran
to arrange Interview.
FASHION AAAN AGEME NT trainee Sharp aggressive highly motivated person needed for retail business. Prefer college Must have retail experience if no degree. Immediate need. Excellent benefits. Interviewing AAonday, January 31. Call Judy today, 355
Personnel Service.
i 2020 Heritage
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretizlno. 756 0^5.__
FULL TIME SECRETARY
Established national company. Please send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
GENERAL OFFICE AAanager for Used Automotive Parts business. Must have an automotive parts background and be able to deal with the public Call 752-6124, 9 to 5
GRADY WHITE Boats is now seeking individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as Production Lead Person. Prefer someone with Indus trial background. Must be willing to learn various phases of boat biuld ing and to assist In supervision. By appointment only. Call Grady White Boats. 752 2111 betvreen 9 a m aHd 4 m., AAonday through Friday
GRAND OPENING! Industry leading company announces brand new marketing program to the areal High earnings, rapid advan cement, overrides, bonuses and more. If you're intrested In dignity s prestige, you might qualify for our dymanic new program. Part full time available. No e)q>erience necessary. We train! FHm Co Incorporated, 757 3312._
HfcLP WANTED nion tor elder! writing to PO NC 27^2.
Live-in compa ly lady. Reply In Box 308, Plymouth,
HOMEWORKERS WirStraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.
HOMEWORKERS Wirecratl pro duition. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.
INNOVATIVE COMPANY INFLATION PROOF INDUSTRY
In search of two representatives for the local area for dynamic and career minded men and women, we offer:
Competitive Products
No Overnight travel
No Capital Investment
Group AAedical, Dental 8. Life Insurance
3 Year Training Allowance, Plus Bonus Pay and Expense Allowance
Best Training Program In the Industry
Excellent Opportunity for Man gerial Advancement
Send resume to 'Representative'. PO Box 1967, Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C ,27835.
_E O E
IS QUALITY CARE YOUR PRIORITY?
Utilize Your Knowledge And Teaching Skills
RN'SNEEDED
'Full Time 7-3,3-11,11 7 > Shift Differential Available, 3,11, 11-7 and weekends. '
Vacation after 6 months Competitive salaries ' Willing to Work Around School Schedules.
Interested persons call Lydia AAorgan, RN
UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER _758-7100
LADIES AND Children's Shoe De-|)artment Manager Trainee wanted. Good opportunity for career minded. If you are mature, honest, like people and like retail work, this may be tor you. Start at $10,000 yearly, advance upward. Apply irodv's, Pitt Plaza.
SAILBOARD, Dufour Wing, used 10 times, $600 negotiable CaD 752 5775 after 5 p.m. or before 5, 756 2171, ask for Mr. Hablbv.
SAILBOAT, 1979 San Juan 21', galvanized trailer, VHF radio, working sails. 756-0996.
18' SPORTCRAFT Fisherman, Has open bow and lots of room. 85 Evinrude and tioat-on trailer. Must sell. 746 2533after 6.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774._
036
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA 750, new paint and tires. Folly chrome. Good condition. $995. 752 5<18.
1978 550 4 CYLINDER HONDA, Excellent condition, deluxe king and queen seat. $995. 746-6570.
1979 HARLEY LOW RIDER 946 5062.
Call
1982 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A 1 condition. Business, 756-5191; home, 746 2461. ask for Mike.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980. Extra clean, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1973 FORD TRUCK, power sfeer h^.^gower brakes, air. Call after 6,
DODGE VAN Cutsom Power steering and brakes, automatic. 355-6688.
1974 ___
Tradesman.
Search^ for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
1979 CHEVROLET LUV Straight drive, air condition, low mileage. Good condition, S3595 price negotiable. Call 758 4004 after 6.
1981 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE, V6, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 19,000 miles, two tops, red. Call 754 1927.
040
Child Care
I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home weekdays. Call 758
09^ _
/MANAGEMENT Large corpora lion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 754 0333.
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able mechanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefit package Prefer Ford experience. Apply in person to: J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC, Greenville.
NATIONAL PRESTIGE company has immediate need for experi
enced secretary. Good typing skills and shorthand or dictaphone kr edge a must. Attracfive benefits
knowl
program. Call Judy, Heritage Personnel Service. 355-2020.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Earn up to 50% as sales representative In Winterville and Ayden areas. Call 756 6410.
SALES
WILL YOU TRAIN FORA NEWCAREER
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
IL.I3 luf iiiuuairioi ana v.orn'
lal accounts, has openings tor
firote$sionals in EASTERN CAROLINA
We are a 54 year young national corporation, manufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts, has sales ,
NORTi
Experience in direct sales of Indus trial commercial accounts pre ferred. However, individuals with sales background in debit or direct sales will also be considered. The applicant selected must be non pressure, honest, sincere and a career minded professional go-getter.
We otter a
good ifige a
nucleus of
established prestige accounts. High commissions, bonus paid weekly.
company benefits. Excellent tunify. It you are interesti ir establishing a consistent high in come with repeat business
CALL COLLECT
DONEYLAT
(404)633-0132
Equal Opportunity Employer M/FThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C - Wednesday. Frt>ruary 2. IMS-33
051
Help Wanted
NEEDED Greenville Villa DON Good benefits Salery negotiable Contact Dr Carolyn Harrell. 758 4121_
PROGRAMMER Minimum I year experience in RPG programming on IBM System 34 or 38 Send resume to Programmer. PO Box 1947, Greenville.TtC 27834
R N ASSISTANT 4nd staff nurses motivated by challenge and pro lessional growth Wt are a 124 bed facility nursing home where you can practice true petient care Excellent saleries end fringe benefits including In S4trvice lime and tuition funds. Call 792 1414 AAonday through Friday, ask lor Director ot Nursing_
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for national known gift lines covering Easterri NC and Southern Virginia Commissions 217 Deer Creek Drive, AAatthews, NC 28105
SUPER SALES opportunity $I8K Large corporation Is seeking trainee for sales In surrounding areas Excellent training program with salary while training bood benefits and chance tor advance ment For details call Lib, Heritage Personnel. 355 2020
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary Call Georges Coitteurs, 754 6200
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
05)
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
TD PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. lust call 752 4166 and let a friendly Ad Visor Kolp you word your Ad
REAL ESTATE CAREER
Business is great we need help We have expanded and need a qualified sales associate to handle < the increase in sales volume We | otter an extensive training pro ' gram, sales tools out of town : t-eferrals. national advertising and i a lull time sales manager to assist you in your ellorts In addition to selling, you will be given Itve opportuniry to participate in our inner office syndicated group lo purchase real estate for invest ment For your contidential in ter view call Donnv Hemby. 756
6666, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty_
RESDRT REAL ESTATE sales opporiuntles Established Real Estate Development and /Marketing Firm seeking sales.represeotative for existing and future con dominium projects in Morehead City, NC and Myrtle Beach. SC Unlimited income and lor^ term potential. Send resume to PO Box 1373. Myrtle Beech, SC 29578
PERSON
needed Possible management op
r>rtuoity depending on experience xcellenf pay and benefit package Prefer Ford experience Aly to Parts Counter Person, P^ Box 1967. Greenville _
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed free surgeons Trimming cutting and removal Free Mtim^t JP Stancil, 752 6331 ALL types of yard work wash wax ar>d clean cars Call anytime 753 2791, James Williams ALTERATIONS
_ OF all types Carpentry, masonry and rooting 35 years experierKe in building call James Harr 752 7765
-larrington alter
pm
SAVE /MONEY this winter shopl and use the Classified Ads every day!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EX /MARINE, now student desires full time weekend work Anything
considered 756 9906___________
PAINTERS INC recently moved to Greenville Special rates ol 125 per room regardless Ol size Com mercial and residential painting, interior or exterior also drywall and plaster Free estimates Real tors, please feel free to call 756 4955 74 hour answering service, ask tor Jerome
CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(Located At Honda Store)
1982 HoiMla Civic Wagon Silver, dove gray in-terlof, automatic, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, radial tires, 19,0(X) miles.
1982 Honda Magna V-45 Motorcycle. 18(X) miles, just like new.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium brown, tan Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. tinted glass, radial tires.
1981 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium blue with blue Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, 22,000 mllea.
1980 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme Tan, landau top, fully equipped, sport wheels
1980 Honda Accord Silver, 5 speed, 50,000 miles, extra clean
1979 MGB Roadster Convertible British racing green with black Interior, AM-FM radio, road wheels.
1980 Honda Accord 4 door, maroon with velour Interior, air, AM-FM radio, trunk release, power steering, rear door locks, digital clock and radial tires.
1980 Ford Pinto ESS Orange with buckskin interior. 4 speed, stereo, sport wheels. A real eye catcher.
1979 Ford Ranchero Medium blue with tan interior, fully equipped.
1979 Olda Cutlass Supreme Brougham Silver with maroon leather interior. Fully equipped with power windows, power door locks, till wheel, cruise control and wire wheel covers.
1979 Olda Cutlass Supreme Maroon, white landau top, white interior, fplly equipped plus tilt wheel, sport wheels, bucket seats with sports console.
Bob Barbour
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
1979 Honda Accord LX Bronze with velour Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, air condition. digital clock, hatchback release, much more
1979 Honda Accord Hatchback Medium blue, blue interior, tully equipped with only 43,(XW miles
(Located At Volvo Store)
1982 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Hard doors, air condition, chrome wheels, less than 21X10 miles New
1981 Maada RX-7 x- Brand new Stereo, air condition, very low mileage
1980 Honda Civic Hatchback Medium red. S speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette ei'
1980 Jeep Renegade - .osv M.ieage blue. 4 speed transmission, sharp
1979 Pontiac Grand Prlx SJ - Glass T-tops, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, loaded Real wire wheels
1982 Volvo DL4SA 12,000 miles, sunroof, like new.
1978 Chryaler Cordoba Every option Dove gray, leather interior, like new
1977 Pontiac Grand Lemana Wagon pull power, runs like new Ready to sell
1976 Volvo 245 DLO Wagon Green Runs great
1976 Ford Thunderbird Low mileage, all options, one owner, like brand new Last of the big ones
1975 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Dark
blue metallic, dark blue veiour. inieiior loaded wtth every available option ,
1968 Datsun Sports Car C,onverhble Extremely good condition, new top
Bci)Barbour
V(MV() V.\K .k'cp Renauh
117 VV Ti'iiih Si (jumvillt' 758-7200
GREAT
UsedCar Values!
3138-A 1979 Ford Mustang
3341-A 1981 Toyota Truck
3538-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV
3786-A 1978 Toyota Corolla 3809-A 1982 Mercedes-Benz
4138-A 1980 Mercury Zephyr 4144-A 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
4167-A 1979 Dodge Ramcharger
4168-A 1980 Toyota Corolla
4182-A 1978 Buick Skylark
4200-A 1981 Toyota 1601
4214-A 1979 Toyota Corolla
4215-A 1981 AMC Spirit DL
4216-A 1979 Ford Fairmont
4228-A 1978 Ford F-150 Truck
4232-A 1979 Pontiac LeMans
4235-A 1977 Toyota Truck
P-8191 1979 Ford Pinto Wagon
P-8157 1980 Olds Cutlass
P-8172 1981 Toyota Cressida
P-8180 1979 Chevrolet Mofite Car!
P-8183A 1981 Toyota Truck P-8184A 1981 Datsun 4 X 4
P-8185 1979 Buick Regal
P-8193 1981 Toyota Corona
P-8194 1982 Toyota Tercel
P-8195 1982 Toyota Tercel
P-8196 1978 Pontiac Bonneville
R-7046 1981 Toyota Truck
P-7064 1981 Toyota SR-5
R-7070 1979 Pontiac Trans AM
R-7073 1981 Toyota Clica
R-7077 1982 Toyota Cressida
R-7079 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7082 1981 Toyota Corolla
R-7083 1982 Toyota Truck
P-4082A 1981 Chevrolet Chevette R-7085 1979 Toyota Corolla
3719A 1981 Datsun 280-ZX
R-7087 1979 Toyota Corolla
R-7088 1980 Toyota Truck
R-7089 1981 Toyota Coro" ;
R-7090 1982 Toyota 4 X 4 1 ruck
R-7092 1981 Toyota Truck
R-7098 1982 Toyota Starlet
TOYOTA
EAST
109 Trade Street Greenville 756-3228
34 -The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, February 2,13
059
Work Wanted
SANDING and finishinQ floor. Small carpenter jobs, counter fops Jack Baker Floor Service 7S6 2868 anvfime.it no answer call back
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a vveek or monthly References offered Call
alter 3. 253 SV08______________
SIGN PAINTING Truck leffertng as low as $59 95 Call Steve Atkins
lor allyour sign needs 256 9)12__
WOULD LIKE TO clean house Dependable and reasonable rates. Call Sharon at 753 4006_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Work Wanted
PAINTING, Interior and exterior Free estimates, work guaranteed. II years experience. 7 6873 alter 6pm.________
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
J & J's ANTIQUES now operating at Woodside. James
V oper
Allien
Jennv'Move Not 756 1133.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
If youre looking for a place to live thats centrally located and energy efficient (with heat pumps, range, refrigerator and water furnished and Thermal pane windows for lower electric bills)
FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS
In Farmville is now accepting applications for 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Office Hours: Monday thru Friday, 3 until 5, or
CALL 753-3026
Equal Opportunity Housing
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale J P Stancll. 72A33I
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
wo FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready
to QO Call 752 6420
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 752 8847.
Call
OAK FIREWOOD, 756 7159.
OAKWOOO BY JAAAES All oak $40 load. 758 2840or 756 9193 anytime
SEASONED MIXED FIREWOOD for sale. All hardwood. $80 cord. Free delivery and steKked 756 8358 anytime
100% OAK FIREWOOD lor sale W5 a load if we deliver, $40 a load if you pickup 758 3797 or 752 5488.
065 Farm Equipment
WHEAT STRAW F01T5ALE Large bales, $1 30. 746 2538 or 746 2326
CXDN'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FRANK M. SUTTON
Certified Public Accountant
ACCOUNTING AND INCOME TAX SERVICES 757-1807
Monday - Friday 9 to 5 796-9000 Saturday 9 tot
The Price of Gas May Be Down, but the Cost of Livings Not So VW is Giving Up To
CASH BACK on 82 Voikswagens!
Purchase one of our remaining 1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesels, Convertibles, Jetta Diesels or Sclrocco's and receive up to 1600 Cash Back direct from Volkswagen. Plus our lowest prices of the year on our entire inventory of 1982 and 83 Voikswagens. Hurry while our selection Is at Its best! '
loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd. /5b-ll35
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years
065 Farm Equipment
IDENTIFY YOUR LIVESTOCK with ear tag from AgrI Supply. Medium blank one piece tags $8.49 per bag of 25. Applicator $11.95. Marking pen. Inectriclde tags, and numbered tags In variou* slzas are available. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3m._____
JOHN DEERE 430 ms tractor with 3 point hitch. $1450. Call 756 3S2I
067 Garage-Yard Sala
FLEA MARKET, personal home and business Items. Saturday. February 5. 8 a.m. 4 p.m., 211 West 9th Street, between Morgan Printers and Edwards Auto Supply
POOR MAN'S FLEA /Market Buy or sell yard sale Items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday. 7 am 6 pm; Sunday. 8 am 6 pm. 264 East of Greenville, Pactolu* Hwv. Reserve space now Outside spaces tree! 752 1400.
SIGAAA PHI Epsilon Yard Sale, 505 East Fifth Street, Saturday, Feb. 5, 8 am to4pm._
072
Livestock
BOARDING FOR 1 horse, 2 stall barn and pasture. 4 miles east of Greenville 756 7266._
CROSBY Prix Oes-natlon saddle. Excellent condUlon'$375. 756 7266. HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 523T____
374
Miscellaneous
ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced tor quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized Appll ance Service. 746-2446 at Black Jack ____
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37 92 3
f>lece living room suite; sofa, chair, oveseat. I^rnlture World, 757 0451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49 46 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 fables, of toman. Furniture World, 757 0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $63.12 3 complete rooms of furniture Furniture World, 757 0451._
BEDDING AND WATERBEDS
Save up to and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626. _____
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables Cash discounts Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734._
chain Saw, Remington SL11A 4 cubic inch. Compression release model, 20 inch bar and 3/8 chain, never used. Chain saw case. $275. Call 756 7179._
CHICKENS FOR SALE 75< each. Humbles Cage Farm, 2 miles west of Ayden, Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring something to put chickens in.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & i WNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
074
M>scellneous
CALL CHARLES TiCE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work_
CHIPPENDALE Porch Rails on display at The Cabinet Shop, 1306 North Green Street. 757 1843, 8 to 5 y9Ytn.i.an.
CONTINUING CLEARANCE SALE on AAary Kay Products. Phone 752 1201 or 756 8720.
DINETTE SET with 6 chairs. $75 2 end tables. $15. Clothes. 758 4022 GANDY, 9x4'/2 fool pool table. 146" slate lop, drop pocket, $750. 753-4750 or 753 5500 after 6
GREN VINYL ROCKER, re diner, $100 Call 756 4472 aHer 5 30 p.m
HOTPOINT 17 cubic foot refrigera tor. coppertone color, very good condition, $175 756 5027 after 6
JOHNSON&THIELE CO
Residential and commercial remodeling, repair and construction. Call 757 1843 tor estimates We offer a complete design service. 1306 N Greene Street __
KING COIL bedding Sale prices starting at $99 00 per twin set Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451.____
LARGE GAS LOGS, like new $60 Phone 758 4306.
MATCHING Stove and retrigerafor. Magic shelf harvest gold, iVj years old. Proof of purchase available Queen size bed with frame. Firm I, 3 months old Book Case, child chest. Highway 258 to Horton Cor ner, turn left on county road 1200, go 2'/4 miles, white house on right. Box 171. _
Evans Trailer Park, LoT 75. 756-1523. _
MOVING 25" color console TV, only $185 19" XLtOO Solid Slate
RCA color portable TV, like new, only $155. 25" Zenith, can be used tor table or bookcase model with simulated wooddrain design, automatic fine color, and much more, only $165, Washing machine In excellent working condition, only $90. 756 0492.
NATURAL GAS $100. Call 756-3144 or 756
celling heater. 6953.
NEED VALENTINE GIFT or to earn money for school, church or club. Call I-W6650._
PERFECTION Kerosun Heater, 10,000 BTU 3 months old. Sold tor $170 new, asking $125. Call 752 1267.
PLANO LESSONS
a>Pai
NOW
j4,lable.Grimesland area. Beginner. Children and adults. Call 758 4155.__
REPOSSESSED VACUUMS and Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756-6711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._
SHOTGUN, STEVENS-SAVAGE 12 guage. 3" Magnum, Double Barrel. Pine condition. Kentucky leather case $160. Call 756 7179
SINGER SEWING MACHINE Styl ist, zig-zag with disc in cabinet. $190.75
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING? No way! But, you'll come next to It with our weekly specials! Beginning this week you cannot afford to miss these below cost, fantastic bargains! W L Dunn 8, Sons, Antique Barn & Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC 27864.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS
1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL
5 speed, silver with burgundy leather interior, loaded.
1982 Datsun Maxima Wagon
Diesel. Light blue with blue velour interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
5 speed, GL, blue with blue velour interior, loaded.
1981 Datsun 280-ZX
2 plus 2. 5 speed, GL, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, loaded.
1981 Olds 98 Regency
4 door, beigewith beige velour interior, loaded.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans
2 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior.
1981 Datsun 210 Hatchback
2 door. Light blue with blue cloth interior, 5 speed, air.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, beige, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
1981 Datsun 210 Coupe
2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, silver with black interior.
1981 Datsun 4 X4Truck
Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.
1980 Datsun King Cab Truck
5 speed, loaded. Light blue with blue velour interior.
1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Automatic, air, AM-FM, silver with burgundy interior.
1980 Datsun 200-SX Hatchback
Automatic, air, AM-FM, black with gray velour interior.
1980 Datsun 200-SX Coupe
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, red with gray vinyl interior. ^
1979 Mercury Marquis
4 door, loaded. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior. ^
1978 Dodge Aspen
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, power windows, tilt wheel, dark green with green vinyl interior, 39,000 actual miles.
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
4 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, light green with green velour interior.
1976 Ford LTD
4 door, yellow with tan vinyl interior, 55,000 actual miles.
1976 Alfa Romeo Alfetta
4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM, black with tan interior.
1975 Olds 98 Regency
4 door. Loaded. Light green with green velour interior. Low mileage.
1978 Ford Customized Van
Air, cruise, two tone blue, one owner, local trade, sharp.
These Cars Are Former Driver Education Cars
Save MOODS
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme Rrougham
Fully equipped, dark blue
1983 Olds Delta 88
Fully loaded, white with blue top
1983 Olds Delta 88
Fully loaded, triple white
1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, automatic, air, stereo
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
074
Miscellaneous
SPEED QUEEN WASHf R, $75 2*^ varsold Call 752 9993.
THE CABINET SHOP
Rasidential and commarcial cabinet vork. Design, construction.
cabinet vork. Design, construction, flnistilng and InsTallation. Bring
ns 0r.....
aqaok N Greene Stra
your plans dr let us design for you Call for apoointmant. 757 1S43 l30t
lintmant.
traet.
TOP SOIly field sand, mortar sand and rock Call 746 32?6or 746 3SI9.
VIRGINIAN WOOOSTOVE Free staridlng or insert. Used 2 months. $450 752 6696. Tt..
WE TAKE TRADE INS Pick up the phone and give us a call at F urnlture World, 757 0451.
WOULD LIKE to buy used refrIg erators. freezers, dryers and ranges that need repair. 746 2446.
ZENITH 25 INCH COLOR TV, good s 12 inch black and TV, like new $4!S.
color, $165 Sears.12 Inch black and
portable .. _ _____
Gold fabric sofa, like new $100.
Large swivie chair. $40. 3 gas heaters, starting at $60. Double dresser with mirror, $45. Complete bed with Sears mattress and box springs. $60. Iron bed brass color, $25 2* inch Qirls bike. $25. 746 6929.
$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757 0451
17 CUBIC FOOT Kelvinalor refrig erator/freezer, new, almond $400 Dealer cost $470. 752-4205
19'^ COLOR TV Take over pay ments of $27.48 for 24 months Furniture World. 7$7-04Sl.
19" RCA COLORTRACK remote $275. 747 2412 dav$, 747 3152 niohts.
2 BIRO CAGES with hangers. $8 each. Good condition. 355-6538. kS W8
2 GAS WUMPS tor sale Sacrifice 752-0840._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,995
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up IncludetT Hours, 8 am to6 pm. /VIOBILE HOME BROKERS
6X West Greenville Boulevard _756-0191_
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the line double wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, many extras Including
masonite siding, shingle root, bay windows, trosf free refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral ceiling and
much, much more. Regular price, $24,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot
financing. Delivery and set up ided. Hours. 8 AM to6 pm MOBILE HOME BROKERS
630 West Greenville Boulevard 756-0191
LIQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x68 Montebello by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot in Evans Mobile Home Park. Firetower Road, $18,500 Make an otter. 756 6134.
MUST SELL 1970 Ritz Craft, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, electric appliances, central heat and air, washer/dryer, located in nice park. Unfurnished. $5500 or best otter. 756 2564.__
REPDSSESSIDN, 14 X 70, 3
bedroom, 2 baths, central air. $295 down at 12% interest. Call Art Dellano Honrtes, 756-9841.
USEOHDMES 1971 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X55 2 bedroom, 1 bath 12X65 3 bedroom, 2 bath These homes can be seen at Art
Dellano Homes, 756 9841._
14X70, 1981 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, dishwasher, stove, washer/dryer, heat pump and cervfral air, underpinning. Must be moved. Assumable loan. Payment $228 per month plus equity, 758 6042 or 758-6976 between 7-9 p.m.
$155 PER MONTH You can now own a new Conner Home for as low as $155 a month. Limited time otter at Conher /Mobile Homes, Intersec tion of 264 Bypass and Highway 11,
Greenville, NC___
1971 MOBILE home and lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, well and septic tank. $12,900. Speight Realty, 756
3220. nights 758 7741.___
1973 12X65 STAR /Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room with wood heater, electric heat and central air. Call atter6:00, 756-0205. 1976, 2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. Completely set up with washer/dryer, and furniture. $5200. Call 753 2488. _
1976 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Already set up. $1000 down, take over payments of $132.50. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes,
756 9841.__
1979 A80BILE HOME, 2 bedroom, $400 equity, assume payments of
$127.34. Call 757 0137._
I 1980, 14x70, large living room,
fireplace, large kitchen with all appliances, washer/dryer, partly furnished. $1500 equity and assume loan. Call after 5 p.m., 756 7218.
1981, 60X14. Assume loan. $227 per month. No downpayment. Free delivery and set up. Call Conner Homes. 756 0333._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sue Keplers Upholstery
15% Discount On Fabric 10% Discount On Labor Til Feb. 15th Free Estimates Call 758-6922
075 /Mobile Homes For Sl
1981 BRIGIOIER trailer tor sale. 14 X64 Callattar5:Mpm.m-548t- 1981 CAROLINA, 14x70, iv^ baths, 3 bedrooms, excel lent condition. No payments Call
1982 BRIGIDIER, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Total alactric. washer and dryer Already sat up, $299 down and $176 per month. Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841
1983. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Take up pavr^nts Call 7S8A717.
2 BEDROOM. I owner trailer, 1974. Extra clean. Furnished, air. Super buy. $2600 756 7506 aHer 8 p.m.: 752 0052 anytime days.
24 X 52 USED DOUBLE wide 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lapside shingle roof. Delivered and ^t up $14,995 Call Art PellanoAomes, 756 9841.
3 bedroom/ I'l bath mobile home. $500 ^wn and assume payments. Call 758 5376 between 9 and 12a.m.____
076 /Mobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance a1 compefitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_
077 Musical Instruments
BIG 40% and 50% SALE on Thomas organs, Kimball and Yamaha piano and organs. Piano & Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, 355 6002, _
PEAVEY MACE HEAD with 4 12 cabinet. $500. First AAan organ, closest souhd to B3 Hammond, ftOO. Call after 7 p.m., 795 4360._
OLD UPRIGHT PIANO, new worles and telts, $200. You pick up. Armstrong flute, excellent condi-tlon. $175. 746 4577 after 4 p.m.
PIANO, Wurlitzer Studio; excellent piece of furniture, excellent musical instrument; $850 and will pay to have It tuned after delivery. Call
after 6, 752-0209._
5 STRING BANJO, with case. Like new. $100. 756-27W._
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS
All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine product sJ!MJ6iLJJ|WjClaH^^
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Irish Settler on Stan-tonsburg Road Call and describe, 752 4806^_
LOST- PRESCRIPTION glasses, blue case, last Wednesday. Neied desperately. Please call 756 1593.
LOST gray and ottwhite Tabby cat. In area of Oakmont and Carriage House Apartments. It found call 756-9171 or 757 2234.
LOST: FEA6ALE part Collie and Poodle, real shaggy, brown and gray in color. 756-1553._
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo
pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166
085 Loans And /Mortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, callfree 1 800 845 3929.
091
Business Services
FOR YOUR INCOME
preparation needs contact J Locust, 10 a.m.-2 p.m
TAX Gene daily, 756
INCOME TAX SERVICE
112 Sooth Pitt Street
(Next to Post Office)
757-1009
INCOME TAX SERVICES Bovd. Call 756 3264._
093
OPPORTUNITY
OWN & OPE RATE YOUROWN BUSINESS
WELL ESTABLISHED convenience store located at Intersection of 2 heavily travelled streets; presently doing excess of $30,0(X) per month with potential of much more; 51% or more business available
WELL ESTABLISHED bakery. Well located in prosperous town in eastern North Carolina; only bakery In downtown area; only bakery in area offering cakes and other specialty items made to order; going business with financing available to qualified buyer.
For additional information on the above and on more than 40 other business and investment opportunities, call J T Snowden, Jr., and/or Harold Creech.
THE/IAARKETPLACE.INC
752-3M
SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available in the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh 27603, 833 2802.
STEEL BUILDING Dealer By
Manufacturer. Double Profit. Construction 81 Sales Benefits. Easy to sell. Steel construction only 2/3 price of masonry. Free engineering quotes. Quick delivery. Make $l00,000-$200,000 annually in yoqr own business. Call tor opening. 1 800 525 9240._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jennings Contracting
specializing In
FIBERGLASS SHINGLES & VINYL SIDING
OH Season Specials Now Through Fabruary FREE ESTIMATES - FINANCING AVAILABLE 752-7950
093 OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WANTED
Christian man or woman with tomo t owner of company, area PIH
.ounty. $7,500 invosfmont reqwtrod. . or full Mail$ write: Buslnots Associate, PO Box 1967, Graonvlllo, NC 27834. Ploaso give phone number.
FOR SALE; Establlitiod scrap yard, quipped tor ferrous and non ferrous metals. Call tor details, TertsaJqnei. BroKar, 946-9649.
LIST OR BUY your busineM wHH C J Harris L Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Sarving the Southeastern United Stales. Greenville, N C 757-0001, nights 753 4015. *
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlenca working on chimneys and Hraplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.
104 Condominiums For Sal*
BY OWNER Quail Ridge Condo, 3 bedrooms, 2'^} tiaths, large living room with fireplace, and dining room. Pool and tennis court. Can 35S 6053._
OWNERSHIP LESS than rent! AAoore & Sauter's Shared Equity Finance Program makes It possible to enjoy $250 + or monthly payments with less than $2,000 down. No closing costs! Choice of
carpet, spacious closets. Call Jane Will at 758-6050._
RICH LANDLORDS are no funi Why continue to rent when you can own part of the townhouse yourself tor les* than your rental payment each month? There Is no catch, only an affordable altornativo to the high cost of home ownership. Call AAoore and Sauter at 758-6(M for mora details about this unique financing ooportunltv. Unlease yourself!
TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immadiate oc cupancy! Our Shared Equity Finance Program provides a $250 + or - monthly payment and under $2,000 down. No closing costs.
excellent floor plan, lotsa closet space and slate tireplacel Call Jane Warren or WH Reid at AAoore 8,
Sauter. 758 6050.
106
Farms For Sale
108 ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700
runds of tobacco allotment located miles southeast of WIntervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3S(; nights 756 5260.__
152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of WIntervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights 756-5260._
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information
call Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nigh .....
756 5260.
ghts Don Southerland,
58 ACRE FARM (Sood road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call tor more details. Call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746-2166 tor full details._
107
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS FOR SALE at
$3.50 per pound. Call 752 5567 aHer 6.
WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds, any amount. Call 758-2859._
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds tor 1983. 752 0310 or 758 4353._
WANTED TO RENT, 12,000 pounds tobacco to be moved. Phone 752-6416. _
WOULD LIKE TO RENT oeanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 758-3742.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
109
Houses For Sale
A PERFECT STARTER HOME I
Only $22,500. Located just oft Mumtord Road. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, nice wooded lot. Dick Evans 758 1119; Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500._
ANTIQUE LOVERS complement your collection with pine floors, high ceilings, and four ceramic fireplaces. This remodeled older home has the charm of the old and the comfort of the new. If must be seen to be appreciated. $61,500. #373. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.______
ARE YOU TIRED OF the sub division look? How about a 'one of a kind" custom built log home? Features 3 bedropms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. Price has been reduced by $10,000! To see or tor more Information call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500, nights Myra Day 524-5004 Ml.
ATTENTION INVESTORS University area. Duplex with income of $465 per month. 99% occupancy factor. $50's. #207. CENTURY 2l Bass Realty, 756 6666._
ATTRACTIVE LOAN Assumption. 3 bedroom brick, very aHractlve interior, large detached work shop. Assumable at 9^/% Ray M Spears, 758 4362, Aldridge 81 Southerland Realty, 756 3500.
CAME LOT, By owner. Lovely 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer, greatroom with fireplace, dining room with hardwood floor, garage, wood deck, extras. $60,000. Call 756 8504 tor appointment.
CHERRY OAKS " Fantastic 4 bedroom. In this desirable area. Carpet, wallpaper. Interior decor, brand new, family room with Fisher woodstove, 3 baths, split heat pump. $86,900. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; nights Alita Carroll 756-8278.__
CHERRY OAKS This custom built brick ranch otters over 2,000 square feet of living area, featuring all formal areas, den with a fireplace and bookcases. Wooded lot provides privacy. $80's. #426. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save At
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
With This 1983 0idsDeita88
4 door, fully equipped with air condition, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass.
All For Only
S932800
Plu
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Plus Freight and Sales Tax
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
f
I
1W Houses Fof Sato_
CLUB PINES This on* looks like somothing out ol B*tt*f Homos and Gardtns Ownars relocated and will rent with an option to buy or help with the closing costs $102.500. I25 CENTURY 21 BassRealty, 756 506 CONTENTED CHARM I love It! Roomy thro* bedroom ranch In desirable Tucker Estates Formal entry foyer, living and dining room, huge family room with cozy fireplace, convenient utility room, double carport, only $73.900 Aldridge A Southerland. 750 3500, nights Mike Aldridge 756 771 DALEBROOK CIRCLE A pre stigious address and a pretty ranch. Four bedrooms, three baths, slate foyer, kitchen and family room, living room, dining room, cafhedral ceilings. Double garage Large unfinished area In basement $03,000.
Duftus Reeltv Inc , 750 5395._
DELL WOOD - It's perfect neat and trim, 3 bedroom ranch in a picture book setting Warm earthtones accent the sunny kitchen while a cozy firralace warms the family room. Bring fhe family...They'll never wanf fo leave! $59,900. Aldridge A Soufherland, 756 3500 or Jeff Aldridge, 7S6 2807 DRASTICALLY REDUCED This 3 bedroom ranch was sold buf fhe deal fell through. Over 2,000 square feet All formal areas. Great neighborhood $00's. 1157. CEN TUR Y 21 Bass Realty, 756 6066. EXCELLENT AREA Beautiful lot, full ol mature pines, 3 bedrooms, including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area, fenced backyard. $50.500. Call Jeff Aldridge 7^ 2807; Aldridge A
Southerland 750 3500 A2.__
EXCELLENT ASSUMPTION, FHA 9% with low equity. This lovely home Is located just outside ol Greenville towards Wintervllle and it even has a fireplace to help with those fuel bills this winter. $40's. 456. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,
756A666__
FOR RENT OR SALE 1007 W 4th Street. Greenville Can be made into two aparfrhents. Good location, $17,500 Days 746 2166. Nights Billy Wilson, 758 4476 or Louise H
Moseley. 746 347.2._
GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE! This lime you can afford it! The owners have loved this home buf they have to leave it and can't make two house payments. Three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace and formal areas. $50's 450 CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty. 756-6666_
GOOD STARTER Home for sale by owner. 2 bedroom, living room, 1 bath, and kitchen, carport. Plus additional lot beside house. $26,000 ^rice negotiable. Call 758 4006 after
IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Family room with fireplace, fenced backyard. Upper $50's. For more information call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500,
Mvra Day 524 5004 M4_
LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms in this price range with formal areas, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eating area, and well land scaped lawn. Assumable financing. $65,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights. 756 7871. 071. LARGE EXECUTIVE ranch located behind Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, double garage. Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500,
$69,900T7._
MAINTENANCE FREE RANCH features large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace. Mid $30's. For details call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500, Myra Day 524 5004 MS. MAKE MINE COUNTRY You can with this charming brick ranch near the hospital. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen and country decor throughout. $63.500 00
JUST ARRIVED 1500 square feet of country delight and decor near the hospital. Great room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility and garage. $63,500.00.
UNIQUE FLCXJR PLAN with sunk en great room, formal dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, decK and garage. Tucker Estates. $89,900 00.
VERANDA AND COLUMNS (ead the way fo this roomy home near <A)niversity. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, office and country kitchen. FHA assumable 9>/3% loan. $72,900.00.
Jeannette COX Agency Inc.
756-1322 MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
758-0655
ONE OF A KIND FAMILY HOME You'll agree after seeing this truly immaculate home offering foyer, formal living rom, kitchen with dining area, cozy den with fireplace, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Good decorator touches and nicely landscaped yard, quiet street location. Assumable 12Vj% fixed rate loan assumption to qualified buyer; conventional financing available up fo 95% loan at 12^/4% fixed rate $53,900.
WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE impressed with this cutie In Eastwood featuring living room with ceiling fan, wainscoting in kitchen and dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 1'2 Baths. No fix up work; new interior/exterior paint, vinyl and wallpaper in popular Williamsburg designs. 10% fixed rate assumption to qualified buyer; new conventional financing up to 95% loan at 12k% fixed rate. $49,900.
TOP OF THE LIST Circle this one and call now to see for yourself. A very special family home with formai areas, cheery dipe-in kitch en, warm den with firepiace and built ins, trench doors to yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and a playhouse for the, children. Assumable 12%% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer; 12%% fixed rate conventional money available, up to 95% financing. $69,000.
A WONDERFUL WAY OF LIFE awaits you in this brick rancher only 6 months old. Assumable FmHA loan by qualified buyer can make rent doliars work tor you! Features iarge living room, Work kitchen with separate dining area, inside laundry area, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, good use of colors, exceMent family neighborhood. $41,500.
EXCELLENT LOAN assumption at 12%% fixed rate to qualified buyer with monthly payments of $414. You'll find this lovely family home conveniently located to schools and shopping. Features all formis, kitchen complete with refrigerator and range, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck and fenced yard, carport. $59,900.
Elaine Trolano.............256-6346
Jane Butts.................756 2851
Mavis Butts................752 7073
MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 'Loan assumption. Make an offer. $28,500. Speight Realty, 756-
3220, nights 758 7741._
MEADOWBRCXJK 4 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent shape. Must sell. Make an offer. Slight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
108
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING: Spacious whit# tteo on over an
brick home, local acre. Approximately 2,000 square feet Greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2>i bath. Plus formal
living.'dining room Approximately 2 adioining acres available. Possible Federal Land Bank Financing. W 12. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 7744
NEW LISTING Perfect for starter
home or single person with flair for decorating! This older home has
been completely remodeled and offers fireplaces in both the livir^
and dining rooms, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 2 large bedrooms, hardwood floors, french doors, and
convenient location to university and downtown areas. $29,000 13%
fixed rate conventional mone ing I
Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655
available up to 95% financing
rar,
Jane Buffs, Listing Broker, 756-2851 __
NICE, COZY contemporary house
in Twin Oaks, excellent financing F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217
Owner, 758 2520.
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED, Immaculate throughout. Excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
beautiful landscaping 210 Crestline Blvd. Call Ray Spears at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 758
4362
OWNER MOVING 4 bedroom, 2'3 bath brick ranch. All formal areas, large den with fireplace, double car
garage, carpet, heat pump, low interest loan assumption available. Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535
OWNER PAYS YOUR POINTS and
closing costs on this cutie featuring ..........Iwood
a den with fireplace. hard> floors, sunroom plus a detached garage and workshop outback How fittle does if take to get into this one? Call today and find out. 250. $20's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 _____
PRICE REDUCED! This french provincial in one of Greenville's necest neighborhoods has been re duced fo only $74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage
building holds your lawn tools and keepii The firewood dry. C 3. For more ^formation call Alita Carroll,
Aldric 756 827
& Southerland 756-3500 or
REDUCEDI And the owner is willing to pey $500 towards the purchase of a color TV or any other use the buyer might want. This home has three beorooms, one and half baths and It's located outside of
Greenville so there's no city taxes to pay $40's. 369. CENTUR" Bass Realty, 756 5868.
2Y 21
REDUCED IN CHERRY OAKS! Three bedrooms, two baths, all formal areas. Owner has moved and must sell! $70's. #392, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868.
REDUCED TO $73,900. Don't miss our chance to see this .Williamsburg in -Club Pines. Owners will even consider rent with
the option to buy. 412. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
REDUCED TO $49,900. Pay $3000 and assume this fixed rate FHA loan. Three bedrooms, two baths, large eat-in kitchen, living room with fireplace and garage. 384 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868
RENT OR BUY THIS three bdroom brick ranch. Owners have
moved and need some help on the NTl
syments. $50's. 382. CENTURY 21 3ass Realty, 756 5868._
ROBERSONVILLE 3 bedroom, 1
bath older home in good iT Re
neighborhood. $18,500. S alty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741
SPECIAL PRICE, $37,500. 3
bedroom, IV3 baths, carpeted, large
backyard. Will negotiate. Farmville, 753 4267or 756 2750
TEXAS SIZE LOT with house fo match. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, recreation room, craft room, and detached workshop. Seeing is believing! Call today for
your orivate showing. $80's. 404. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-5868.
UNIVERSITY AREA This duplex looks like a single dwelling home but is really a duplex. One side has three bedrooms, with a fireplace in the master, and a fireplace in the living room. Rent out other side. $60's. 432. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 5868._
WEST FOURTH Street. 5 bedroom house. Good location. Must sell. $21,500. Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741
WESTHAVEN-You'll never believe this fantastic family room! Large enough for the kids, and Mom and Pop. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened back porch, fenced yard, and many extra features. $74,900, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871. 068._
WESTHAVEN 10% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful area! $59,900. Call Jeff Aldridge 756 3807; Aldridge 8. Soufherland 756 3500. A3. _
WHY RENT? When you can assume a 9',3% FHA loan with payments of $366. 3 bedroom, IV3 bafh brick ranch in Hardee Acres. For sale by owner. 758 0999.
10'/3% APR Thirty year, fixed r,ate FHA or VA on new homes to be built in Edwards Acres, Pleasant Ridge and Country Squire or will build on your lot. Seller pays points
and closing costs. Take advantage of this low interest rate now! Duftus
Realty Inc., 756 5395.
104 WINDEMERE COURT $89,900 Over 2000 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath Williamsburi
- ''9
will delight you! Beautiful decor, 2
_ht you! t fireplaces, lovely breakfast room with bay window, double garage and 1ir/a% FR financing. Jean Hopper 756 9142, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500.__
111 RIPLEY DRIVE, 4 bedroom.
2'/3 baths, double garage, workshop, ........ ible
oil hot water heating, assumable loan. Large second mortgage available, $105,000. 355 6269._
2 STORY, 403 Student Street, 1 block from college. Call 758-4108.
211 PATRICK STREET $67,500. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio, and double garage Jean Flopper 756 9142; Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500. _
$53,500. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'2 bath condominium. Features family room with fireplace, heat pump. Recreational facilities available. Seller will make some allowance for new decorating. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-35W or 758-7744._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEMING FURNITURE
& APPLIANCE
NowSenrtcet Crosby Appliances Kehrlnslor AppUances Speed Queen Laundry Fadders Air Conditioners 1012 Dickinson Ava. TS2-36M
WE REPAIR
SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
6800 BTU KEROSENE HEATERS
'82.95
Other Sizes At Comparable Low Sale Prices
WICKES LUMBER CO.
125 W.QrMiivllle Blvd.
IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th ST. DOWNTOWN
VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 and MONDAY 14.
Please place your orders early to ensure delivery. Send an extra day early to enioy.
Cannot guarantee prompt delivery on flower orders placed on Monday, Feb. 14th.
On Monday we suggest you pick up your flowers to avoid disappointment. This is a special day for love...Plcase order early.
Cox Floral Service, Inc.
1937-1983 Q'^eenvllle. N.C.
758-2183
108 HousesForSate
$61,500 Centrally located This 3 bedroom. 2 beth brick ranch featuret family room with fireplace, plus formal area At tractive neighborhood, convenient fo schools and shopping Call June Wyrick at Aldridge & boufherland Realty. 756 3500 or758 7744_
$60,000. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath
brick ranch honrve with 2 car garage ienviil*
is located just off Greenvil Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love fhe large
sunroom or playroom Call June 4 -
756 3500 or 750 7/44
Wyrick, Aldrii
Southerland.
$93,900 NEW LISTING Exceptional location 2 story Williamsburg First class decor 4 bedroom. 2'-3 baths Less than !
ear old, heat pump. deck, custom n mlc
(ifchen, bul If in microwave W 13 Call June Wyrick Aldridge 4
Soufherland. 756 3500 or 758 :
113
Land For Sale
APPROX IAAATELY 110 Acres of cut over woodsland for sale by owner. Southeasfern PItf County Call 752 5917 after 6pm
AT BELL'S FORK 3'3 acres for shopping center usage Owner will finance. For details call Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 756 2230
BLACK JACK area. 5 acres woodsland. 527'. road frontage. $17,000. Make an offer. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 758 7741
8 ACRES Wooded. East about 6 miles. $15,000 with owner financing.
Dar^n ReaWj^^ 1983, nights and
weekends 750-!
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acre, trees, well and septic tank, Home stead AAobile Estates. $10,000 or best offer 756 5348
BA YTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within fhe city. 90% financing available. Call 758 3421.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI
nancinq available. Call 756-7711.
BELVOIR Highway. Good for mobile homes. Nice area. Speight
Realty, 756 3220. nights 758 7741.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES beautiful wooded lot $8,500. Call
Jeff Aldridge 756 2807 or Aldridge 4 Soufherland 756 3500 A4
FOR SALE: Lovely, large wooded lot in Smallwood section of Washington. N C , $13,250 or best offer. Call 946 9522.
GOOD BUY Lot in Westhaven. Need to sell. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230
HIGHWAY 33 East. Acre lot, wooded. 150' road frontage. Nice
ige. I
area $9000. Speight Realty, 756-3220; nights 758 7741.
HUNTINGRIDGE
Large residential lots near hospital. Resiricfed. FHA and VA approved. Call 752 4139, Millie LJIley, Owner-Broker
PARTIALLY WOODED Cherry
Oaks Subdivision. Priced to sell Days 758 7687; alter. 756 7227.
117 Resort Property For Sale
ON PAMLICO RIVER Nice cottage sifting on wooded lot at JarvIvs
landing. Good buy. For details call Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 230.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and S. _
NEED STORAGE? We have any size fo meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Oper day Friday? 5. Call ?56 9933.
n Mon-
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen site beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frosf free refrigerators.
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 78L5 __
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,
compactors, patio, free cabte TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry ID
room, sauna, tennis court, clufc house and pool. 752-1557
CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E Tenth Street
Available immediafely two bedroom flat with washer/dryer hook ups, heaf pump, frost tree
hook ups, heat pump, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Call days 758-6061, nighfs/weekends
Professionally managed by " In
Remco East, Inc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apaftmant For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
^VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and fownhous* apartnr>*nts. reafuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilifles, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom
duplex, -wall to wall carpeting, washer and dryer included. $2* per
month Call after 6 756 0942
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2
blocks from campus on 10th Street $175ptusSlOOdeposit 752 7148
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof Adjacent to
Greenville Country Club. 756-6469
GRIFTON MANOR APARTMENTS
New I. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments
all Cl
available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heaf and air condl
flon. Washer and dryer connections
----
CALL 7! 2000
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished.
no children, o pets. Deposit and . Calf 756 5007
lease. $195 a month Available end of December
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden
apartments Carpeted, rarm, frigerafor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
fo shopping center and schools Located lusfotf lOth Street.
I lUSt
Call 752-3519
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex 705 B Hooker Road Stove and refrigera for, washer, dryer hookups, air "lit and
condition, heat pump. Deposit anc lease required. No pefs $250. Cal after 5 pm 756 5217, 756 6382, oi
756 0489.
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants fo buy
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outsid
ilde your
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-S Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townhouse, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, ifter-dr'
was her -dryer hook ups, heat pumps, efficient. $310 per month. 752 2040 and 756 8904.
OAKMNT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnishgd apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classif ieclads every day.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets. $215 a month 756 3923_
ONE BEDRCX3M, stove and refrig
erator, fireplace, deposit and lease lonfh. 1310 Myrtle
No pets. $160 mon , .
Avenue. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0489 or 756 6382._
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and heah 80^. Apt. 2, Willow St $195.758 3311._
RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and 1 bedroom garden apartments. Six months leases. For more informa tion call 758-4015, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday, or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road_
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads
Place your Ad today for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
S-1 SENTRY SAFE
M19
CWOUU OFFICE EDUIPIEIITaL
^JC2jrofPlttQi^^
MOVING SALE
Quality Furniture. Pecan Mediterranean dining room suite, 2 black naugahyde Lazy Boy recliners, 2 twin or bunk beds, record cabinet.
756-4299 or 752-2539The Daily Reflector, Greenville. S C -Wednesday, February 2.1983-35
121 Apartments For Rent
STRATFOJARMS
APAR7WENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS In town and country Call 746 3284 or
a*?!.
135 Office Space For Rent 1138 Rooms For Rent
Office hours 10 a m fo 5 p nr Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedroorns. washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Nea. ECU
hook ups. cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, energy effi dent. Convenient location *57 0(MI or nights 753 4015
TW70 BEDROOM apartment'. River Bluff Road. $240 per month No pets. Call Smith lnsurar>ce 4 Real Tv, 752 2759
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, appliances, central air and leaf 4, Apt 2, Willow St. $250. 758 3311. _ _
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, 1>'j bafh townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court
756-0987
1 AND Available
2 BEDROOM apartmentsl) e immediately. 752 3311.
1 BEDROOM energy etticlent apartment. 756 5389or 756 002S_
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, located 2 block from campus. Fully carpeted, energy efficient, applicances and wafer furnished No Pets Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5 00
2 bedroom furnished
Apartment tor rent. Call 756 0407 anytime
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, retriger ator No Pets $26T 756 7480._
2 BEDRCXJM. I bath, central heat/air, no pets, lease and deposit, $245/month. Call Jon Day at Moore and Sauter, 752-1010, evenings 752 0345._
3 ROOM furnished apartment with trivate bath and enterance. Pre-
pi _
lerred married couple ^ without
children, at 413 W 4th!
122
Business Rentals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commercial space lor rent on Greenville l^ulevard Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 756-6040, nights 524 5042._
125 Condominiums For Rent
FOR RENT WITH OPTION to buy Large 3 bedroom Condomlmium,
lioy the fireplace, the fenced in alio, the formal dining room. Call
? 847 8201 or 1-847 4471'after 7 pm. and ask tor Allen.
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. $300 per month, 12 month lease. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336_
2 BEDROOM, I'/j bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished, No
Pets, married couple pretered. 825 7321 after 5 p.m. _
2 BEDROOM condominium for rent. $250 a month. Call Randy Doub from 9-6, 758 6200; after 6, 752 0870 or 823 3834, 823 2761._
127
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT; Gorgeous 3 bedroom.
2'J bafh, energy efficient home in country. Wood stove, heat pump, double insulation, etc. Only $375 per
month. 752 4809
FOUR BEDRROM house, 405 West Fourth Street. $300 per month. Call 757 0688_
HOMES IN GRIFTON Call Max Waters at Unity, Inc. $200 $300 monthly. 524 4147 days; 524 4007 nights._______
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
/S? hi1h
HOUSES FOR RENT 7S2 33H
IN FARMVILLE 3 Bedroom, nice ' neighborhood All mejor appli anees Cell 753 4214
EXCELLENT FACILITIES for doctor s otiice or health oriented office Approximately 1450 square feet otlerifsg waiting room with reception area. 3 examination rooms, lab room, 2 bathrooms
$150 PER MONTH, including I utilities. 756 8 396 after a p m_
140
WANTED
LtBRARY STREET 3 bedrooms. 1
^th. kitch^. living room with 611
tIrepTace Cali 752 6117 days, 756 ^fatter 5__
central air Conveniently located on 6th Street near Health Department
Monthly rental ot $650 with lease Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655
142 Roommate Wanted
THREE BEDROOM, 1'j bath $350 ! per month Located In Hkrdee Acres Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask for Donnie._
TWO BEDROOM. I bath house University area Marrieds only No inside pets $275 756 9070
FOR RENT Approximately BOO square feet $250 per month lOth Street, Colonial Height Shopping Center 758 4257___
MODERN, attractive ollice space tor lease Approximately ISOO square teet Located 7007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Call 756 3374^_
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed I immediately fo share nice 2 bedroom apartment Reasonable ! For more inlormation call 758 1547 after 1 p m
I AAALE ROPMMATE wanted to I share lurnished trailer $90 per month 12 utilities Call 758 96*4 before 3 pm
112 NORTH SUAAMIT 3 bedroom house within walkirvg dIstarKe ot the university $310 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756 2l?l __
NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office
illllK
2 BEDROOM HOUSE in the country Deposit required $150 per month I 523 3562.__
3 BEDROOM house. 2 bath, central location and more $425 month. 756 4410 Of 756 5961.
3 BEDROOM ranch style home Carport, storage, quiet subdivision Call 7S7<XO\ or nights. 753 4015 756 9006__
3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot Located about 200 teet from Kwick Wilson's Store just oft Pactolus Highway near fairground Call anytime 752 2417.
3 BEDROOM, I'j bath, washer, dryer, and dishwasher, central heaf
aisd air. storage, great location No
iy4f
Pets. $395. 758:
3 BE0RCX3M HOUSE FOR RENT, Appliances furnished 1117 Evans Street Call 758 2347 or 752 6068
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 badrooms near Ayden Reasonable rent. Deposit Total electric. Call after 6. 746 2445
FOR RENT 12X50 Colonial Park $100 deposit and $160 rent Call 756 6230_
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and $185 month Colonial Park. 758 0174
FURNISHED 3 bedroom $185 plus deposit. 756 0173
SPECIAL RATES tor students 2 bedroom with carpet, $115 No pets, no children. 758 4541 or 756 9491.
12 X 65 TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath.
new carpet. $150 per month, 5 miles south ot Greenville. Call 746 6575
12X65. central heat and air. 3 miles north ot city. Call 758 2347 or 252 6068,_
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home lor rent Call 756 4687._l:_
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, loi
air, good location, no pets, no children. 758 4857_
2 bedrooms furnished.
washer/dryer, excellent condition. Private lot In edge ot city. Couples only. No pets. 756-0801 after 5pm.
ipets
2 bedrooms furnished with washer. Call 758 6679.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER lor rent Carpet, air, no pets, I'j baths 756 6005 __
2 BEDROOMS, washer, carpel, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 ()792.__
2 BEDROOMS, with carpet, approx imately 1 mile from Carolina East AAall. $145 month. Call 756 1900
2 BEDROOMS, nice trailer, nice park, fully furnished, washer and
air, no pets; 756-7381, leave name iber<
and number on answer phone.
135 Office Space For Rent
TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business. Eco
nomical Private parking. Some Call Connally
storage available.
Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 756 6336._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Plastic Slip Covers
Cuatom fitted In home. Heavy clear plattlc. Protect* lurnitura from amoka, dual, atains,
vreartng.
J.AUSBY
Sofa & Chair Covered (4 Pillows or Less),
$95.00
Ausby Plastic Covers
536-4793*WELDON
FOR SALE TO BE MOVED RAILROAD DEPOT
Located in Wintervllle. Approximately 1500 square feet.
Ideal for Antique or Craft Shop, Flea Market, Warehouse or you name it. '
For Price Quotations Call
J.W. LANDEN&SONS, INC.
7SS4S7S
House Moving Contractors Greenville
756-4031
AT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
Wg Are Overstocked With The Sporty
Datsun 280-ZX T-Top And 2 Plus 2
Save Up To'2600.00
t-
During Our Pre-Spring Clearance Sale Over 25 In Stock To Choose From
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
$140 month Including utilities Also suites and conference room avalla ble E venings, 752 5048 _
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West I4th Street. 758 3743 or 3SS 64S8 Available Immediately OFFICES FOR LEASE Con* JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7gl5\*
SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janitorial Chapin Little building, 3106 S Memorial
Drive Call 756 7799 ________
SMALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minges Building. Evans Street (Tall Clark Branch. Realtors 756 6336
MALE RiXMWAAATE needed imme diatety Mostly furnished apart i ment at Eastbrook $125 a month ' plus'J utilities 752 5828or 355 2626 MATURE FEMALE Roommate be I tween age 20 and 30 Wanted to share nice furnished apartment ' Pay ' i expenses Call after ;
i 756 7509 ___
; ROOMMATE wanted immedi I ately 2 bedroom apartment Share ! bath I' 1 miles from ECU Female $120 per month . utilities $120 deposit_752 3074 alter ip m__
138 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED PRIVATE ROOM, kitchen priveleges washer and dryer, vacuum cleaner, private bath, cable TV and stereo, fireplace, telephone except for long distance, patio and grill, swimming pcxjl and club house Complete privacy No utilities Best apart ments in Greenville Male or female $150 per month Prefer graduates or professional 756 5564.
148 Wanted To Rent
CLEAN STUDENT looking lor a one bedroom apartment Cheryl, 752 1959
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEAR COLLEGE Kitchen privi
leges. 756 2025 after 5 p m ___
SEMI PRIVATE ROOM lor rent $75 month Call 758 2818 _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY SURPLUS
CAMPING SPORTING
MILITARY goods 0ci 1000 Dillripnl Hems
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1S01 S Evans
Get The Best Pricing At Tysons GE 4 RCA TVs Gibson 4 GE Appliances Litton Microwaves 4 Accessories Statewide Electrical
Service
Henry Tyson Electric 4 Appliance
756-2929 202 N. Railroad St.
Winlarvllla
AUCnON
FARM EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 410 A.M.
LOCATION: 1301W. 5th St.. Washington. N. C. Hoiiw of Country Boys Auction Co.
TRACTORS
165 Massey Ferguson,clean 135 Massey Ferguson, clean 135 Massey Ferguson, clean
TRUCKS 1966GMC Pickup 1968 GMC Two ton
BARNS
6 Roanoke Gas Fired 126 Rack Bulk Barns
EQUIPMENT
10' Long Disc
Massey Ferguson 4 Bottom Plow
2 Massey Ferguson 3 Bottom Plows
5' Hardee Sideboy 6' Bush Hog Mower 2 Row Tobacco Transplanter Powell 2 Row Topper (New) Massey Ferguson 2 Row Planter
Lilliston 2 Row Rolling Cultivator w/Fertilizer Attachment
Lilliston 2 Row Rolling Cultivator
Massey ' Ferguson 2 Row Cultivator
Johnson 3 Point Sprayer 7 Tobacco Trucks Solar 295 Amp Welder Grime Fighter Steam Cleaner
Sale Conducted by
CUUNTKY HOYS AUCTION AND RFAITY CO, P. 0. Box 1?!') Washington, North Camln Phone out f,00/ State Liu-nse No. *'
DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-1*75
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Ai'CIDENTS
RALPH RESPESS
"""rvw-
THE REAL ESTATE
CORNER
NEW LiSTING
Youll love this nice home on a quiet cul de sac in 'Singletree Subdivision. E-300 energy efficient, tastefully decorated, 1,260 square foot home. Heat pump, fireplace in living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen dining combination with sliding glass door onto wood deck. Separate storage house in back yard.
$53,000
Winnie Evans 752-4224
752-2814
Or
Faye Bowen 756-5258
Evans !' Company
Of G^nville, Inc 701 W. Fourteenth St.
BELVEDERE
210 Crestline Boulevard
Super location, a house to be cherished. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, immaculate home Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Owner being transferred. Make usan offer!
Call Ray M. Spears, 758-4362 or 756-3500
\1(Iridic ty Soutliciiaiid Rcallors
Is The Ozone Going? Scientists Still Dont Know
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - No one knows if the ban on aerosol propellants is saving the protective ozone layer around Earth, but it has sharply reduced the use of the chemicals, say scientists who are still dealing the extent of the hazard.
The ozone layer, 20 miles above Earth, screens out hazardous ultraviolet radiation from the sun. That radiation could lead to an increase in skin cancer if it got through, scientists warned in the late 1970s.
Imposed between 1977 and 1979, the ban eliminated fluorocarbons from use as propellants, such as in hair spray and deodorant. But the chemicals are still used in some applications, notably as refrigerants, in dry cleaning and in plastic foam cushions.
Released into the air, fluorocarbons can damage or destroy ozone, according to a National Academy of Science study. The Academy projected in late 1977 that 15 percent to 18 percent of the layer could be depleted.
At that time there were essentially few, if any, measurements that had actually been taken, and people really were scared, recalled Edward A. Klein, director of the chemical control division of the Environmental Pro- , tection Agencys office of ' toxic substances.
Dr. Lester Machta, director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations air resources laboratories, said studies since the ban have shown a tremendous drop in the amount of fluorocarbons being released into the air.
Machta said figures from the Chemical Manufacturers Association show 380 million pounds of one of the chemicals, Freon 11, released into the atmosphere in 1981. Thats down from 715 million pounds released in 1976, he said.
As to whether the drop has saved the ozone layer, Machta says, I wonder if well ever know.
Klein said various agencies have conducted studies of ozone depletion, and we havent been able to measure any significant changes.
The monitoring hasnt
Troposphere
270 Verdicts
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A military court in the southern city of Antalya has reached verdicts in the cases of 270 leftist defendants accused of illegal assembly and resisting state security forces, the Anatolia news agency reports.
The court sentenced 185 to jail terms ranging from two months to 15 years, acquitted 74 defendants, and said 11 were outside the jurisdiction of the court and will be retried elsewhere.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960
Thursday Luncheon Special Hamburger Steak
'2.49
Smoked Sausage
M .79
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls.
borne any real fruit up to now, he said.
Dr. James Angel of NOAA said that it looks as though in the middle and upper stratospheres ... there may be a 2 percent decrease in ozone over the last 10 years, but you just cant be sure of something like that.
That, he said, is because of counterbalancing factors.
including an increase in carbon dioxide in the air, which could result in an actual increase in ozone.
What hurts people is (a drop in) the total amount of ozone, and Jim finds no change in that, said Machta.
But Donald Heath of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration re
ported in a 1981 study that he had found the first evidence that a change is occurring in the ozone layer, a finding that he said represents a partial validation of the theory that (fluorocarbons) will destroy ozone.
His studies, based on information collected from satellites, showed a 4 percent ozone decline at 24 miles
above the Earth. Its small, but we feel its si^ificant, he said at the time.
Heath declined to detail his work recently, saying it will be published in a scientific journal. But he said further research has not changed his 1981 conclusions.
Weve extended our analysis over a considerably longer period of time. Were
still left with the same conclusion: that there is an effect and the most likely candidate is fluorocartwn. Its not yet proved, he cautioned, tt that theory seems to fit the observation besUfall.
A National Academy of Science rejwrt, issued last March, ciit in half its prediction of the expected reduc
tion in the ozone layer. The new estimate calls for a decline of between S percent and 9 percent by late in the next citury, the academy said, based on the same assumptions used in its 1977 study.
But at the same time, the academy said evidence is increasing that depletion of the layer will add fo the
number of skin cancer cases.
the council estimated that for each 1 percent decrease in the ozme layer, basal cell skin cancer will increase 2 percent to 5 perrent and there will be a 4 percent to 10 percent increase in squamous cell skin cancer. These two types of skin cancer are common, but rarely fatal.
KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEEO A FAMILY
STALK
HEAVY
western beef
VtSTtHN Bttt-
ROIMD $ MMST
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SIRLOi^l TIP
ROAST $|89
LB.
YOU SAVE 90* LB.
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
LB.
YOU SAVE 70* LB.
SMITHFIELD SLICED
BACON
YOU SAVE 30* PKG.
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
EYE OF ROUND
FOODLAND LARGE
ROAST $2"
EGGS
69
REDOR GOLDEN DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATE
LB.
YOU SAVE 50* LB.
DOZ.
YOU SAVE 10*
APPLES
99*
BAG ^ Mm
RED
GRAPES
59*.
YOU SAVE
YOU SAVE
HEAVY WESTERN STEER EYE OF ROUND
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
2.69
1.69
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
YOU SAVE 30' LB.
CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE YOU SAVE 20'LB.
3.95
MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND
COFFEE
FOODLAND
BREAD
2.09
AO
3AVES m
11/2 LOAVES
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
KRAFT
ORANGE
JUICE
64 OZ. BOTTLE
YOU SAVE 46*
FOODLAND
BLEACH
64 OZ. BOTTLE
59*
YOU SAVE 18'
JOY
LIQUID
32 OZ. BOTTLE
$ |59
YOU SAVE 20'
p
CHEESE
v) SINGLES
1
12 OZ. PKG.
Pure*
$|39
YOU SAVE 20'
GREER
QOLO MEDAL OR RED BAND SELF RISING
FLOUR
S LB. BAG
89<
YOU SAVE 40'
KRAFT THOUSAND ISLAND, CATALINA, BACON/TOMATO OR FRENCH
DRESSING
8 0Z. BOTTLE
79
YOU SAVE 10'
PERSONAL
IVORY SOAP
78*
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
PORKN*
BEANS
cans
YOU SAVE 11'
APPLE
SAUCE
$1
'CANS YOU SAVES'
KRAFTPARKAY
MARGARINE
APKQ.
YOU SAVESS*
COLD
POWER
49 OZ. BOX
49
YOU SAVE 20'
MArWIUISE
32 OZ. JAR
89
YOU SAVE 20*
scon
TOWELS
SINGLE ROLL
C
69
YOU SAVE 10'
BANQUET FRIED
CHICKEN
ox Mi
MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR WITH MORE PULP DULANY |^|)(
ffi VEGETABLES
1S0Z.OO*
BAG Jr W
YOU SAVE 50'
ORANGE JUICE
.oz> 1 09
CAN
Minute Maid ORANGtJUia
YOU SAVE 16'
YOU SAVE 6'
69
per WHIP NABISCO . .
IcicREAM
VAC RITZ CRACKERS.. "Si 99'
7 a V T9 NABISCO wheats WORTH
YOU SAVE 10' 1 CRACKERS . 80X^ 99
HOP EZE
OWNED & OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: MELVIN WHITLEY MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS. SHOP EZE FOODLAND ACCEPTS ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS THAT APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
SUNBEAM NATURAL GRAIN
BREAD....
11/2 LB. LOAF
79
WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS 6 WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-MEATPRODUCE. FEBRUARY 3,4, & 5,1983.
SPAIN'S
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
OWNED & OPERATED BY ALTON SPAIN MONDAY'THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAY
f f'
i
Chinese Lepers Cured, Choose To Stay In Colony
By VICTORIA GRAHAM
Associated Press Writer
SIAN ISLAND, China (AP) Chen Huajin his clothes in patches, his crutches nearby, sits on a grimy cot and stares out the window here on the Banana Palm Island of outcasts where he has lived for 13 years.
I think 1 will live here forever, says the 47-year-
Contracts For B-1 Awarded
WASHINGTON (AP) -Rockwell International Corp. has been awarded more than $1.7 billion in contracts for production of B-1 bombers for the Air Force.
One contract totaling nearly $1.5 billion is earmarked for production of seven of the new bombers and for engineering and tooling.
A second contract for just under $257 million is intended to pay for items to be used in production of 46 B-ls and for engineering changes. A third contract, totaling $5.5 million, * was described as covering preparations for multi-year production of B-1 bombers.
The Air Force also announced it plans to station the first operational B-IB bombers at Dyess Air Force Base. It said the Texas base will receive 26 of the advanced bombers beginning in late 1985.
old leper matter-of-factly. T am worthless and my family doesnt want me. TTiey are too poor to send money and they never visit me,
In a gray, impoverished room, a few ragged lepers keep him company, listening to shrill Cantonese opera and giving sa(Uy< at questions about the compassion of the outside world. The answers, they say, are obvious.
Some people understand us, says Chen, a man with a sunken face and ruined legs. But in remote villages, many people ^un us and are afraid. Some throw stones and sticks to drive lepers, even cured ones, away.
The leper chorus nods. Because of years of physical decay and years of treatment ahead they wear the air of inmates and say things like, I am useless, I live day by day, "I wait for my next meal. '
Chen, WHO is almost cured, receives $6 a month to buy food and raises a few chickens for eggs. He lives in a room with three other lepers, off an unlighted corridor.
I am one of the poorest lepers because I cannot work, he said in an interview.
Chen is one of 310 patients at the Sian Island Leper Hospital. More than 100 others have been cured but have decided to stay at the hospital in Guangdong provinces only leper colony. Some stay because they
are too disabled to earn a living outside, some because they can earn at least $30 a month growing cash crops like bananas, tangerines and sugar cane. Many also remain because they are rejected by their families and villages.
In Chinas vast cquntryside many peasants do not realize
Hopes To Melt Freeze On Pay
WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, saying a pay freeze would have a devastating effect on morale, is sponsoring a bill that would give most military personnel a 4 percent pay increase in April 1984.
Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, introduced the legislation. If' enacted, it would partially negate a decision by President Reagan to freeze military pay in fiscal 1984, which begins Oct. 1.
Reagan proposed the freeze to reduce his defense budget. But Tower, in a statement, said a freeze would not only hurt morale but also cause the services to lose trained personnel to civilian jobs.
A small pay raise, even if delayed, would send a positive signal of our continued concern and commitment, Tower said.
r file)
INDEPENDENT NEIGHBORHOOD STORES
Ml
*' J A IIIID11
HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 Vz MILES PAST THE PLAZA CINEMA ON LEFT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL 10 P.M.
SALE STARTS THURS.-SUN.
We Gladly Accept Food Stamps And WIC. "YOWiraiSHMIATHIABQUARTIRS'' ^
H .........
0 SALE T^eoiEs..........
HP BEALE COUNTRY
HAMS $ 1 79
LB.
1
DOUAR DAYS!
PORKNECKBONiS ....M
3 LB.
FRESH
PICNICS
TURKEY WINGS PORKLIViR... PIGIPET .>M
9
9
L
i"9
000 ici"9
Mrt.nbwfl
Margarine..
Skiimers Elbow ^ nn i^
Macaroni.
COUNTtT FAH
Bread....!
n/2U.$
10AVB_
BONELESS
NY. SYRIP
$459
WHOLE LOIN A SLICED FREE
LB.
CARTON 0
CIOAREHESALE g
FRESH LEAN
0 GROUND BEEF
B M
a
3 LBS. LB. OR MORE YOU SAVE 40' LB.
ONIONS .-49' 0CABBAGE 12 (.
ewMin
POYATOES r99*
D
PRODUCTS A
2 LITER V BOHLE
<9
a
NO Q
LIMIT! H
that leprosy, or Hansens disease, is curable and not easily communicate.
Most of the lepers here are old or middle-aged. A few are teoi-agers, the youngest a 15-year-old boy, and they seem out of place on the geriatric island.
' The hospital is a huddle of c(H)crete buildings on an island in the Pearl River, 60 miles from Canton. It opened in 1965, taking new patients and older, more pathetic cases from the former French, British and German leprosy hospitals in surrounding Duguan County.
Many received inadequate treatment with a single drug before doct(Mrs realized that a combination of drugs worked best. Patients also are treated with acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine to relieve pain and other problems.
For more than 2,000 years, (Tiina was plagued by leprosy, but it has an impressive record of cure and steady eradication since 1949.
The drug treatment is like that of other countries, says Dr. Liu Nuchu, the hospital director who has devoted 30 years to treating lepers. But
China is advanced in training rural health workers, barefoot doctors, to spot symptoms at an early stage. Most new cases are light.
In the 1950s, China had
500.000 known lepers. Today it has 150,000, most in the
.southern coastal region. Guangdong province had
70.000 lepers in the late 1950s but now has 6,000. This is the
Expect Rise In Sale Of Parts
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - An increase in sales of most automobile replacement parts is expected in
1983.
This forecast is made because the average car age is at the highest level in the past 30 years, says Alfred M. Rives, president of Fram Automotive Division.
Research shows that the avera^ car on the road today is 6.6 years old, compared to 5.5 years in 1970.
We expect motprists will continue doing regularly scheduled maintenance to keep these cars running efficiently, he says.
only one of four l^rosy ho^itals that remains.
In comparison, India has 3.2 million lepers and the United States has 5,000.
For patients here who are active or interested, there is television, pingpmg and an occasional film. TlKy pay a few cents for food in a dark, cavernous dining room and rush to eat in their rooms, or they cook over their own stoves.
They can receive visitors twice a year, but not many come. Those whose cases are controlled can pay occasional visits home, but not many make the long river trip.
Dr. Liu concedes it was a mistake to build the hospital on this desolate island, since leprosy is not very communicable. The state spends $150,000 a year to run the hospital.
Young women lepers, symptoms hidden to a casual observer, are afraid that no man will marry them, evoi after they are cured and present their certificate to his parents.
A 24-year-old woman, Miss Lin, arrived three months ago and expects to stay at
least three years.
A peasant from Zhangjiang region, 300 miles north of Canton, she felt shooting pains in her feet and noticed numb, white spots last June. She went to a clinic, she had leprosy 1 was so unhappy I couldnt sleep, Miss Lin said. I just hope someday I can find a kind man with a tender family who will accept me when I am cured
In a Chinese village, it's almost impossible to keep a secret, any secret, let alone leprosy, thie patients say.
Somehow, 48-year-old electrician Lis secret was safe.
He was only 14 and living with an uncle in Canton when he contracted the disease.
He was sent to the French hospital in Duguan County. Only his sister knew and she alone visited him in secret She never told her husband Finally Li was pronounced cured in 1967 but decided to stay, since he had learned the electricians trade and since he rarely had left the world of leprosariums.
Weve never told my sisters husband because he might divorce her, Li said.
In 1981, Li married a cured patient who works as a superintendent of women They have a cottage, some chickens and together make about $40 a month Sometimes I want to move away and live on the outside, he said But ever since Ive been a leper, I have been very pessimistic about life "
Use 'Baghouse' To Clean Air
WINSTON.SALE.M, NC (AP) A "baghouse" is a system factories use to avoid polluting the air
It works like an enormous vaccuum cleaner to remove small dust particles called particulates from the air that goes up the smokestick.
At the RJR Archer aluminum melting furnace here, a baghouse captures 99 percent of the particulates in the air it processes to help meet federal clean air standards.
CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN
NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS
1 Pin Bone Sirioin Steak
3 PAYMENTS 30 DAYS APART SAME AS CASH CALL
NOW GUARANTEED TENDER
1
7 5 3
20 Free Filet Steaks to 1st. 50
to call for appointment with purchase
OPEN TODAY
lO-Bom
1-753-2019
1-753-2018
1-753-2010
WATCH YOUR BEEF CUT & WRAPPED WHILE YOU WAIT
OPEN TODAY 10-6
BEEFHINDS
PLUS EXTRA SECTIONS
2
2 Flat Bone Sirioin Steak g
1 9
per 100 lbs.
3 Wedge Bone Sirioin Steak
$065
L for26wks
t23
Boneless Sirioin Steak
SIRLOIN ~ NO MONEY DOWN
Broil,Panbroil,Panfry ^ UP T012 MONTHS
TO PAY
EXAMPLE: 100 Lbs.
At OS' lb. Avg.
Wts. 100.350 lbs.
3 Round Steak
^FREE
3Top Round Steak* I B 1 Boa fcw
Bottom Round Roast or Steak*
3 Eye of Round*
501b.
20 lbs. Chickens 5 lbs. Bacon 5 lbs. Spare ribs 5 lbs. Pork Steaks 10 lbs Hot Dogs 5 lbs. Sausiage
With Purchase of Beef Hinds Plus Extra Sections OCP.
3 Porterhouse Steak 12
Boneless Top Loin Steak
G
Tenderloin (Filet Mignon) Steak or Roast (aiso'from Sirioin la)
23
SHORT LOIN Roast, Broil, Panbroil, Panfry
GUARANTEE
Guarantee for tenderness and flavor. If you are not completely satisfied return and your purchase will be replaced, package for package. 1JD DAY LIMrr_
Boneless Chuck Eye Roast*
Blade RoasHd'STeak.
to* Per Mile ! Refunded to All Who Purchase too Lean Pork Chops To All Customers fP
Who Purchase on t Beef tor Stew
90 Day Accounts
CHUCK Braise Cook in Liquid
20* Per Lb. Cutting & Wrapping
1-753-2019
All Beef Cut By Appointment
Select Beef Orders S2.09 - $3.89
PITT COUNTY MEAT MARKET
205 Belcher Street, Farmvilte, N.C.
1-753-2018
1
m Thf Dailv Keflector, oreenvun
Electrical Engineer Designed Jransmitter For Implanting
y
By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer WESTLAKE. Ohio (AP) - Carl Engers latest contribution to medical science is smaller than the tip of his little finger, but It may revolutionize the way physicians diagnose disease.
Enger. a 53-year-old electrical engineer, has develi^ a microminiature transmitter that he says can be implanted anywhere in the body and monitored with a standard FM radio from as far away as 20 feet.
Its size is what makes it special. The transmitter measures s-by^. h-by-l ifich, weighs one-half gram and can operate up to eight months on a battery.
Radio transmittersfor the body are nothing new, Enger said during an interview at Biotelemetrics Inc., a company he owns About the only thing I did in adding to the art is to make it smaller and give it greater range.
"Its primary use is diagnostic. You can transmit information without wires or penetrating the skin," Enger said That's really the purpose of this. A lot of validity of e.xpi'riments is lost when you have continual surgical intervention."
The transmitter is handmade under a microscope from hybrid electronic circuits and a collection of miniature
components.
Enger. who invented one of the first pacemakers to run on the bodys energy , has tested his transmitter in humans and animals. He is working on a modified transmitter that can be powered with the same body energy that runs the pacemaker.
One of the transmitters, which cost $375 apiece, was designed three years ago for use by the University of .Minnesota Dental School in an experiment to trace the cause of cavities It was implanted in place of a missing molar and transmitted information that helped determine the effect of sugar on tooth decay.
Right now. were not using the transmitter. Were using wires attached to a replacement crown to look at acid formation," said Dr Mark Jensen, an assistant professor of operative dentistry at the university.
"Wed like to eliminate the use of the wire and (use the transmitter toi look at responses over long periods of time. The patient could be eating normally, and that would allow the recordings to be more realistic
The Dow Corning Corp., of Midland, Mich., which makes surgical-grade silicone, wants to put a transmitter in a breast implant It would seek information on why an Implant changes shape over time.
"Basically, what wed like to do is make an assessment how the body interacts with the implant, said Eldon Frisch, a Dow scientist.
In the mammary implant area, we want to look at what would cause changes and how to control them, he said.
Frisch said the jelly-like silicone is often treated as a foreign substance by the body.
Were not highly knowledgeable in the area of electronics, but we hope to do some work with the transmitter soon, he said
Enger began advertising the transmitter for sale two
months ago.
Ive had over 400 letters asking about the transmitter. he
said. Just about every medical school in the country has written.
So far, Enger has sold four transmitters.
Enger received nationwide publicity in 1964 when he and Dr. John Kennedy collaborated at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital on a pacemaker powered by piezoelectricity. ^
Piezoelectricity, aiTtlectrical property of certain natural crystals, was discovered by Pierre and Jacques Curie in 1880. When the crystals are pressed, they give off an electrical charge.
Enger worked with heart specialist Dr. Willem Kolff on an early design of a piezoelectric artificial heart.
I joined Dr. Kolffs team at Cleveland Clinic to see if it would be practical to build a heart using a piezoelectric pump. We determined at the time that the materials were not available for such a pump, and they still arent, Enger said.
If his transmitter catches on, Enger hopes to spend more time working to improve the pacemaker. Though each of his transmitters are made by hand, the work space can be small.
1 can store enough components for 10,000 transmitters in one of my desk drawers, he said. All the stiiff 1 work on is so small, I can throw it in the trunk of my car and go where I want.
SMALL MARVEL Carl Enger holds a miniature FM radio transmitter designed for implantation in the human body as a diagnostic tool. (AP Laserphoto)
ON HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS
ATTM
NEW FOOD KINO
jfclwrrv a*,.
LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY PRfCES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY
j5D '"
DROPS
ED >
Rf-iipvi-s 'I'tinis'
<VfW SAfETYSiALlD I CHILDREN S
CNIIMIN'STYLINOL
CHEWABLES 30s
69
La iWI CHILDREN
'^IVlENOL
CNIIMIN'tTYUNOL
ELIXIR, 2 OZ.
79
1
CNUMIIN'tTYUNOL
DROPS, Vi OZ.
^19
fou fAMiirstiiN
CA
VA8BLIHE PETROLEUM JELLY
\
Vaseline
Pt KI Cl tKOIII '* "
^ il FUXtNAMPOeS ^ : ANDCONMTWNnt
HEX
ANEOrnN
<W3
16 OZ.
99
LISTERINE
32 OZ.
89
15 OZ.
7.5 OZ.
2 1
79
USTERINi
AMnsvnc
*yhuiom
ONOOHITACT
^'sss'.ras'
Sinutab
> mramtuti,
VASELINE INTiNSIVE CARE LOTION
10 OZ., REGULAR
39
1
RIGHT
GUARD
STICK
2.5 OZ. BRONZE, LIME
BC
POWDERS
6s
SINUTAB
30s
1
49
Q-TIPS
DiUTINOINTMINT
2.25 OZ.
170s
1
39
CREST
8.2 02.
MINT, GEL, REGULAR
99
DESITIN
DIAPB
BASH
OINIWfNI
itH
KRAiTSALE
AT THE
HEW FOOD KIMO
LOCATED ON HWY. 33 IN CHOCOWINITY
NotMlrCools IK, liteYOU iiiM
KRAFT ~
VELVEETA
LOAF
iM Me
KRAFT HARVEST MOON
LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE
10OZ.PKG.
$179
KRAFT
AMERICAN SINGLES
12 0Z.PKG.
$158
KRAFT
SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE
1 LB. PKG.
KRAFT
ptmuy
MMICMME
KRAFT
VELVEETA
SINGLES
12 OZ. PKG.
PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUERMILK OR BUHER TASTIN
BISCUITS
12 0Z.CAN
FOR
PILLSBURY
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
i .4 PACK ^
5COUNT
FOR
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
I .I PUlabuiy
V\ II : Biscuits
32 OZ. JAR
39
KRAFT
KRAFT
GRAPE
JELLY
2 LB. JAR
19
MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS
\L
Vk OZ. BOX
$100
FOR
i
KRAFT DRESSINGS
1000 ISLAND FRENCH CATALINA 8 OZ. BOTTLE
PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 3RD.4TH. & 5TH. 1983
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO DEALERS
UAN GROUND CHUCK
nmnn
YELLOW
AT THINIW FOOD KING
LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 33 IN CHOCOWINITY
Weve Lowered The Prices On Over 6,800 Items and Were Determined To Have The LOWEST Food Prices in Eastern North Carolina
M
ONIONS
3 LB. BAG
WHITE
POTATOES
15 LB. BAG
FRESH
PINEAPPLES
EACH
BROCCOLI ..
LARGE
COUNT
FRESH WHOLE FRYERS
C
LB.
eWALTNEY FRANKS
99*
LIMIT 4 PLEASE WITH FOOD ORDER
12 0Z.I PKG.
FROSTY MORN BACON
$159
1 LB. PKG.
DINNER BELL FULLY COOKED
Boneless
HAM PORTIONS
3T05 $ R 99 LB. AVG. I lb.
ROELAS HAM CENTERS
2
HI C DRINKS
69*
46 0Z.CANWW M GRAPE, ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH, CHERRY OR PEACH
CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA
IN OIL 61/2 OZ. CAN
COCA-COLA , OR DIET
COCA-COLA a DRINKS
HIINZ
ST
tAWCI
50Z. STL
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN WITH RICESOUP....
3aoc
cansWM WW
FOR ^F
LIBBY CORHED BEEF HASH .. . can
CHEER LAUNDRY
DETERGENT GIANT SIZE
JOY LIQUID DETERQENT
27' OFF a KING SIZE
$149
KEEBLER
SRASSHOPPERS
BOX
STOKELY
CORN ..c?n2for
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK
INSTANT
POTATOES.
1 LB. t BOX
NESCAFE . _
INSTANT $ O
COFFEE.... MR iD
99
CHEERIOS $ 01 CEREAL. E'
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
SHASTA
DRINKS...
HEINZ 1
KETCHUP
BOmE
1
SAV-MOR
MARGARINE
1LB.
PKG.
PURINA CAT CHOW
BONUS PACK 12 LB. BAG
PURINA TBNDBR VITTUS
TUNA, BEEF. GOURMET
EATWEU
43
MACKERAL.can
SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR HOT DELI & BAKERY
$139
FINE FARE
VEGETABLE OIL... BomE FINE
FARE IODIZED
CMHV OR PLAIN
9ALE 26OZ. BOX'
WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE.. Mn
FROZEN FOODS
PETRITZ
PIE SHELLS
0F2S
ROZRI FRENCH FRBD POTATOES
DULANY YEUOW CORN
2 LB. aBAG
CUT aieOZ. BAG
INILANY PEAS
16 07.
RAG
Terror Gang Said Beaten
By JOHN PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer
ROME (AP) - Government leaders say they have won important victories against terrorism during the year since the dramatic rescue of U S Brig. Gen. James L Dozier from a Red Brigades hideout, but police warn that the war is not yet over.
A recent, unsigned document attributed to the Red Brigades admits defeat and says the group's campaign of terror - bom in the political upheaval of the early 1970s -has ended.
Although there have been hit-and-run attacks - most recently gunmen killed a guard at Romes Rebibbia Prison -there has not been an operation against a prominent target since Dozier was abducted from his Verona apartment in December, 1981.
Authorities have arrested hundreds of left- and right-wing terrorist suspects in the campaign against political violence, and last weekend revoked a law under which suspected terrorists sought reduced sentences in exchange for turning states evidence. . .
"The successes against the Red Brigades, little by little, have been consolidated. Interior Minister Virginio Rognoni said a week ago after a jury sent 32 Red Brigades terrorists to prison for life in the 1978 kidnapping and murder of former Premier Aldo Moro and other crimes
Four Red Brigades members were found innocent and 27 others received sentences ranging from four months to 30 years.
Among those sentenced to life in jail were Mario Moretti. 36, one of the groups founders; Valerio .Morucci, 34. a top leader of the gangs Rome branch: and Prospero Gallinari, 33, accused of killing Moro with a pistol shot followed by a burst of submachine gun fire.
Ciraco de Mita, head of Italys dominant Christian Democrat Party, said earlier this month that terrorism in Italy was defeated even if it roots have not been completedly destroyed.
In a speech during a visit to the United Slates. De Mita said terrorism as a political weapon failed because it did not penetrate factories, because the government refused to yield and because all political forces were solidly opposed to it.
Italian police commandos freed Dozier from a Red Brigades "peoples prison in Padua on Jan. 28,1982.
In addition to Red Brigades members, the terrorist suspects arrested since then have included major figures like Sergio Segio, the head of the Marxist Front Line group who was captured Jan. 14, and Diego Forastieri..one of Segios chief lieutenants, who was seized last Friday
Forastieri, who is charged with four murders, escaped from prison in October, 1980. His Front Line was Italys largest leftist terror gang after the Red Brigades.
The government also has arrested dozens of right-wing terrorist suspects, including those blamed for the 1980 Bologna train station bombing that killed 85 people.
On Thursday, the Rome daily La Repubblica published a document attributed to the Red Brigades declaring that the gangs revolutionary struggle against the state was over.
The unsigned document, reportedly mailed to the newspaper, said that armed struggle had short-circuited
The cycle of armed revolutionary struggle that began in the early 1970s on the wave of vast radical student and worker movements is now substantially finished," the statement said.
Crime experts on the newspaper said the material appeared to be authentic and was probably sent by a group of Red Brigades prisoners at the Palmi maximum security prison who call themselves The Collective
One known member of that group is Renato Curcio, whom the newspaper identified as a founding member of the Red Brigades.
Hours after a left-wing group calling itself Armed Proletarian Power claimed responsibility for killing prison ' guard Germana Stefanini, 57, last Friday, the Justice Ministry announced it was abolishing a regulation granting repentant terrorists leniency in return for their testimony against other terrorists.
Officials said there was no connection between the guards death and removal of the law from the statute book on Saturday night.
Judicial sources said 389 terbrist suspects had askedto be considered under the law and 53 convicted terrorists so far had sentences reduced under its provisions. Authorities said the rest still will be eligible for reduced sentences depending on how much they cooperate with police.
Anti-terrorist police say they are encouraged by the blows against terrorism, but warn that the struggle is not over yet. The Red Brigades claimed responsibility for nine murders in 1982, the same number as in 1981.
Police say that the situation in Italian prisons, where hundreds of terrorists are being held, is explosive and that gangs can sometimes continue to operate within the prison walls.
In the past year, police say they have uncovered and foiled plots by the Red Brigades to attack prisons and free their jailed comrades. Several terrorists have been murdered by their rivals in prison.
New Orleans To Stage Big Fair
.NEW ORLE.A.NS, La. (AP)
- Bolstered by the success of the 1982 Knoxville World's ^ Fair, this city on the banks of'' the Mississippi River has a fair in the works Construction is under way for the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition, a $350 million project celebrating N^w Or-lean's contribution to river
culture, me lair will combine new exhibits and pavilions with renovation of 25 t u r n - 0 f -1 h e j e n t u r y riverfront warehouses Next in line is Chicago, which is pjanning a 1992 World's Fair to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the discovery of America bv Columbus
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
40 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2,1983
Laughter is Never A Joke At Workshop
By JAMES CARBONE SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y (UPI) - For Dr. Joel Goodman, humor is serious business.
Goodman, founder of the Humor Project in Saratoga Springs, insists that laughing matters; he conducts workshops where he tries to improve peoples laugh lives.
* More than 30,000 people in the United States, Central America and Canada have attended his workshops since the Humor Project began in 1978 as part of the Sagamore Institute a non-profit educational training and resource center.
G(X)dman, 34, says humor is important for good health.
If people could laugh 15 times a day. there would be fewer doctor bills, he says.
Future doctors, instead of saying Take two aspirins, go to bed and call me in the morning, will say Watch a Lily Tomlin special, go to bed and call me in the morning.
Goodman, who holds a doctorate in education, says humor can reduce stress.
Stress is not an event, but a perception of an event and humor can be used to alter our perceptions, our attitudes and how we approach a situation, he said.
The key, Goodman says, is knowing how to use humor in a particular situation. One way is based on the concept of Aikido, a Japanese martial art in which a person goes with the flow of his opponents attack and fuses the attack against him.
Applying the concept to humor in stressful situations. Goodman tells a story about actress Eve Arden.
Miss Arden was on stage when the phone on the set began to ring, although the script did not call for it. Looking at the face of the leading man. Miss Arden could tell that he was responsible for the gag. Rather than confront the leading man with the trick in front of the audience. Miss Arden used aikido.
She casually picked up the phone, said hello, turned to the leading man and said: It's for you.
Goodman says aikido can be learned by practicing responses to certain situations. By making a list of potential stressful situations and preparing humorous responses, a person can maximize his ability to use humor at the appropriate time, he said,
At his workshops, which he has conducted for the New York State Department of Mental Health, the United Methodist Church, and the U.S. .Army among other organizations, Goodman offers other practical ways on how people,can bring humor into their lives:
Listen to a record or tape of your favorite comedian and determine what is the key to his style of humor.
Play with a young child for an hour and observe what delights the young person and how you might translate the childs sense of humor to an adult level.
Write a humorous autobiography.
-Read the comic strips every day for a week. Make note next to each strip on which comic made you laugh or smile or which ones werent funny at all. Then try to determine common themes in the comics that made you laugh.
Clip out a cartoon from a newspaper that you think will make someone laugh, and send it to him.
Start a humor chain letter.
But the simplest way for people to bring humor in their lives is just by being aware ot it, Goodman says. Humor is everywhere, he says, even in newspaper headlines such as "Escaped ' Leopard Believed Spotted and Supply of Ducks Down; Outlook for Hunters Fowl.
Humor is in a poster on the optometrists office that reads, If you dont see what youre looking for, youre in the right place.
Its in a mens room graffiti: To be is to do - Sartre. To do is to be Voltaire. Do be, do be, do-Sinatra.
Eich oi ihfji adw'titcd timt i% /tqui'to lo b 'ttdiiy <0 tatt
balo ih cl*aHitao p>ice in *ach **P Sio' aicapi * apaciiically notad in mu 10 _
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. FEB 5 AT A4P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. .TEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALERS.
BctwMn now and Fob. S wo win rodoom on national manufacturara' oonta-off coupona up to SO* for douMo thoir vakio. Offor good on nctlonaj manufacturara' conta-off coupona only. (Food rotallor couporto not accoptod.) Cuatomor muat purchaao coupon product in apociftod aiao. Explrod coupona will not bo honorod. Ono coupon par cuatomor par Horn. No coupona accoptod for froo mar-chandlao. Offor dooa not apply to AAP or othor atora coupona who(|hor manufacturar la montionod or not. Whan tfw valua of tha coupon axcaoda SO* or tha ratall of tha Ham, thio offor la IlmHad to tha ratall pilca.
SORRY-RAINCHECK POUCY NOT IN EFFECT DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT
Now! At A&PManufacturers cents off coupon is worth twice as much... tnats Double Coupon Savings!
^ SUPER SAVER COUPON^ 1 |
SAVE 40 ON
201 OFF LABEL
Detergent
49 oz.
box
149
SAVE 40' ON
A&P CHILLED
Orange
ivt. 1
V2 gal.
carton
59
GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 5 AT A&P. #628 I I QOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 5 AT A&P. #629 I I GOOD THRU SAT, FEB. 5 AT A&P.
LIMIT ONE COUPON AND $7.50 ^ * * * * Jj | ^MJT ONE^IJUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.^ ! IL COUW^AND^.M ORMR.
1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
#630 I
j^WsuPERMVERc^^ (PH Grocery Specials) ( P R Grocery Specials) (P^ )
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 ROLL
ARTS & FLOWERS DECORATED
Scottowels
GOOD THRU SAT, FEB 5 AT ASP
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO $7 50 OROER.^'*
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 22 OZ BTL.
Sunlight Dish Liquid
^-r-TimmGOODTHRU SAT.FEB 5AT A*P.
ViitdMP LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ANO $7.50 ORDERS
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 20'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 33 OZ. BTL. FABRIC SOFTENER
Final Touch
#'r~rtMGOOOTHRUSAT. FEB SAT ASP #6431
V-jtidw LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.^
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 3-3, OZ. BARS
DEODORANT
Shield Soap
fTUMWGOOD THRU SAT, FEB 5 AT A4P .iufflPLIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 SO ORDER
#640l
p
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 20'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 100 CT. PKG
Our Own Tea Bags
GOOD THRU SAT, FEB 5 AT AAP #R34
l.L/J!r LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ORDER.^
^ P ^SUPER SAVER COUPOr^ "
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 24 OZ. BTL
PURE VEGETABLE
Wesson Oil
fT-7UKWG00DTHRUSAT,FEB 5AT AAP #642
IIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7,50 ORDER^
iPU
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 20'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 3 LB BAG
LONG GRAIN
Mahatma Rice
KRAFT FRENCH
POST TOASTIES
Corn Flakes
KRAFT
Grape Jelly
A&P QUALITY ' F
Quick Oats
8oz.
btl.
99
18 oz. pkg.
99
21b.
lar
99
18 oz. pkg.
99
ALL FLAVORS
Catalina Dressing b 69^ DietFaygo
REG^R MINT GEL
4 1 Cfist Toothpaste Ms- 1
SUNBRIGHT FLORIDA UNSWEETENED PINK
Grapefruit Juice
STOKELY CUT FRENCH STYLE
16 oz. cans
VAN CAMP
69^ Pork & Beans 3
16 oz. cans
59^
1
1
REG. UNSCENTED (SOLID 2 OZ; ROLL ON 2.5 OZ.)
Sure Deodorants only 1
JOHNSON a JOHNSON
Baby Powder
JOHNSON a JOHNSON
Baby Shampoo
14 OZ. Size
16 oz. btl.
288
JIM DANDY
MOTTS
DRY NORMAL * OILY EXTRA BODY
Quick Grits
59*
Dairy Specials \
2 lb. pkg.
Apple Juice 39
Flex Shampoo
or
conditioner
64 oz. jug
FLAV-O-RICH
Cottage
Cheese
69
^ Frozen Specials
ICE CREAM PARLOR TASTE
Sealtest Ice Cream
189
MORTON CHOCOLATE LEMON
Cream Pies
14 oz. pkg.
1
MRS. SMITHS DUTCH APPLE OR
SUNLIGHT
LAND-O-LAKES SALTED-UNSALTED
Country Morning Blend
11b.
pkg.
Apple Pie
BANQUET
Fried Chicken
26 oz. pkg.
Sunflower Oil
16 oz. btl.
2 lb. pkg.
HUNTS ITALIAN TOMATO PASTE (6 oz. 39*) OR REG.
2^ Tomato Paste 'is 69^
BREAKSTONE
DULANEY
HUNTS
Sour Cream
iroccoli Spears
~ 69*
Or
Whole Or Cut i f Okra 10 OZ. pkg.
KRAFT
American
Singles
CANADIAN BACON SAUSAGE PEPPERONI HAMBURGER COMBINATION
Hunts
tomato
sauce
m
Tomato Sauce
4
8oz.
cans
iOO
HUNTS
Totinos
Pizza
Cheese
Food
Slices
_ grriBBkOODO TMfU FEB. 5 AT A*P. #632
MMamiH M M^ami
12 oz.
159
Tomato
Ketchup
10 oz.
99
32 oz
'i btl.
99
Humor is all around us, Goodman says. We just need to remember that its in the eye of the beholder.
703 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N.C.
COOPffltS!
The Day ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, February 2, 198341
Red China's
Military A W Frail Crutch
You can count on A&P to look for new w^s to help you save! Thru Sat., Feb. 5were offering you savings you can actually add up before you even come Into our stores!
Snlim mt Bntt with ASPt
oo^sjumcomHsi
MFC'S
COUPON
MFC
CUfWOFT
AAPAOOeO
CI^PS OFF
TOTAL COUPON ATAAP
COUPON A
25
. 25*
50*
COUPON B
18*
18*
36*
COUPON C
50*
50*
$1.00
COUPON 0
75*
25*
$1.00
A&P Doubles the Savings on Mfgs. Cenjts-off Coupons!
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM
Round
Roast
\
fSave ' 1.11 per lb.
ib.
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM ASSORTED
Pork
8 lbs. or more save 61^ per Ib.
Ib.
1
C P ^Variety Shop Specials^ ( Pork & Meat Specials^
1
KEEBLER * . Your Choice
Chocolate Fudge
French Vanilla
Fitter Patter 15 Opera Cremes pkg.
29
U.S.D.A.INSPECTEp
FROZEN
Turkey
Breast
4-7 Ib. avg.
save 61' per Ib.
Ib.
98
CHEFS PANTRY CHICKEN FRIED
Breaded Patties
Cooked Ib.
ARMOUR SLICED
Cooked Ham
8 oz. pkg.
-|99
OSCAR MAYER (BEEF LB. 1.79)
Meat Franks
OSCAR MAYER BEEF OR (12 OZ. PKG. 1.49)
Meat Bologna
A4P QUALITY
Pork Sausage Mld pkg.
88
liirkey Wings or Necks ib 48^
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
OSCAR MAYER BREAKFAST
Pork Sausage Links ib.
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS
Top Round London Broil ib 2^
A&P QUALITY EXTRA LEAN FRESH
Ground Round
HEADLESS AND
Dressed Whitng(1'9')U2 Pork Roast
^ P Variety Shop Special^
99
99<^
228
8 OZ.
pkg.
A&P QUALITY
2 5 oz
Chipped Chopped Meats 2 pks.
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM RIB PORTION BONELESS
ANN PAGE
Sliced Bacen
ml
1 lb. pkg-
69
20-26 Ib. avg.
ib.
Family Pack Values^'
A&P quality heavy western grain fed beef .
Boneless Beef Stew ,b 1
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Cubed Beef Steak i. 2
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BOTTOM ROUND ___
Swiss Steak i. 2^
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Rib Eye Steak 'Z:' s 3
USD A INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Thighs
US D A INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Drumsticks
us DA INSPECTED FRESH
Whole Fryer Legs
USD A INSPECTED FRESH
Fryer Breast '
6 lbs or more Ib
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE
Bottom & Eye Round
168
Beef Specials
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONE-IN FULL CUT
Round
Steak
save
1.01
EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM COUNTRY FARM CENTER CUT RIB
Peik Cheps 98
I Poultry Specials^-
&
Ib.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH
Box-0-
Chicken
45
COOL REFRESHING
Crisp Lemons 8 size 1
MILD TENDER MEDIUM
Yellow Onions 3 49
CALIFORNIA RICH & BUTTERY
Avecades
Fresh With Quality
FRESH SWEET & JUICY
lb.
lbs.
WASHINGTON STATE
DAnjou Pears
U.S. #1 JUMBO RUSSET
Baking Potatoes 3 only
SNOW WHITE FRESH
Mushrooms
49<
-|00
11b. pkg.
iSS
GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE
Dole
Bananas
Dole
3p
lbs. I
only H
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 27.5 OZ CAN
HUNTS
Manwich Sauce
,0000 THRU SAT, FEB 5 AT AAR
(UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7 50 ORDER
#641
SUPER SAVER COUPO^" |
#^^-711^0000 THRU SAT. FEB. 5 AT AAR #635
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER^
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 10^
ON THE PURCHASE OF 15 OZ. CAN HORMEL
Chili with Beans
F LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7 50 ORDER
SUPER SAVER COUPON^"
SAVE 10^
ON THE PURCHASE OF 10 OZ. PKG. TOASTED OATS
Cheerios Cereal
^'T-T^I^GOODTHRUSAT. FEB SAT AAR ^.JuW^IT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDEfl^
SUPER SAVER COUPON)* 1
SAVE 20'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 1 LB. PKG.
MRS. FILBERT'S
Margarine Quarters
#633
'LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER
FB
SUPER SAVER COUPON
SAVE 20<
ON THE PURCHASE OF PKG OP 4-8 02 CANS
HOMESTYLE or BUTTERMILK
Ann Page Biscuits
F LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ORDER
SUPER SAVER COUPON
ITB
SAVE 10'
ON THE PURCHASE OF 22.5 OZ. PKG.
PILLSBURY FUDGE
Brownie Mix
/rrniftQOOOTHRUSAT .FEB 5 AT AAP #645
JCi^iW^n^N^WnH WUWN AND 17 50 ORDER
ByUWRENCEL.
KNUTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Chinas armed forces, handicapped by obsolete weapons and strained by intemai conflicts, are in no position to counter the Soviet Unions growing military strength in Asia, a privately funded study says.
The report also said any attempt by the United States to build up Chinas military power might well prompt Moscow to order a preemptive strike, the report maintains The report was done by the Asian Studies Center, a newly founded branch of the Heritage Foundation, a Washington-based policy research center that often champions conservative causes.
The report was released several weeks before Secretary of State George P. Shultz scheduled visit to China.
According to the report, American hopes for a strong and close relationship with China as a counterweight to the Soviet Union are based on untenable "myths," including the hope that Chinas armies can offset Soviet military might.
While it is true that China currently ties down an estimated 46 Soviet divisions along the Sino-Soviet border, it does not follow that the United States should supply weapons to Peking to force an even greater allocation of Soviet forces to the region, the report said.
It said such a move might prompt the Soviets to decide the U.S. move has ominous consequences, "and thus launch a strike against China.
Even though China has 3.5 million men in uniform, the worlds second largest navy and the third largest air force, it remains a weak organization that is patently vulnerable to Soviet military operations, the report said.
In addition, the report contends that the combat capability of Chinese forces is reduced by internal conflicts, uncertain military doctrine and poor strategic and tactical communication.
There appzars to be considerable tension between the military, the political leadership and the civilian population, the report said.
"The military is already suffering from a lack of funds, and a low modernization priority that greatly reduces its training and effectiveness, it said The report described Chinas nuclear forces as posing only a minimum deterrent because its missiles require several hours to erect f.jel and aim Chinas early-warning radar m't'-vGrk suffers from huge gaps al medium and high alitudes and has virtually iia covtragu at altitude' 5,0fi feet, the repon said Although an estimated 200 surface-to air missiles protect major industrial and political, centers they are copies of ob.solcte Soviet systems, according, ' the report.
Thus, China.s cities have little air defense, the report
said.
In addition, it said the Chinese air force, though larger than the Soviets is severely handicapped by obsolescent avionics and has limited all-weather, night-fighting capability
"Overall, Soviet combat aircraft in the region is much superior in performance, in weapons systems and in electronic and air defense capabilities, it said.
The report dismissed the Chinese navy as dependent on obsolete equipment and weapons and said it is no match for the Soviet Pacific fleet.
It said that in contrast to the Soviet navy, the Chinese have few long-range submarines, only one missile submarine, and no surface warships larger than a destroyer.
"Its main strength lies with its medium-range torpedo attack submarines, a large number of ... coastal patrol craft, fighter aircraft and ... guns and torpedoes, it said. However, many of those weapons are "copies or variants of Soviet systems turned over to the Chinese more than 20 years ago, the report said.
Coalmining Technique Troubles Ohio Coal Country
By DALE LEACH ,Associated Press Writer WILKESVILLE. Ohio IAPI - Its exterior walls are twisted, many of its floors have buckled and the well on the back porch has gone dry Lavern and Mary Jordan's liMi-year-old farmhouse is the \ ictim. Its owners say, of a coal mining process called longwalling Longwalling has divided residents of southeastern Ohio's coal country, pitting them against coal companies itiat for years brought jobs ind sometimes prosperity to part of the state where both tiave often been in short su[)ply
Caught in the middle is the I mted Mine Workers union, which says the dispute is tlireatening jobs in an industry already decimated by layoffs.
For the Jordans it has meant sleeping in a mobile home, a few \urds from their larmhouse
We were airaid of fire, Mrs, Jordan said, "We were afraid of it pulling apart the electrical wires,'' in longwalling, a huge shearing machine removes coal from the face of a wall as much as 500 feet wide in about 22 minutes. The machine then advances into the coal face and repeats the process.
Industry officials say it is one of the safest methods for mining coal because the machine provides its own ceiling, a canopy of steel, within the mine.
It also provides a more efficient means of ,removing coal. In traditional room-and-pillar mines, only about 55 percent of the coal in a vein can be mined. Longwalling allows for recovery rates of up to 90 pert^pnt. mining officials say.
But the Jordans and other residents are worried about another aspect of longwalling - rapid collapse of the earth above.
In traditional mining, pillars of coat are left behind after the mining is done, and they support the ceiling so that subsidence is so gradual it often goes unnoticed. In longwall mines, the ceiling behind the machine collapses almost immediately as the machine moves forward.
The effects above ground, according to some residents of Meigs County, are ju^ as immediate-and costlv
Three years ago, Mark Spezza purchased a 57-acre farm with its own woods, a pond and a bam he could use for his business, pottery making.
Today, the brick foundation of Spezzas bam splits along a mortar joint, and a yard-wide concrete slab in the middle of the barn floor sinks into a three-feet crater. A six-inch crack runs the length of the floor. The building's walls, which Spezza says were once plumb, now bend.
You know. I'm not even motivated to do things around here any more. Spezza said during a walk around his property. I used to come down here and try to clean things up But anymore, it just doesnt seem worth the trouble
The Southern Ohio Coal Co.. which has owned much of the coal beneath Meigs County land for a quarter-century. began mining lieneath Spezzas property last year. Before operations began, the company shored up the bam with cables and braces.
Spezza says he noticed changes within days.
. I walked in the bam, and 1 noticed there was a crack in the floor about an inch wide . , and then I looked at the wall and there was a crack there about an inch wide. he said.l went to sleep, and I got up in the morning and it was two inches wide.
Residents of Meigs County, where longwalling is being used in two mines, have form a protest group. Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL), to fight the new mining method. The UMW says they should be aware of the consequences.
We want to make fully sure that people know what the impact would be if longwalling were not allowed, said Tony Bum-bico, a UMW District 6 official. The effort to stop it jeopardizes 2,000 jobs at a time when the area can ill afford any more layoffs.
Our position has been: If we re going to mine, well cause some dama^. .And if we cause damage, well pay for it, said Robert Rine, an official of the American Electric Power Service Corp. which includes Southern Ohio Coal.
Whatever's going to
CRACK
IN THE
LAND Mark Spezia kneels next to a crack in the hill behind his VVilkesville, Ohio barn. Spezza believes the crack was caused by longwall mining beneath his tract. The cracks run through his century-old bam in background. (AP Laserphoto)
-Cx V X ,x'x
happen, happens ... in a fairly compact time span, he said. "Its observable and can be fixed.
Rine said "98 percent of the cracks that appear in the earth eventually close up. "and most water supplies
comeback.
But there are problems that cant be fixed, such as the Jordan house AEP officials admit the house is damaged beyond repair and are negotiating to replace it. In Spezzas case, AEP of
ficials believe the bam can be saved, although a settlement with him has not yet been reached.
State officials must decide by May whether to allow Southern Ohio Coal to continue longwalling in Meigs
County.
Bob Rothwell, an official with the ^tes Division of Reclamatk, said there may be little ttie state can do.
Were sort of cau^it in an area where our jurisdiction mi^t be questionable, he
explained.
Current state law ^v-eming subsidence requires companies to control it to the extent technically and economically feasible. But Rothwell pointed out that language in the law does not
govern planned subsideqai, Because the subsldteiice effects of longwall mining are predictaUe, be said, some companies contend these effects are planned and consequently not covered 1^ state law.
LONGWALL METHOD A miner watches as the shearer moves through a section of coal in mine near Fairmont, W. Va. This method of shearing coal along a face is called longwalling
and is the subject of criticism by owners of land mined for coal near Wilkesville, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto)
Short form filers
1040A one-stop service from H&R Block.
Now you can have H&R Block prepare your 1040A short form while you wait. An accurate and complete return - ready to sign and mail when you walk out our door. With over 100 changes in the tax laws and forms, including two new short forms and new deductions, H&R Block's 1040A one-stop service can save you time and money.
H&R BLOCKS
The new tax laws.
This years number one reason to go to H&R Block.
Greenville Square Shopping Center
316 S. Evans St.
Open 9 AM-9 PM Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 756-9365 OPEN TONIGHT-APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
MasterCard and Visa accepted at above area locations
Also m most ma)Of Sc.lls during regula store hours
Exotic Fish Speli Profit
KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Twenty successful years for the Blue Ridge Fish Hatchery have put it in line with others in the U.S., while other Piedmont operations are making profits breeding exotic fish.
Each week. Wyatt LeFever sells about 400,000 of the average everyday goldfish known as comets in the breeding business. But the exotic fish have put his hatchery in competition with top producers in Missouri, Pennsylvania. Indiana, Maryland and California.
His operation offers seven varieties of fish in five sizes. Careful breeding of the colorful Japanese koi, a type of carp, enhanced the companys reputation.
Bob Irving of Stoneville, who raises comets, sells about 4 million goldfish each year to the Kernersville hatchery, and Fred Biles of Kernersville breeds fancy goldfish for Blue Ridge.
The interaction has pumped more than $1 million a year in gross sales into the regions goldfish industry. Irving and LeFever wouldnt discuss profits, but they admit the fish business is healthy.
Ill put it this way. said Irving. We can do a lot better with it than the tobacco business.
The LeFever family buys 50 tons of fish food a year A half-million fish are packaged each week in Kernersville and shipped to dealers, some across the Atlantic, from the Regional Airport near Greensboro.
Winter has left sheets of, ice over the ponds near Kernersville, but the work goes on.
There isnt much difference between sales in the summer or the winter. LeFever said, Traditionally, this business is -a little better in the cold weather because people are confined inside.
Leaf collection services are provided by the Citys Public Works Department, For information, call 752-4137.
CLIFFS
Seafood House and Oyster Bar'
f
The wisest m/estment you'll ever mate for your fomily starts with only
runk&f Wagnalls New Encyclopedia
1983 EDITION Voluiiiel<dyQ<
With $5 purchase
Vohimes2-29 only $3.99 each
If you've been wanting a good encyclopedia, but figured you would have to spend hundreds of dollars for It, we've got a surprise for you...rUnk flf Wagnalls Mew Encyclopedia.
This week we re offering Volume 1 at the Incredibly low price of 9<I Which Is our way of introducing you to an encyclo-pedi3 that contains over 9,000,000 w. ; fis in 25,000 articles; more tha n 7,5W) illi'stra-tions, many of them in full color. In addition, you'll find over 300 maps, plus up-to-oate census revisions for U.S. and Canada and other nations.
You can complete your set as you shop each week. In no time at all, you'll have what youve always wanted: an encyclopedia set that contains a wealth of information.
But hasn't cost a fortune.
FDFF 2-Vbluine
r llLL matching
DICTIONARY
Get riink Wagnalls 2-volume Standard Desk Dictlonaiy FREE when you purchase Vols.2and3ofthe Encyclopedia.
WINN@DBqi
Now more than em we're ilgM for yoii!
I We're trying to keep the cost of a good education down..
i
The Daily Renector, Greenvilte. N.C.-Wedneaday, February 2,1982-43
8UPERBRAN0 HOMOQENIZEO
89
-------------- SUPERBRAND
Now nKwe ttan evitt we^ right to ^KIMMIIK
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 5TH NONE SCHDTO DEALERS I ^ / Vllllll IfllLIll JUQ |
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., FEB. 5TH NONE SOIDTO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES 'COPYRIGHT 1983, WINNOiXIE STORES. INC
7V4-OZ. BOX KRAFT '
MAC. & CHEESE .39c
320Z. CAN REG. OR WITH IRON
EMFAMIL H
320Z. CAN REG. OR WIIH IRON
IMItAe^. .T^^ T . . . H
260Z. BOX MORTON
SAIT .. ........ 32c
160Z B'TS
PEPSI-COU
DN Of e
8-OZ BTL KRAR
DRESSINGS
FRENCH m A 1000 ISLAND M
OrfSMfl] I CATALINA m
bacon Z. m ^
& TOMATO
12-OZ. CANS JEGULAR
beer
CTN.OF
12
H
19
1 1/2-LITER BTU
GALL0
WINE
$063
EA. W -CHABLIS BLANC ^RHINE
-HEARTY BURGUNDY
WD BRAND U S. CHOICE BEEF
CUBED STEAK..
W.D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS 3
u s CHOICE BEEF BONELESS WHOLE OR HALF
N. Y. STRIPS . .. i i2 SHRIMP u^2
THRIFTY MAID
160Z. CORN 160Z. PEAS
160Z. CUT GREEN BEANS 16^Z. FR. OREm BEANS 16^Z. GRSN UMAS 16-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES i&OZ. WHITC POTATOES 16^Z. APPLESAUCE
160OZ. ASTOR FRUIT
COCKTAIL Sj^^fcRICIS
16-OZ. THRIFTY MAID IfrOZ. PRICE BREAKtt PEACHES CHHJ WITH BEANS
HARVEST FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE i 19c
HARVEST FRESH CURED SWEET
POTATOES . . . LB 15c
HARVEST FRESH JUMBO FIA.
WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 99c
HARVEST FRESH
BROCCOU . . BUNCH 98c
4,5 LB. BAG FROZEN SHOESTRING
POTATOES H*
24-OZ. BAGDIXIANA SOUP MIX OR STEW
VEGETABLES.....
12-OZ. BOX BANQUET CHICKEN STICKS. NUGGETS OR
PAniES ....... ^2*
160Z. SIZE EARTH GRAIN
GARUC BREAD .. 69c
1-LB. QTRS. SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE 3 for99C
8-OZ. CUP SUPERBRAND
SOUR CREAM. 2 forH
2-LB BOWL
SHEDDS SPREAD . 99c
80Z KRAR SHREDDED
MOZZARELLA ...
JUMBO HONEY GLAZED
DONUTS dozH^
SOUTHERN STYLE
POTATO SALAD lb 79c
RED RIND HOOP
CHEESE .......lb^2
16-PIECE BUCKEH SOUTHERN STYLE
FRIED CHICKEN
PLUS 1 DOZ ROLLS AVAILABLE IN DELI-BAKERY STORES ONIYI (SEE STORE ADDRESSES AT BOHOM OF AD),
Your Winn-Dixie Produce Patch Now Features... LC^SE, NPACKAGED. BULK PRODUCE!
ODDS AS OF M9-83
Prize
VMue
No. c4 Prizes
Odds For One Store VisH
(M For i Store Visito
Oricte For a Store VisHs
M.OOOBO
moo
hlO
loOQMlbl
5076 ^ / 7/Z1/1
OJIO
5 00 CmtltcMm
' 2U
Q72
1196
2Of?i
OVi 1b/ 7W */
A'J ^ ^ t
!50*f
3i&7ti
63Y *l
317 ill
10.00
ififih
ibi
.*06 ib I
263 ID I
S.00
Wl
mi rol
2H5 m
123 IDI
200
fviftr
Lblibl
III ibi
66 if} I
UN)
m
HQ 11} 1.
7 iDi
3 ibi
/Okf
3t1DL
b ib i
3 f/?||
Deeds
James Caiiion Williams al TOL4)wellG Cardenal67.00 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc TO Henry L Justice al 6 50 William Carr Fillmore al TO Joan Fillmore Hooker NS Catherirre Reed Jolly To Bobby G. Barbour 225.00 C.A Joyner TO Dept of Transportation 1.00 Reba A Palmer To De Iphia E. Craft al NS Mableleen Falke Savage TO George Thomas Savage NS
Thelma Cherry Switzer al TO David H Hartley Sr. NS Curtis Maynard Taylor al TO Jack Robinson Morris Jr alNS
Harvey D Bradshau al TO VanrackInc 900 CEfJO Contractors TO Steven R. Branch al 54.00 Fred Earl Gardner Jr al TO Douglas S. O'Briant al 75.(K)
l4*on Raymond Hardee al TO Johnny D Joyner Sr. al
55.00
Barton J. Moyer al TO Nelson Dean Adams al 11.50 Vanrack Inc. TO Joseph E. Blizzard al 54^
Zell N. Phillips al TO Jasper H Gladson al 40.00 A J. Speight 1^ Vanrack Inc. 8.00 Jenny Gail Talley al TO Marion F Hunt al NS Kenneth A Taltonal TO Henry Inland Briley al NS Kathleen K. Whichard TO Elizabeth K. Moore NS Mabel James Beck al TO Irvin James al NS Irvin James al TO Mabel James Beck al NS Marvin Blount Jr. al William B. Everett Jr. 16.50 Anna Belle Blalock TO Council W. Burney II al 30.00 , Minnie Cox TO Donald Lee Cox NS Gladys Carson DaH al TO Betty Jean Padiey al NS Sudie M. Garris al TO^ Tammie L. Thompson al NS Virginia L. Lang TO Virginia Lang Llewellyn NS Virginia P. Lang TO Rachael Lang Kinard NS George Ronald Taylor al TO L.V.MylesInc. 80.00 Edith Little Whitehurst al TO J. Timothy Whitehurst al 17.50
Jesse T. Williams Jr. al TO Ernest Guy Marshburn al
66.00
Harry Dail al TO Jack J Dail NS Jack J. Dail al TO Harry Dail NS Y
Jack J Dail al TO Harry DailNS Harry J. Dail TO Jack J Dail NS J. Russell Fleming al TO Jeffrey L. Miller 4100
George S. Dardner al TO W. D. Kornegay III al 48.00 Louis W. Gaylord Jr.-Tr al TO Carolina Model Home Corp 12.00 Jenness R Owens TO John Michael Owens al NS A. J. Speight al To John Calhoun Leake Jr. al 8 00 Linwood E. Stancill al TO James Rufus Stancill al .50 Geneva H. Stokes TO Thomas Clifton Oakes 4I NS Gene M. Sutton al TO Edwin L. Burney al 13.00 University Medical Park Inc. TO Sydnor C. Presnell-Tr al 40.00 Edith S. Weathington al TO Raleigh A. Davis al 13.50 Lyman Earl Scott al TO Arthur Scott al NS Malcolm K. Jackson al TO Charles E. Rice 55.00 Curtis S. James al TO Marjorie James Jenkins 70.00
Nancy A. Lewis TO Gene L. Lewis NS W Ray McLawhorn al TO Meicael H. Barnum al 32.50 William H. Mills al TO Gladys D. Mills al NS William H. Mills TO Gladys D. Mills NS Lonnie T. Pierce Jr al TO Vivian Lee Pierce-Tr al NS
James A Roebuck Jr. al TO Craig William Davis 51.50
Lillian Baker Sat-terthwaite TO James P Edwards al 5.00
M. Chester Stox al TO Odell Bright al 45.00
Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO Donald Francis Octigan al NS
John M Thorp Jr al TO Samuels Spicer al 60.00
CLOSED-DOORMEET ROME <AP) - Eighteen bishops of the Ukrainian Catholic Church who are living in the West began a two-week closed-door synod at the Vatican this" week. They were expected to discuss the situation of their church in the Soviet Ukraine, where it was suppressed by Joseph Stalin in the 1940s, and in Poland and Czechoslovakia.
44 The aiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, February 2.1983
Fame Fading One Year After Suburb's Anti-Handgun Stand
MORTON GROVE. Ill I API - A year ago today, this, sedate Chicago suburb put Itself on the map with the nation's strictest gun law. drawing plenty of attention but eventually disappointing handgun opponents who hoped the idea would sweep the country Some crime is down, police say, but no one seems to think the nations first ban on citizen possession of handguns is responsible The law exempts only police, on-duty military and law enforcement personnel and licensed antique gun collectors, and the debate over its constitutionality is still going on with the I'S. Supreme Court likely to make the final decision 'I have to admit, it's been a little disappointing, said Paul Lavrakas, spokesman for the National Coalition to Ban Handguns ' After .Morton Grove, we had a dream that this would spark a movement across the country, but in fact it didnt. The reality is that it will be a slow, painful process It will take time
There have been only two arrests for violations of the Morton Grove ordinance, with the second just last week. In the first case, the offender was fined $90 and piaced on probation, said police spokesman Bob Davis. The second case is still pending.
The number of burglaries in .Morton Grove was down 24 percent last year, Davis said, although assault and battery was V up 29 percent, mostly because of increases in domestic violence complaints.
The penalty for possessing a handgun in Morton Grove is a fine ranging from $50 to $.500 for the first offense, $100 to $500. and six months in jail for subsequent violations. .
.Morton Groves moment in history faded fast. ABC television has not picked up an option to tell the story of the town that said no to handguns, according to village attorney Martin .Ashman,
"Hows it going to sell on
television trustee Neil Cashman asked. There was no sex - and no violence."
But the waning notoriety is just fine with some residents "We have a very nice town here and 1 very greatly dislike the attention that has been placed on Morton Grove," said Joan Dechart. "You know, three or four years ago, youd have to explain to people where Morton Grove was. .Now the whole world knows where it is,
.Mrs, Dechart is one of two village trustees who voted against the ordinance. She argued the town of 24,000 has more important problems that never are resolved, "like flooding and taxes.
The law that took effect on Feb 1, 1982, began as an attempt to block a business-license application for a gun shop. The trustees first banned handgun sales, then went a st^ further by passing a proposal to ban possession.
"Ive always been against guns, particularly handguns, said Cashman, the proposals author. Theyre responsible for 10.000 deaths a year. Handgun-related deaths are rare in Morton Grove. The last was-a suicide in 1981, In 1979, two teen-age girls were shot and killed in a forest preserve.
The ordinance was upheld last month by a three-judge panel of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, where opponents have filed petition for a rehearing before the full court, according to attorney Gene Wedoff, who represents the village.
If that fails, they will appeal to the Supreme Court, spokesmen for the National Rifle Association and the Second Amendment Foundation said.
The NRA is prepared to spend whatever it takes to overturn the law, said spokesman John Aquilino. The powerful gun lobby views the law as a violation of the Second Amendment right to bear arms.
In the past year, neighboring Evanston has enacted a
similar law. Chicago followed with an ordinance banning registration of new handguns, although citizens who already own handguns can keep them.
And Broward County. Fla., recently passed laws requiring a stiffer licensing permit system.
However. San Franciscos law making it a misdemeanor for anyone to possess a handgun was tossed out last Thursday when the state Supreme Court refused to review a lower court ruling against the ban.
On Nov. 2, voters in California overwhelmingly rejected the gun-control Proposition 15, which had been billed by both sides as a true test of the will of the people regarding the handgun issue. On the same day, voters in Nevada and New Hampshire approved referendums supporting the right to bear arms.
A few municipalities, such as Kennesaw, Ga., responded to Morton Groves action with an ordinance requiring each household to own a gun and ammunition.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
DISMT
wteiiiKitfioviiir! ,
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers
6WALTNIT
SLICED
BACON
$|49
12 OZ. PNG.
GREAT
DOGS
89
TAKING THE PLUNGE - Amanda Grabin, 15 months old, looks up at the JIM suit, the one-atmosphere submersible diving suit at New Yorks American Museum of Natural History. The museum exltibit is based on the book, Exploring the Deep FrontierriTie Adventure of Man in the Sea, co-authored by Sylvia Earle, noted marine scientist and deep-sea explorer. The JIM suit took Dr. Earle to a depth of 1,250 feet on the deepest ocean-bottom walk ever accomplished by a woman. (AP Laserphoto)
1 LB. PNG.
SPICED
LUNCHEON
MEAT
8-OZ. PKG.
GWALTNEY
BOLOGNA
^^0 bologna
N[1WI.80Z
8-OZ.
PKG.
na
Blend^ anFNescaf* Decar" on our instant correes by otfermg you this handsome 10-piece . cor^tee set.
10-PIECE COFFEE SET OFFER.
Now you can serve rich, robust Nescaf coffee with this Brittany stoneware serving set. It's yours for only $15.95 and two proofs of purchase, or $17.95 with a single proof of purchase.
Fo-PIECE COFFEE SET OFFER.
lust send SI') 'ts |)lus inner sedls trom an\ si/i'i.ir esiept J ()/ ^ nr ST'tn plus nne inner sedi trnni dns si/e |,r e\i e()t J (1/ (I* Nesi die t l.issii
Rlend* nr Sescdle' ()e( d'"''
Instdnt ( nnee to: Coffee
Set Offer, P.O. Box 916, Young America, MN 55399.
Iledse dHn\\ h to H ueek'ltnr rei eisin^ dnd priK t ssiri^; \nur order Ofter void here [Wihih" ited tdxed nr restni ted In Idu
GWAITNIT
SAIAMI
8 0Z.PKG.
GWALTNIYHOTOIMILD
ROLL
SAUSAGE
J 1 s*
tOLL
SOUSE
LOAF
8 0Z.PKG.
GWALTNEY
FRANKS
12 0Z.PKG.
PHILADELPHIA
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
HOT OR MILD
$ R29
LB.
GWALTNEY
8-OZ. PKG
^IPE.si2
if
ilBUY&SAVF. ^
I / ^
* I
* * }
ifliil *
Tw
(,ijod onK in I s \ Offer e-I pifM August 31,1983. The Nestle Co Ini fdxon kd Vi)un^> Amenra MNS)97 i
60C SAVE60C ~~60C^
on any size jar except 2 oz. of NESCAF CLASSIC BLENDOR NESCAF- DECAF.'
TOIWDCAlt* t'-sio.pc- , IS Iti'"') . i-souhi ssfi It: jws .t toi isji -g piceaec :iupO' s 'f vk ''0 .illcne 0" jg'rrjs!'dC '"ncSjnani P'lolol 5ui;fjsf C' Sjic*"I StOC 3' 'Sfitund Sfltirc' .OUJCns rSI
SCO!' Oireecjesl f|.i.!i IC ccirpi) .111 C 11' .-OlWI Si.tKX'ttti) tor rJ|mpflo- ' ftefli'rPIK'IS SOt SOnorM tSrp^iri ^rCK'S O' M' 3ulS3e l(isc.fl CouSODS I'e lr.M-sl.r,aij |HC I
i S'Oll'MK lllrt 'retid or liCfD s, )r<"r Cgsts'ne ".S' 131 silts 'II Cist 'tdfmsior ,11,t ; :flot to*
IKDCMPTKHI. Mll TO tlt( HSTU COHetVT MC ro U( ISOO ELM Cin M C vm OfEEl GOOD EWLT IM U S LIMIT ONLT ONE COLirON M*T IE EDEEMEO HI UNIT OF IlOOUCT PUKNNSED GOOD ONLT ON NESUFElNSTNNT COFFEE HECULNII ON OECATFEINITEO NT OTNEN USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD
EXPIRES AUGUST 31,1983
ISFHH The Sfsllel..
COOKED
NAM
y--
GWALTNEY
COOKED
HAM
6-OZ.
SIZE
PKG.
: 4
f
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants
iMmitTuNcniTaiiiin Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers
wtimimmHiwiiii PRICES QOOD WED. THRU SAT.
OMIiMUC^kVDCIMCTMEL-TAmOMO
LEARN WHAT PRODUCE COUNT MEANS TO YOU. FOR EXAMPLE...
PINEAPPLES
8 COUNT Means Large 10 COUNT Means Medium 12 COUNT Means Small
(THE LOWER THE COUNT, THE LARGER THE ITEM) COUNT (SIZE) DOES ,
. MAKE A DIFFERENCE
PRODUCE
4
POTATOES
WHITE
POTATOES
HOT MKI
/
LB.
BAGWESTERN^EEF SIRLOIN STEAKS
LARGEaUFORNIA
LETTUCE
NEADS^
FOR00
FRESNMUSHROOMSLB.
MUSHROOMS
99V
HiAVY WESTERN BEEF
T-BONE STEAKS ^2
09
LB.
BANANAS
LB.
LBS.'
FOR
00
GRADEA
WHOLE
FRYERS
WASHINGTON STATE FANCY RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
LB.
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
LB.
LB.
BAG
FRESH DOLE
PINEAPPLES
10 COUNT-(MEDIUM)
EA.
WHOU BONELESS BEEF
RIBETES
SLICED FREE
89
LB.
COCACOLA, DIET COKE, MELLO YELLO
2LITEI
$|09
AU
'54
PiTiRCiNT.....
WHHC
LIQMIDDiTIRGiNT
FHUlTOtKH
FABRIC SOFTBHIR .i,* 1 '*
BATH SUE
8HIILD SOAP
n*op
^ 2MIS
03*
DISH DETiROBNT. 1
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS
.9 9 9
$109
I LB.
CHiniRuiies.'r^S*
GBADEAWNOU ^ A C
TURKEYS..I.
FROSTY MORN SAUI
SLKED
BACON........
$|09
BOLOGNA... FRANKS .....
OUR VALUE
SHORTENING
M
09
120Z.
PKG.
120Z.
KG.
99
HOUSE'S PUIN
CORN
MEAL......;^
BANNER
BATHROOM TISSUE
19
4NUPU
UAFwZOCMeMOHNga Of TcAYi My RtfUctw
89
6MBIK
VBOBTABU
OIL e 4101.
3 RING
PIACH HALVES K A C OR SLICES No.2 '4
WONDER
LONG CRAIN IV AC RICE 9 2S0Z.
$|49
59 79
SMITNFIELD 10 LB. SAUSAGE SALE!
H.C. LINK
SAUSAGE . "* **
10 LB. BOX
MS?.
V.C. SMOKED OTwNOO
SAUSAGE. ^8**
VIRGINIA SMOKED A _ A OO
SAUSAGE.^ 1
DANDY ROLL ^ ^ ^
SAUSAGE...mu99
TIDE
WASHING POWDER
FAMILY SIZE 70* OFF
KELLOGGS
FROSTCD
FLAKES
SOFT PLY
MTIWeOMIIMIII
fjjnncouPOMinfi) tsni
criscoM
SHORTENING
159
WHh this coupon and S1I.00 food oMor xdudlng adVortlsod Homo. Without coupon I1.N. Umtt one pof cuotomor. *##
Explro2-M3. ,
}
COLD POWER^ DETERGENT
r; 98^
WNh ttito coupon and tIMI food Hi, oidor oxctucHng advorttaod Noma.
Without coupon tl.N. Limit ona per cuatomor.EjiplroaZ-MS. .O,
OVERTONS FINEST HEAVY WESTERN
W'^^7mT*7f^ irii 11 !i/ m cumiwnvr. cxpirv*
SIRLOIN STEAKS
$
oupoNinnn i^icUPONinn?fr$)
^COCA-COLAV ^SSS
IIOZ. CARTON OF I
40FOffr:j tfda coupon and SWJI **< foodardoroMCfudtnpadvorda-
d Homo. Wlthowt coupon !!t5 tIJi pluo dopooN. Undt ono canon par euatomor. Cxplraa .'o^
lliMiiiiiliiiVSl
COFFEE
WHh tMa coupon and tIMI toad oidar Mdudtag advamaad Rama. Without coupon n.ifl. UnN ona par cuatomar.
frTri 11 t $ 1111 $ i 11 Vi%u
GRADEA WHOLE
T-BONE 5o9 STEAKS ^
LB.
CURTIS
BACON
OVERTON S FINEST FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
12 OZ. PKQ.
39
69
LB.
GRADEA
JUMBO EGGS
FRYERS
CASE PRICE...31.50
HAMS
PORK
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS
CHITTERLINS...............o 5
SPARE RIBS . VkS l, V
EDQEMONTPORK ^ _
SAUSAGE LINKS Sli 14
CURTIS HOT OR MILD
SISAGE...^aM
CURTIS SUCED
bilogm...^M^_
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
PORK SPECIALS NECK BONES "' ''
PIG FEET
V71B.PK0. LB.
Prices Effective Wed.-Sat. , Feb. 2 - 5
Charge
Cards
Welcome
STOKELY
CATSUP
QUART BOmE'
FRESH WHOLE
MILK
SALTINE CRACKERS a79
CAMPBELLS
CUKlin with GIGE SOUP
211 JARVIS STREET :iOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Conde nsld
COUNTRY COUSIN FROZEN
FeCHFRY POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
10 OZ CAN
LIMIT 6
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JUICE
48 OZ. BOTTLE
Coronet
Delta
GENERIC OR DELTA
PAPER
TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
BOUNTY
PAPER
TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
TOWELS
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
79'
BREYERS ASSORTED FLAVORS
ICEOIEUI
KRAR
1/2 GALLON PAPER CARTON
MAYONNAISE
BANNER TOILETTISSE
4 ROLL PKQ.
DULANY FROZEN
BROCCOLI SPEARS
10 OZ.' PKQ.'
NEWIb.
mocmaoMMU
MUCHMORE SINGLES
UERICIIIICIiaSE
12 OZ. PKQ.
19
TAYLOR
CUIIFIIMIIA CELUttSCHAIIllS
COTTONELLE
TOILET
TISSUE
4 ROLL PKQ.
$-|09
5 LB. BAG
FRESH LOCAL
COLLARDS 4
00
UPTON
LBS./
TEA BAGS
100 CT. PKG.
79
GOLDEN
BANANAS
YESTERYEARS PRICES U.S. NO. 1
WHITE
POTATOES
COKE OR PEPSI
2 LITER BOTTLE
LB.
LB.
LIMIT 4 OF YOUR CHOICE
let's go KrogolnB and
th
Birthclay!lo OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 GreenvIHe Blvd. - Greenville
Phone 756-7031
SCHLITZ OR
Schitz Light
$
12
12-Oz
Cans
429
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR
SAVE
Pepsi-Cola
$
2-Ltr.
N.R.
Btl.
fOO
15-
Ltr
25
BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. RHINEDR
Paul Masson Rose......
BURGUNDY. CHABLIS, RHINE OR
inglenook Navalle Rose
*4
*2
39
CHICKEN WITH RICE OR CHICKEN NOODLE O S
Campbells ^
Soup 3*1
INSTANT
Carnation
Milk.... 10
1-Qt.
Boxes
*4
BURGUNDY. RHINE. CHABLIS BLANC OR
$
1.5-
Ltr.
Gallo Rose
349
siiS
WHITE OR BLUE
Bright Detergent
BONUS BUYS
COST CIITT lOIUS lUY
49*
TwIMOfI
3.0B*
H EpiREs 0' a*
84-Oz.
Box
manufacturer s temporary cost
ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS
LYSOL BASIN
Tub Tile _
Cleaner 2,*3
AIRWICK
Carpet Fresh____
MARTHA WHITE
222-Oz.^5
Boxes
Spud
Flakes
KROGER
Baking
Soda
CATS CHOICE
Cat Food
KROGER GRADE A'
Large Eggs
Doz.
Look for the yellow label throughout the store; low prices on quality 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 SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Butter
18-Oz.
Jar
99
COST CUTTER
Grape Jelly ..
^SUPER CRUNCH,
eanjTBijTT^
Qt.
Jar
89
, COST CUTTER ASSORTED VARIETIES
Sandwich Cookies
1-Lb.
Pkg.
88
GOST CUTTER SEMI-MOIST
Burger For Dogs
72-Oz.
Box
$2
19lets go Krogertngffor the best of
rUZM
\j)m
PAPER
neece Towels
Compare & Save on Kroger Brands!
BATHROOM TISSUE FAMILY SIZE
Cottonelle &
SAVE
Tft TO
TO V 40'
on
Cost
Cutter
Brands
COST CUTTER
Margarine
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Kroger Gelatin...
PHILLIPS
Pork n Beans. ..
43-Oz $4
Boxes I
31602^4
Pane
JIF
Peanut
Butter.
1-Lb
Qtrs
^ SELF-RISING
Martha White Cornmeal
wafStrie
COST CUTTER IMITATION
Cheese Food ..
12-Oz.
Pkg.
99
'Tiayonnaee
COST CUTTER
Mayonnaise
79
Qt.
Jar
BONUS BUYS
218-Oz $ O Jars 1#
416-02. $4
Btls. I
ASSORTED VARIETIES REDUCED CALORIE
Kraft Dressings $
8-Oz
Btls.
3
CREAMY
Kraft ^ *
Mayonnaise. 2
MANUFACTURER S TEMPORARY COST
ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE
CUSTOMER LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS
THOUSAND ISLAND FRENCH. OR CATALINA
KROGER
Vegetable
24-Oz.
Btl.
Kraft
Dressings... 4
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Stokely Gold Corn.
8-Oz
Btls
3
5*9
16-Oz ^ Cans
COST CUTTER
Chunk Light Tuna.
6.5-Oz.
Can
HOME PRIDE
Food Storage Bags |
2$1
25-Ct
'Boxes H
STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH CUT
[Stokelyi Green Beans $
16-Oz
Cans
1
everything inchiding the price
PG3M
go Krogerihg for theFROZEN* DAIRY* BAKERY*
KROGER
IOV2-OZ.
Orange Juice
*10(1
V2-Gai.^l Jug
KROGER
White Bread
Ul
I;
24-Oz
Loaves
KROGER
Round
Waffles
KROGER
Apple Juice
28-Ct.$4 Boxes I
ASSORTED VARIETY
Coble Ice Cream
REG. OR LOWFAT KROGER
Cottage Cheese....
BUTTER-ME-NOT
Kroger
Biscuits 2 cans ^1
KROGER V2%
Lowfat Milk
KROGER ROLLS
Brown n. Serves.
REG. OR ORANGE MIST VILLAGE BAKERY
Angel Food Cakes 'pka
69
fcB Cr*
KROGER CRINKLE CUT
French ' 9^
Fries..........3e^o?es1
ASSORTED VARIETY
Kroger Pot Pies ..
ON THE COB
Kroger
Corn PifJ.
*2
38-0z.$4
Pkgs. I
*1
KRAFT GRATED
Parmesan
Cheese c?n
KROGER ESPRIT, YUBI OR -
OidWorid e 9#%
Yogurt 5 cups 2
KROGER FRENCH ONION
Sour Cream Dip.............
y
APPLE, CHEESE OR STRAWBERRY TOPPED ROLLS
Royai Viking c.$429
Danish pi^'^1
REG. OR B.B.Q.
Wkp
Potato
Chips..........pkt I
KEEBLER BONUS PACK
Townhouse Crackers.....
ASSORTED VARIETIES PEPPERIDGE FARMS
Cake Supreme
12V2-OZ.I Pkg.
PG 4M .
KROGER
Multigrain Bread
2^129
Loaves
bst of everything-T
i
CHUNKED OR SUCEDIPepperonj
K-lV
MOZZARELLA OR
Provolone Cheese
I
1,'il
SLICED TO ORDER ITALIAN
Hard
Salami
$349
ITALIAN FAVORITES
Genoa
Salami
FRESH CHEESE ORPepperoni Pizza
SAVE
40'
Lb$469
"'.ms.
SAVE70'
FREE lb: OF POTATO SALAD WITH 9-PIECE BUCKET OF
Wishbone Fried Chicken $E49
c.
DAILY PLATE
Lunch Special
A TASTY DESSERT
Tahitian Salad
$919
$4 59
Lb
HAM & TURKEY
CREAMY
Club Platter
Macaroni Salad
$^89
,79*
9-Pc.
Bucket
RUSSER
Italian
Bologna.......
Cheese
Tips...
Provolone is a cows milk cheese considered to be Italian, but much of it is made in the U S primarily in Michigan and Wisconsin There are two types of Provolone "dolce" is milder with a delicate flavor, picante" is stronger and sharper Provolone keeps well if refrigerated up to several months if well wrapped Provolone is good with Italian Bread and sausages and is good at the end of meals with pears Serve it with Chianti or other wines
CARANDO
Hot Ham Capicola
FRESH SLICED
Mortadella
Lb
$399 $269
Lb
$229
DELICIOUS
Snowflake Rolls.....
FRESH BAKED
Sandwich Buns.....
GOURMET
.99' 8..99'
Turkey Breast
$99
PG 5M
Kroger means
CENTER CUT
Rib Pork Chotiir
II tuiutim-
WESTERN BEEF
f ^eless To|i; =
SblditT Steak
. * 1
HOLLY FAIWlfSsWW fryer'
ibiT
Pac
$348
BONELESS CENTER CUT
Pork Chops.. .. .tb
RATH HOT OR MILD ^
Pork Sausage ib OO
COUNTRY STYLE ^ iK o
Spare Ribs.......Lb1 *
$388
BONELESS LOIN STRIP STEAK
New York Strip... ib
RUDYS FARM
Sausage Patties pi^' 1
BULK PACKAGED CONTRY STYLE
Sliced Racon____VLb 1 *
BULK PACKAGED FROZEN TURKEY WINGS OR
Turkey Necks....
FRESH COST CUTTER
Drumsticks Lb
KROGER CHUNK STYLE * ^ AO
Bologna.........Lb 1
.49* 89*
PG6BFM
U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED EXTRA LEAN
Ground Beef......Lb
KROGER BREAKFAST 2-
Beef Sausage roi
U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED GENUINE
Ground Round .... Lb^^^s
$^48
$^9
COST CUTTER
Chicken Bologna. .Pkg'09
COST CUTTER
Wieners 7 Pkg'^i
COST CUTTER
Sliced Bacon Lb
09
69
roQdf means honest ground beef...any day, in any Kroger store...
Your choice In four kinds in package size you want: Ground Hpund (fat guaranteed not to exceed 17%); Ground Chuck (fat not to exceed 20%); Extra , Lean (fat not to exceed |:^%); Ground Beef (fat ,not to exceed 30%)r And beef is the only meat Kroger ever uses in any ground beef!
FRESH OOMESTtC CUT UP INTO WHOLE LEG ROASTS. LOIN CHOPS. SIRLOIN CHOPS. OR GROUND LAMB $ 4 98
Lamb Hindquarter. Lb
FRESH DOMESTIC
Lamb Rib Chops ..
FRESH DOMESTIC LAMB
Shoulder Roast..
LB
$388
M78
Lb.
FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LB, AVG. WGT.
Whole Lamb
^188
- CUT UP A wm WRAPPFr
CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE!
rozen
FRESHORE COD OR OCEAN'"'
Perch RUet
Shrimp Shape
$9^
1-Lb
Pkg.
FRESHORE LITE N CRUNCHY COD SANDWICH OR
Dinner
Style Cod ...
15-Oz.
Pkg.
*1
99
Breaded Shrimp
V
FRESHORE CRISPY CRUNCHY
14-02
Fish
Fillet
lO-Oz
Pkg.
*1
29
14-Oz.
Pkg.
FRESHORE
Fish Sticks
|69
PG7BFM
^ Kroger Pharmacy
Are you paying *7 for a *3^
Greenville
756-7393
Prescription?
Generics can be Good News!
t Is There a Difference Between Generic and Brand-Name Drugs? The same active ingredients that go in a brand 'narre drug go into the generic drugs Both are carefully tested and government-controlled
I Why Do Generic Drugs Cost Less? Once the
1 year patent expires on a trademarked drug then it can be manufact'frg and sold under its common chemical or generic name When many companies make it competition lowers the cost
I How Much Will You Save With a Generic Prescription? Your savings can be as much as 50o and even moro depending upon the drug involved' In mosi cases when the brand-name drug is .replaced by a generic the savings are substantial'
What is a Generic Drug....
A generic drug is a pharmaceutical product, manufactured and so:d under its "common" or chemical name, instead of a trademarked brand or proprietary name
# Can All Prescriptions Be Filled With
Generics? Many but not all prescriptions CQuld be fijled with generic drugs Your Kroger Pharmacist wilJ be glad to tell you h a generic equivalent is available for . your particular medication
^ How Can You Be Assured the Quality of a Generic Drug? By the dependability and integrity of the professional pharmacist and the store where you shop We at Kroger are dedicated to serving you with dependable products at the lowest-possible prices consistent with the highest quality drugs
9 How Can You Benefit From Generic-Drug
Savings? Talk it over with your doctor Ask him about using generic drugs in your prescription With a generically-writfen prescription you could start saving today'
iSk
your pharmacist about generic drugs!
Mscount Health &Beauty Aids
MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE
Signal $
V
2
24-Oz.
Btls.
SKIN CREAM
Noxzema
2$*
10-Oz.
Jars
24-Oz. $ O Cans W
ASSORTED
Pepsodent a $ 4 Toothbrushes A For 1
SELF-ADJUSTING
Silkience ,502 $0
Conditioner____bh
SPRAY
Sure
Deodorant
COMBO PACK
St. Ives
Shampoo... 2 BtPs' O
BODY SPRAY
Impulse Spray...
COUGH MIXTURE VICKS
Formula 44-D
$
6-Oz.
Btl.
300
22.5-Oz.^ R Cans W
REG. OR W/IRON
Zippy .Zoo A,c.$0 Vitamins... A bus w
JOHNSONS
Baby 30-ci
Wash Cloths... pkg
FAMILY PRIDE
1 2 k *3
FAMILY PRIDE
Plastic Strips
50-Ct.
Box
HAIR SPRAY
Miss Brock
$100
9-Oz.
Can
SHAVE CREAM
Edge
27-Oz. $ O Cans W
EYE DROPS
Visine
JERGENS LOTION
Aloe & Lanolin
2^5
8-Oz.
Btls.
Skin Condiiioning Lotion
FACIAL SCRUB
Aapri
2-Oz.
Tube
BAUSCH & LOMB
Saline Solution
PG8M
o
Koddco/orH'
,1^1
KODAK 15 A'AAM
Disc Film 80x52
doi 'an
Uays
KODAK C-110-12
Color
.79
781 AL
I liiM
4-WAY WORK-MASTER SCREW DRIVER, 7-OZ HAMMER, GROOVER JONT PLIERS 10, POWER LOCK TAPE 8 OR HANDY SHEAR
Stanley Tools
$iiOO
WINDMERE
Your
Choice
BEsr-Rm
WRITING TABIET
O
bcst-ri
gsam
PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER,
RIVAL CAN OPENER.
REGAL COFFEEMAKER, I WINDMERE CURLING IRON OR |
Boss Pro Dryer
your choice.... $
/
HCST-Rin
Stes'
BESTRIT ~ 6 X 9 TABLET, LEGAL 50-CT REGULAR 100-CT.
Envelopes
ItlVOUIli
^^Otor -
VALVOLINE 10W-40W -
Motor Oil
2 '<400
FOR
a
PG9I^'
'ssm
CRAYOLA 24 BRILLIANT
cat
iiier
JUBILEE
ABSORBAN!
25-LBS.
LANCER IMPORTED FRENCH CRYSTAL 15-OZ.
1-LB. BAG MILKY WAY, SNICKERS OR 3 MUSKETEERS
Iced Tea.... 3.0,*2
LANCER ^0^/2^OZ.
On the Rocks. .5por 2
Snack Bars
LANCER 5V2-OZ.
Juice Glass . . . 3 For I
DIAMANT 10V4-OZ. GOBLET OR 6V2-OZ.
Wine Glass 5por^4
LANCER IIV2-OZ. BEVERAGE GLASS OR DIAMANT 4 OR
5 Bowl ..... 2por^1
YOUR
CHOICE
MULTIPURPOSE 3/4 X 60 YARDS
Masking Tap
G.E 12-FLASHES
Magicubes
$400
Only
/t^nKiA
DECK OF
Playing Cards
C41 PROCESSING ONLY
Film Developing Special
$|OFF
DEVELOPING
OFFER GOOD THRU ak.S oP-7r 1.4
SAT. FEB. 19. 1983 ^
C 41PROCFSSINGONLY LIMIT ONE NEGATIVE PER COUPON
B5!S3SS9H|BHHQHhi^
STRIPED COLORS
Bovs 19-In.
IV
Tube Socks
$|00
Pr
PG 10DFGHJKLMN VWX *
Cat Litter
$3.50 VALUE! ^ MEAD BOXED MATCHED
Stationary
Box
SEAGRASS 16 X 24
Door
Mat
Only
JUBILEE ULTRA SHEER
Control-Top
Pantyhose
Pair
COCKTAIL OR SPANISH
Planters Peanuts
6V2-OZ.
Can
*1
00
AVDID MAGNETIC 90-MIN. 2-PK. OR 60-MIN. 3-PK. BLANK
Cassette Tapes
ft
DISH RACK OR PAN,DECANTER OR LAUNDRY
HOME PRIDE LONG LASTING
Cotton Mop
IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD SET OR 6-PIECE PLASTIC COVERED
Only
COST CUTTER BUDGET
Corn Broom
ALMOND OR BLUE VANITY
Waste Basket.
$|00
$900
ALMOND 2V4-OT.
Pitcher..
LAUNDRY
Basket or
3-PIECE
Sink Set
CHORE BOY GOLDEN FLEECE, PLASTIC PUFF OR
ASSORTED CHOCOLATE CANDY
Hersheys Bars
Your Choice
n ^
TUBULAR ''
^Hangers
MINIATURE
Metal Cars
5-LB.. RED CEDAR BEDDING OR
Assorted Hangers
2 $300
POP
G.E. 60, 75, 100 WATT
Soft White Bulbs
2 $100
4-Ct.
Pkgs.
PG 11DFGHJKLMN VWX
It^ Ally in Februaty
in the Kroger Garden noui
Sure its winter outside, but if you think you have to wait tilk summer to bite into juicy, ripe summer fruits and melons, think agairt; Thats what we did at Kroger...and thats why youll find lucious, fresh summer fruits and melons right now in the Kroger Garden
FRESH SNaWHITE
;
ROYAL
Mandarin
Oranges
10
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY
Red Delicious Appies
17*
138-
Size
Each
U.S. FANCY EASTERN
FHESHt
6rr
Onions..
GAEENTOP
Brntck
Salad Fixins
GREEN TOP
Red
Radishes.
FRESH
Salad Spinach.
59"
\b.
:ET, RiFi:
alou^s
.19*
Feacliei
2l
niHrED
.*1"
FRESH
Kiwi Fruit
3.M
FRESH
Coilard
Greens 2 ochs
U.S. NO. 1
Red
Yams.. 4 u.
U.S. NO. 1 MEDIUM
Yellow 25 Onions. Bag
PREMIUM IDAHO
Baking
Potatoes Lb 39^
FRESH
cmp
''i
U)s.
For.
i?
.'I
mis
PG 12M
The Shirt and pull-on pants... a comfortable
*3 to *4 off
Our Shirt of Perma-Prest polyester has short sleeves and an open-notched collar for comfort and style.
Solid Shirt Reg. 18
Print Shirt Reg. $11
599 99
Sears Best pull^>n pants of double-knit Celanese Portel )olyester gabardine, lave a set-on, non-roll, elasticized waistband. Misses sizes. Reg. $14.
Q99
w pail
pair
In Our Sportswear Department
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Sears Piiekig Policy...lf an
item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is.at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
IELANE8E
^^HTREL
TM MUMfMMC nMM
jflfflc jgBBBKjKmS m A iH-
It
Pr-wathd {ans ond sporty tops from our Budoot Shop now $1.99 to $4.49 oft
Put together a sporty ensemble with a colorful short sleeved top and tapered leg jeans.
Misses sizes.
Tops
Reg. $6.99
Jeans, Reg. $10.99 Q to $11.99 pair X
2.C.M0
..*15
Spciol purchote hondbugt
Leather-look vinyl bags in shoulder or double handle styles. Contemporary or traditional looks In soft or constructed styles. All have lots of pockets. Limited quantities.
O each
For comfortable support, choose Sears Stretch 'n* Cross bros with adjustable stretch straps
Save ^2^to ^2^
Elastic above, below and between cups for support. Adjustable straps.
$7.50 Natural B and C cups............S.H aa^
$8.00 Contour or paddedcups.........5.49 each
D cup sizes priced higher
Knee-highs to control top pantyhose Hug-olon II hosiery is now
25%-40% off
Save 25%-40% on our entire line of Hug-aion it hosiery. Get soft sheerness and terrific sale prices like Pantyhose, reg. $1.69 ........ 99* pair
Easy going fashion essentials for little and bigger boys and girls are now 25%-30% off
Little kids sportswear
Little girls pants
Reg. 8.99......... 6.21pair
Little girls knit top, reg. $5,994.19 Little boys % sleeve knit top, sizes
S.M.L,reg.$3.99 ...........2.79
For bigger boys
Sporty pullovers are boldly striped. Polyester and cotton knit. Reg. $10.99....................7.69
Wrangler denim jeans with Western styling. 100% cotton. Sizes 8-16.
Reg. $15.99.............. 11.99
Bigger girls separates
Reversible jacket in sizes 7-14. Fashion colors. Reg. $16.99.... 11.89
Braggin Dragon knit top, sizes
S,M,L Reg. $4.99.,............3.49
Twill trousers with front pleats, polyester and cotton. 7-14. Reg. $14.99-116.99.... 10.49-11.89
Blouse with crisp tucked front, ri^ bon tie. Sizes 7-14. Reg. $9.99... 6.99
Divided skirts, sizes 7-14.Reg. $9.99......... 6.99
r \ Ask about Sears J^Credit Plans
Here comes Wrangler* tough wearing denim eans Save $5 pair
A. Wranglr dnlfii )mm. Basic 5 pocket Jeans of easy-wearing aii-cotton denim. Reg. $19.99.
B. Wrangler fashion denhn Jeans of tough-wearing, easy-care sil^otton have fancy back pockets. Reg. $23.
14
171
in our Mens Department
Sears!
CREDIT CARD
0 00000 00000 0 MAKYLEWB
0000
APPLY TODAY
You Con Apply tor on Account by Phono
Coll Toll Fro# 1-800-323-2780 Ask for Oporotor 10 Good Notionwido-No Annual Foo
Save $3 on men's lightweight jacket with warm fiannel lining
Our warm-up jacket has nylon shell and 100% cotton or cotton and polyester flannel lining. And its machine washable. Reg. $11.99
20% off entire stock of men's iong ond short sleeve dress shirts
Choose from our entire stock of dress shirts long or short sleeves in solids, tone-on-tones andpatterns. Reg. $7.99 to $17.
$10 oft men's spice tan leather work shoes
For work or casual wear! Durable, comfortable full grain leather uppers in a rich spice tan. Goodyear welt construction. Leather covered heel-to-toe cushioned insole. Oil resistant crepe rubber soles. Sale ends Feb. 12.
A. $39.99 8-inch boot....................29.99 pair
B. $35.99 6-inch boot.................... 25.99 pair
'-rr4'4'i 4'.VVv-. . *. 1. . '' VVW *W.*/.4*" * '
National home furnishings sale
Comfortable sofas during the day, luxurious sleepers at night! This queen size sleeper,
1/2 off
Gotchgard'
fMC MOTfCTOa
Regular
$749.99
374
Champagne sleeper is perfect for when guests visit for the weekend. Contemporary styling with pin dot cover of Orion acrylic velvet treated with Scotchgard Brand Fabric Protector. Opens to a 60 x 72-in. queen size bed.
Sov* on fofo tlooport
A. Manda features traditional styling. 54x72-in. full size bed. Reg. 1349.96.
B. ThurKlerhead full size sleeper has contemporary styling. Reg. $496.99.
Delivery not Included In selling prices
269*
349*
Spocial purchase queen size sofa sleeper
399
C. Ashcroft sleeper features Colonial styling with flocked nylon cover. Reg. 599.99.
Furniture not available in; Concord, Danville Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill
Portraits to treasure
warm caring memories
3-5x7 15 wallet size
includes 95* deposit
Sears studios specialize In photographic pojrtraits of babies, children, adults and family groups. No appointment ne^e^ry. 95* for each additional subject in portrait package. Your choice of scenic or traditional backgrounds. Poses our selection.
Also Available:
Black Background &
Double Feature Portraits Passport Photos &
Copy & Restoration
For portraits taken thru Feb. 5
Studios located in most Sears retail stores. Hours: Mon.-Tues. 10-5, Wed., thru Sat., 10-8.
Stores open Sundays, Studio Hours: 1-6
Special purchase carpet with features found in our $29.99 a sq. yd. Andrea Supreme
13
While Quantities Last
Both carpets have the same 54 oz. per sq. yd. Premium Soil Resistant nylon pile.
Both carpets have the same delicately sculptured styling.
Both carpets are treated with Scotchgard .Brand Carpet Protector.
Special Andrea Supreme is available in 8 soft shades.
Carpet not availlable in: Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill
^99
30% oH Both Mot
Suction cup resists slipping. Sale ends Feb. 12. Reg. $8.99.
49
M%OHUdCowr
Color coordinated. Sale ends Feb. 12. Reg. $8.99.
Buy them today... hang them tonight! aluminum 1-in. blinds and selected readymade draperies and panels in popular sizes...
15% to 33% Off
Highlight blind 23x64-in.
Dont miss this fantastic savings on these beautiful fashion blinds. Youll love these rust-resistant horizontal blinds with slender louvers. Adjust light flow with the convenient plastic wand tilt control. Regular $19.99. Sale ends Feb. 19.
Petit Plume textured draperies of cotton, polyester. Reg. $21.99.
XS4-
tn.pr.
Epic slub-textured draperies of acrylic, polyester rayon blend. Reg. $29.99.
m
25
other sizes are also sale priced
Regal draperies of rayon and acetate . with cotton lining. Reg. $36.98.
$6.49 Royal Jewels panels. 4.M
m. pr.
99
4M4-
m.pr.
Ask about Sears CredH Plans
35% OH Both Rug
With rubber back. Sale ends Feb. 12. Reg. $9.99.
22
20% OH Shower Curtoin
Double shower curtain in choice of colors. Reg. $28.98. Thru Feb. 12.
466
33% oH Beth Towels
In a wide array of colors. Accessories also on sale. Rag. 18.99.
Thru Feb. 12.
15
20% OH Both See las
'it
Wicker-look vinyl covers platform and sidas. Rag. $19.98. Thru Fab. 12.
379M10 off on this color TV with touch n'tune selection
Regular $489.95. Big, 19-in. diag. measure picture. Reliable electronic tuner with fast Touch nTune selection. Super Chromix picture tube, One-Button Color. On sale until February 26.
Sears VCRs are designed to expand opportunities for your personal in-home TV viewing and not for any usage which might violate the copyright laws.399M00oHBetaVision5-hr.3-doy/1-program video recorder
Regular $499.95. With 3-day advance programming. BetaScan forward/reverse picture search. Edit unwanted material with pause. Reliable electronic tuner. Up to 5 hrs. per tape. Sale ends Feb. 26. Hurry to Sears.
NOME APPLIANCE
REDTAGSALE
Most items at reduced prices.
Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and wiil be scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.469MOO off I Kenmore 16.0cu.ft. refrigerator-freezer
Regular $5^.99. All-frostless...12.40 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers and 2 adjustable interior shelves. Has a 3.60 cu. ft. freezer section. Sale ends February 5.399
MOOoffI 14.0 cu. ft. Kofrmore refrigerator-freezer
Regular $499.99. Has 10.41 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers. 3.90 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gaskets keep in cold air. Adjustable cold controls. White only. Thru Feb. 6.599MSOoffl 18.0cu.ft. Kenmore refrigerator-freezer with ice maker
Regular $749.99. AlWrostless 13.90 cu. ft. fresh food section with twin crispers and 3 adjustable shelves. 4.10 cu. ft. freezer with ice maker.Power Miser switch and magnetic door gaskets. Textured steel doors. Ice maker hooker-up extra.
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised
) > TC VC i ff f I > i 1 ) MiSSii J. { lifcKC i r MM D32 lliti 11 Mif 11) TOS 3
wmmm
Save big on many fantastic home appliances
50421
Simulated TV reception7995
2193
AC/DC; batteries extra AC line cord included20 off Portable block and white television
Regular $99.95. Great for bedroom or kitchen. 12-in. diag. measure picture with a 100% solid-state chassis and quick-start picture tube. On sale until February 26.7995*20 off Portable Stereo recorder with AM/FM
Regular $99.95. Features cassette play/record, and AM/FM stereo radio. Varlabte monitor. Has 4 speakers. Runs on house current or batteries. On sale until February 26 at Sears.
91810129*70 off Stereo system with cassette ploy/record
Regular $199.95. Make your own cassettes by r^ording fjom AM/FM stereo receiver and full-size record player. Automatic record level control. Speakers. Thru February 26.
1799590 off Kenmore Power-Mote* canister vacuum
Regular $269.95. Strong 2.5 peak HP suction (1.05 HP VCMA), beater bar brush, active edge cleaning wtih 3 height adjustments. With edge cleaning to get close to walls. Thru Feb. 26.139*50 off Kenmore 4-stitch free-orm sewing head
Regular $189.95. Features 2 uhlity stitches and 2 stretch stitches, with a built-in buttonholer. Converts easily to a flatbed machine. On sale until February 8 at Sears.
Sears
Service
Notionwide
For Tomorrow's Sorvko of Today's Prkos Ask about Soors
MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS Call Soars Now
795*30 off Powerful . upright Kenmore vacuum
Regular $109.95. Has strong twin fan suction and beater bar brush for deep cleaning. Edge cleaning to get really close to wails. With 4 height adjustments. Sale ends February 19.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Kenmore laundry pair with cycles for a variety of fabrics now M 40 off
lUfl!
Heavy-duty 2-speed motor. Slow speed for delicate fabrics.
Knit/delicate cycle gives gentle touch to your fragile fabrics.
M 00 off Kenmore 2-speed large-capacity washr
359
95
Regular $459.95. Heavy-duty .%9ycle washer with 3 water temperature combinations for (proper fabric care. 3 water levels, porcelain-finish lid and lint filter. Thru February 5.
22631
299
95
Washer
$100 off Reg. $399.99. washer with 2-speeds, 3 cycles, including permanent press and delicate. 3 wash/rinse temperatures, 3 water ievels. .On sale until February 5.
259
95
Dryer
$40 off Reg. $299.99. electric 4-cycie dryer with 2 temperatures plus and air-only setting to fluff dry items. On sale until February 5. Dryer cord is extra.
Washer and Dryer Installation is extra
Protect Your Appliance Investment with our Sears Maintenance Agreement Tomorrow*t Service at Today'a R-Icm
90off13.rcu.ft.
Kenmcrp upright fieezer'
Regular $429.99; find food fast on 3 grille-type shelves...freezes quickly, too. Power Miser switch helps to save energy. Space-saving thinwali foam insulation. Thru Feb. 26.
22138
.tH ! "i
Urge Herns such as appNances are iiwentorled in oer disMlwtion eRtarmd wU^be seisdsled^ dvryor pibk^jp. dedbery is
extra.
EfcholtheeeedMsrtjsed items
SgyeJJTO on a Kenmore electronic touch control microwave oven with
temi^eroture
probe99
Regular $569.99. Take food from the freezer to the table quickly with a microwave oven from Sears. Cook by temperature or time. Programmed defrost cycle. Has menu guide on front. Quick and convenient touch controls. With clock. Thru Feb. 26.
CREDIT CARD
0 00000 00000 0 Mwrumi
Ask about Sears credit plans
Sears pre-season air conditioner sale save *25 to *100
Buy now and save while the savings are red hot, sale ends February 26. Below are some examples.
M<mM
Nufflbar
- BTU
WT"
ftb"~
PrtM
70042
4,000
$199.00
174.00
70071-
7,000
$329.95
2H.99
71141
13,900
$449.96
LJUi
72201
20,000
$579.95
401.91
712S8 '
29,000
$749.95
041.00
Electronic digital readout. Easy to read display of your settings.
Programmed defrost. Defrosts by time or temperature.
Cook whole meal at one time In big 1.4 cu. ft. oven with shelf.
MOOoff Keniiiora portable gas grill
199
99
Regular $299.99. Has a 271 sq. in. cooking area with 67 sq. in. wanning rack. One-piece porcelain-enameled grid. Side and I shelves. On sale until February 26.
lateaaadH^awailabla foreale as advertised; .>f 31 ' r r n ^
r r : . tz ^ Z '^'*^#4 ##
Pre-season SALE! Central or conditioning Save ^200- ^250
Kenmore dishwasher with 3-level wash action
Save ^120
10
A SEARS EXCLUSIVE THE HEAT EXTRAaOR system reduced hotne heoting bills...$50 off
549
This innovative fuel saving system preheats incoming air which means less operating time for .your furnace...and that means less money spent on gas bills! Easy installation. System includes flu collector, contact section, pump, heat exchanger coll and coH box, water line and fill valves, exhaust vent, tubing and fittings. Reg. $599.99. Thru Feb. 12.
1699.99 System for oil furnaces .. 649.99 $649.99,75,000 btuh gas furnace . 599.99
119
$30 off furnoco humldlfior
Thirteen-gal. humidifier for any size home up to 2000 sq. ft. Adds comfort to you and your home, helps protect furnishings. Reg. $149.90. Thru Feb. 12.
Kenmore 5 system
*799
23,000 Btuh includes A cooling coil
BTUH
Raguiv price
Freeeeeon
price
SAVE
23,000
$990
$7M
$200
29,600
$1149
$949
$200
35,500
* $1249
$1041
$200
41,500
$1399
$1141
$250
45.500
$1499
$1249
$250
56,500
$1549
$1291
$250
Lowest price this year! Install an energy-efflclertt, dependable whole house cooling system and help shut out noise and air pollutants. Thermostat , refrigerant tubing, installation extra. Sale ends Feb. 26.
FREE survey and estimate for your home.
Professional installation service by Sears authorized installers
Water Miser cycle jhree separate
f* '** spray arms prowater than our vWe 3-level wash,
.normal wash cycle.
Has Water Miser cycle and Power Miser control to help save energy. Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Built-in. Reg. $419.99.
Portable, Reg. $469.95......$349.99
Normal replacement installation charge for built-in only $75
79
$20 off Konmoro Vs-HP dispotor
With quick-mount collar for easy installation. Stainless steel grinding charqber. Reg. $99.99. Thru Feb. 12.
' 4k abut Sears credit plans . 1
299
$190 off Konmoro troth compactor
Kenmore ftee standing or built-in trash compactor. Vi-HP. Reg. $479.99. Thru Feb. 12.
41506
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised
10% off
Instollod * blown-In insulotion
Helps save 'energy, Savings vary. Find out why in sellers fact sheet on R-values. , .
Installation provided by Sears AuthorlzedfnstaMer. FREfESTIMATESI-
10% off
G>ntinuout guttoring
Well go to any # length for youl Rust-resistant continuous guttering adds long-lasting protection to your home.
10% off
InstoHod gorogoiioort
Let Sears arrange installation
End-of-the season SALE!
Entire stock electric heaters
Save on quartz, radiant, convection heaters and more! Hurry, while quantities last! f
$2 off, 850-watt heater, Reg. $18.99...........18.88
$10 off, 2-setting heater, Reg. $34.99.........24.88
$15 off, 3-setting heater, Reg. $44.99.........29.88
$15 off, baseboard heater, Reg. $49.99 ..... 34.88Smooth spreading quick-drying, 1-coat washable latex
Save *5-*6Eoty living matte flot interior latex
Sears Best interior latex resists spots, covers In one coat and withstands washing. Select from 23 colorfast colors.
Reg. $15.99
Eggshell semi gloss, Reg. $16.99 gal. 11.99 For one coat results, all Sears one coat paints must be applied as directed.
9
99
Matte flat or ceiling white, gal.
Entire stock humidifiers!
A wide range of styles and sizes, many with wood-look cabinets. Hurry, while quantities last!
$20 off, single-speed humidifier with 7-
gal. daily output. Reg. $89.99 ..... 69.88
$20 off, 2-speed humidifier with 8-gai. daily output, Reg. $109.99 ...... 94.88
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisedEntire stock of firescreens on sale now!
Our lowest prices of the season on entire stock of firescreens. Hurry, quantities are limited.
$22 off HeatscreenTM glass door firescreen, Reg. $99.99 ................ 77.99
$42off Heatscreeni^MTOglass door firescreen, Reg. $139.99.............97.99
$72 off HeatscreenTM 90 glass door firescreen, Reg. $219.99..... 147.99
379
$220 off Craftsmen 1*HP safety shrouded air compressor
Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. air tank, 15-ft. air hose and more. Reg. $599.99. Thru Feb. 19.
Spray gun, Reg. $69.99 .....49.99
19614
Ti'Jtii HU mWi p il ii."r
[ . 1 8 'J r I i li,1 H , 3 ) in.
Shop from our 1983 Spring/ Summer General Catalog
Coll Sears Telephone Shopping or visit your nearest Seors Cotolog Desk
TIT
0'
Rough and ready Craftsman tractors Save*300-M00
$400 Off 16-HP Craftsman Varl-Drive* garden tractor. Var-Orive combined with a 3-speed transaxle vary speed without ^Ing. Twin cylinder engine. Master lift. ^Jlar $2199.99.
$300 off 11-HP Craftsman Vari-Drlve* lawn tractor. Varl-Drive combined with a transaxle allows you to vary speeds in each gear without shifting. Synchro balanced engine. 38-in. mower deck. Reg. $1599.99
$300 off 10-HP Craftsman electrlc-start lawn tractor. Transaxle with 3 forward speeds plus reverse. A 36-Inch floating mower deck. Iso-Vib mounts. Regular $1299.99. Sale ends February 19.
Registered trademark of Emerson Electric Co. Ask atxHJt Sears credit plans
Sove'50-'70oii Croftsiiuin Eogor-1 mowors
199
A. $50 off 3.S-RP, 20-in. lawn mower
Solid state ignition, quick-height adjust, vacuum-action deck. Automotive-type air filter. Reg. $249.90. Thru Feb. U.
229
I. $50 off 3.5-RP, 20-in. rear bag mower
Solid state ignition, quick height adjust, E-Z oil fill n drain. Vacuum-action deck. Catcher. Reg. 79.99. Thru Feb. 12.
329
C. $70 off 4.0-RP, 22-In. rear bag mower
Power propelled. 2-speed gear drive. Quick-helght adjustment. E-Z oil fill n drain. Includes catcher. Reg. $390.99. Thru Feb. 12.
Hi'
-
Craftsman power tools Save ^1529
99
Your choice
Variabie-speed sabre saw develops maximum 1 /5 HP, Reg. $44.99 Variabie-speed 3/8-in. reversible drill develops V4-HP, Reg $44.99 5/8-HP router with ring-type depth adjustment, Reg. $44.99 Dual-motion 1/3-sheet pad sander develops 1 /5-HP, Reg. $44.99 5V2-lnch circular saw develops maximum 3/4-HP, Reg. $44.99
Sale ends February 12
$24.99,15-pc. high-speed steel drill bit set
19.99
Thru Feb. 12
$9.99,7-pc. wood-boring drill bit set
7.99
Thru Feb. 12 j
$10.99,14-pc. a^abre saw blade set
7.99
Thru Feb. 12
11
*24 off Craftsman metric socket set
15-pc. metric accessory set includes V4 and 3/8 in. drive sockets. Reg. sep prices total $36.05.
Thru Feb. 26
$1.99, Pack of six sanding sheets, F,M,CV
1.29
Thru Feb. 12
$52.59*, 14-pc. router bit set
34.99
Thru Feb. 28
*Reg. Sep. prices total
Save *74 on Craftsman 40-pc. mechanics'tool set
29
Includes quick-release retchet, V4 and 3/8-inch drive sockets, spinner handle, open-end wrenches, extension bar, adapter and more. Reg. sep. prices total $104.42. Sale ends February 26.
Regular separate prices total
Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.
Ask about Sears credit plans
rrrf^ f n c * 9; 7 $ 11 f } 1111 <>i % 11 t*tt IF * 11 * * r 11 *i tI * 111 f tKI (I It t i; 11 I f
?
Help build your muscles with big savings on Sears weight bench. Save MO
6O0H 20-inch wheel cycle
Regular $159.99 wheel cycle for exercising activity has dual, adjustable handlebars. Caliper braking system. Console with speedometer.
99
Partially assembled
20-in. FS-300BMX Sove *40
Reg. $159.99 bike has rein-forced steel frame. Mag wheels. Not for off-roadruse.
Exercise kit for bike.*7 off
Reg. $26.99. Converts standard bike into indoor exercise bike.
AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.
Mondoy-Satu rday
Tune-up
diognosis
$19.99 without coupon with Q99
coupon #
Without coupon book,$19.99.Well set timing, adjust car> buretor, do scope analysis, then suggest only the parts and services your car needs.
Disc or drum broke job
$79.99 without coupon with JL099 coupon OT 2-wheel
Well replace shoes or disc pads, brake fluid, brake springs and front oil seals. Turn and true drums or rotors. Rebuild calipers or cylinders and repack front bearings. Sears may decline to perform 2-wheel brake jobs if more work is needed to assure proper brake system operation. Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor extra if. needed. Semi-metallic linings extra.
These services for most American-made cars, many imports. Not in Shelby. Brake job not in Danville or Rock Mill.
wearout warranty
SuperGuard!
radial
P155/80R12
maybe
substituted
lor
Regular price aa. whitewall
Sata
each
155R12
55R13
54.99 *
41.19
1.43
P155/80R13
59.99
44.99
1.53
P165/80R13
AR78-13
BR78-13^
72.99
54.74
1.69
P175/80R13 P185/ROR13 PI85. T14 P19i fl4
79.99
59.99
82.2'4
1.78
CR78r13
82.99*
1.92
CR78-14
94.99**
71.24
2.04
D/ER78-14
99.99 ^
74.99
2.18
P205. ,R14
FR78-14
104.99
78.74
2.34
P215/7i>ai4
GR78-14
109.99**
82.49
2.48
P205/75R15
FR78-15
109.99
82.49
2.47
P215/75R15
GR78-15
114.99
86.24
2.59
P225/75R15
H/JR78-15
119.99
89.99
2.78
LR78-15
83.74
3.01
25% off Super Guard
radials with 2 steel belts for strength and long wear
P155/80R-12 Reg. $59.99 Plus $1.53 F.E.T. and old tire
41
19
wearout warranty
Our lowest priced tire Guardsmen
29
^ ^ Plus 41.42
A78-13
Blackwall
F.E.T.
11,000-MILE TREAD WEAROUT WARRANTY. Other sizes at slightly higher prices.
Fuel-efficient...low rolling-resistance helps save gas. Two steel belts for strength and long wear. Radial design help keep tread flat on road for responsive handling.Save 25 %
Long-wearing fiber glass tires37'*
SuperGuard 29
Regular price aa. whItewaH
iw
prtoaaa.
InMWWI
each
A7W3*
$49.99
37.49
1.68
C78-13
$59.90 **
44.99
1.90
D78-14*
$62.99 **
47.24
2.04
E78-14*
$64.99
48.74
2.14
F78-14*
$66.99*
58.24
2.28
G78-14*
$69.99
52.49
2.44
G78-15*
$72.99
54.74
2.50
H78-15*
$74.99
56.24
2.72
L78-15*
$76.99*
57.74
2.95
-Blackwall alo oo sale
A78-13 whitewall Regular $49.99 Plus$1.69F.E.T. and old tire
This sturdy tire has two fiber glass belts for strength and long Wjsar, plus two polyester plies for smooth, comfortable ride.
LIMITED WARRANTY AGAINST TIRE WEAROUT
For the specified miles or months. Sears will replace the tire or give a refund charging only for the miles used or months owned. Mounting and rotation Included.
CAR CAR SAVINGS COUPON BOOK
SAVE $88 off regular labor prices of selected services when you use all the coupons
' Yours for only
We install confidence
19
Good At All Sear* Auto Centers Nationwide
Front wheel altgnment, front end parts, MacPherson struts or 4 shocks installed 4-wheel electronic balance Engine tune-up Oil/filter change, lube (2 each) n" Brake service
Wheel bearing repack Transmission fluid filler change or cooling system flush Startmg-charging system check Bonus coupon $fi off Bonus coupon $10 off
33%
Heavy-duty plus shocks
Pl8ton-rod wiper rlna helps keep dirt out of shock/seal area. 1%-ln.
oversize pistons help
Pive good ride controT or most cars, light
trucks.
Reguiarlii.go
799
Through February 26
Shock installation extra Limited warranty on Heavy-duty Plus shock absorbers for as long as you own the car, Including labor, if shocks bought Installed.
Sors Hovy-duty shock obsorbors
Sizes to fit most American-made cars and many imports:
Sears ' /
Price ^
SlOOKSMrs Supr-duty shocks
Strong shocks, speciaiiy-designed for pick-ups and vans, American-made and some imports.
Reg. $39.98 29^^
Thru February 12
AUTO CENTER OPENS 8 A.M.
Monday through Saturday
Now, get fast starts and
Save $10
battery
INSTALLED
Replace your tired battery with the depiendabie Sears 40.380 amps cold cranking power. Group 24/74. For most American-made cars and many import cars. Reguiar$M.99
Ask about Sears credit pians
SAVE $10 X-Cargo corrler
15-cu. ft. capacity fits full-size cars, compacts. Shop Sears Auto Center and save thru Feb. 12:
Regular
S79.99
SAVE $5 Bottory chorgar
Sears 4-amp battery charger helps to keep your battery at peak power. Thru Feb. 12.
Regular
126.99
24
L:jS.r-': ..